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01-January-Mocksville Enterprisei ( р \ iiUME LX '*• * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * *INÎOCKSVILLE, N. C., JANUARY 5,1939.«!с ile “Complete Coverage Locai News” * * NUM BER 35 m s MEET IN INUAL DINNER jie annual Masonic Christmas S'er was held last Thursday even- iat the Masonic Hall with the of Masons and otheris as the Following the dinner there ■ a public Installation of the [officers of the local lodge by Marquette of Statesville, as- Int grand lecturer. group"assembled In ths ban- i hall which was attractively ated in a color scheme of blue iisUvcr. Other Yuletlde decora- atìded to the festivity of the Sion. The banquet tables were actively decorated with ivy trail- Itlnto the Masonic emblem and lids of blue candles surround- by Ivy. Place cards bore the the onic emblem,.with a word of come further carrying out the scheme. ev. E. M. Avett wittily presided stinaster. He called on J. vster Grant, Dr. W. M. liOng, M. G. Erwin, H. C. Meroney, Sanford and O. C. McQuage ng the evening. Mr. Meroney, of the oldest members of the lodge, reviewed its history; llxing told of the hopes of organ- De Molay and Order of Rain- chapters here; Mr. Sanford, surer of the lodge, said that the jEksville Masons had contributed oxlmately $70,000 for the Ox- [ Orphanage. Mr. Marquette de- red the principal address of the ling* telling of the work Masons I doing In building character In ■ youth of the state through its ' ort of the orphanage, tie hew officerà Installed In- W. A. Kirk, of Cooleemee, r;'M. G. Erwin, senior warden; rewster Grant, Junior warden; Roane, senior deacon; R. B. iord, Jr., junior deacon; R. B. iord, re-elected treasurer; Z. N. Person, re-elected secretary ; ,,J. |Moody, of Cooleeme, senior stew- Bob Waters, Junior steward; |C. Meroney, re-elected tiler, tie committee from the Eastern • which prepared and served the Be turkey dinner was composed pMrs. Arthur Daniel, chairman; Rena Sheek, Mrs. Marvin Wa- 8, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. Olile ckton and Mrs. H. O. Meroiiey. Mayor Gaudell is Host to Officials Mayor T. I. Gaudell was genial host at his annual dinner given for the town officials- at his home on Tuesday evening. The living room was. gay with roses, yellow Jessa mine and trailing ivy. A color note of blue and silver was carried out In the dining room. A sliver bowl of white narcissus and blue agér atum graced the cente^ of the ta ble, which was lighted with blue candlcs In silver holders. Attractive place cards, taking the form of blue celophane baskets holding white mints further emphasized the color scheme. A sumptuous three- course dinner was served to S. M. Call, J. 0. Sanford, S. B. Hall, W. L. Moore, C. A, Foster, all commis sioners;' Jacob Stewart, attorney, Z. N. Anderson, city tax collector, H. A. Lingle, water and street su perintendent; B. I. Smith, chief of police, Jim Smith, policeman and Mayor Caudeil. Mr. Call, in addi tion to being commissioner. Is also clerk and city treasurer. ige Officers Installed Special to The Enterprise ao, Jan. 4.—The Pino Grange its installation service Satur- night, December 31, in the age hail. Hermán Prick, natlon- ange deputy, gave an Informa- talk on the history of grange rk after which he Installed the officers for 1939 In an impres- and inspiring service. Uss Pearl Thompson, State ige secretary, made a few re- Irks at the close of the service. ; praised the grange for their standing activities. Mr. Frick and Thompson are both natives of Bwan county. PAULINE CAMPBELL NAMES NEW STORE Miss Pauline Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, of Mocksvllle, was the winner of the $25 cash prize offered by W. J. Johnson, local merchant, for the naming of his new store, located In the Masonic Building. Miss Campbell chose the name of ‘The Star,” which was selected by the Judges as being the best.. The name selected was short, easyito re member and readily adaptable to advertising, the'Judges stated, ■ Several hundred names were sub mitted in the contest and among two which were seriously consider ed by the Judges were those, of Mrs. Ollle Stockton, who suggested "Fam ily'Store,” among ptbers.asla name and "The Fair,” sub^tted by M. P. Sullivan, both of Mocksvllle. The Judges were R. 8 . Proctor, su perintendent of Davie county schools; Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church; O. C. McQuage, editor of The Enterprise; and Mr. Johnson. Th^ $25 check of Mr. Johnson’s Is now at The Enterprise, awaiting the fortunate winner, Miss Camp bell. NOERSONS VISIT IT CENTER SUNDAY Special to The Enterprise enter, Jan. 4.—№.• and Mrs. Will |ts spent Sunday with Mr. and Frank Potts. Emma Barneycastle spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Barneycastle. and Mrs. W . H. Barneycastle ted Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, Cana, Saturday. , and Mrs. Joe Mas§ey apd of route 3, have moved to oiir immunity. ‘ • ¡Mrs. B. F. Tutterow, who has !.en ill Is Improyihg, her many ■iends will be glad, to know, ifihlef and Mrs.. Walter Andersgn. d family of Winston-Salem, vls- d Mr. and Mrs.' R. S. Powell on nday. . ' Miss Eloulse Chaffhi of Ijames :oss Roads, spent Saturday night ith Miss Ophelia Barneycastle^ Mrs. Nancy Glascock of ' Ijames jrosa Roads., is ■ spending a few leeks with her: daughter, Mrs. ,W Barneycastle.; Raymond Powell, who has been Is Improving, his many friends be: glad to know. ' \ ’ ■ , Miss Catherine Anderson, of Wln-r m-Salem,- .' ; spent the v weekend th homefolks. ii BEST IN THE STATE Co. Extends Rural Lines About 25 Miles Of Extensions To Be Built Within 9 0 Days S >■ Elizabeth Miller, above, member of the Pino Community Grange, has been voted the most representative Grançfe girï in North Carolina. The decision was based on Grange actiyities, chiirch and community activ ities, scholastic records, as well as health and t>ersonal appearance. She is seen holding the silver trophy which was awarded her for this distinc tion during the recent state Grange meeting àt Oxford. She Is.the dangh- ter.of IVlr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller of roiite 2, Mocksvllle, and at present is a member of the faculty of the Cool Sprihgf .Schràl. Mrs, Vernon Miller, Pino lecturer, is a state blue ribbon lectwer.' ^ ' . BROWNS HOST AT DINNER Special to The Enterprise Farmington, Jan. 4.—Miss Eliza beth James is spending several days In Florida visiting Mrs. Lottie Brock. , - Mrs. W. E. Kennen has returned from a pleasant visit with her nelce, Mrs. A. C. Skinner in Corpus Crlstle, Texas. , Misses Margaret and Kate Bro\ra left Monday to resume their work In Washington, D. C., after spend ing the holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. :C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. "p. Johnson and children, Mary Anne and John Prank, Jr., motored to Wllkesbord last Monday. Miss Margaret Jp Brock was the guest of. Miss Evelyn Scholtes. in Winston-Salem last week. ,Mss Frances Brock spent the weekend In Statesville. • Mrs. R. C. Brown and daughters; Misses Kate and Margaret, were hostesses at a delightful dinner on Wednesday. The home was attrac tively decorated with evergreens. Those enjoying this pleasant occa sion. were: Mr. arid Mrs. ‘ William Scholtes and children and Mrs. Nell .Lashley and son, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. A. Hartman,-Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock and Leo Brock, of Parmlngtop. . ■ Mr. arid Mrs.| J. W. Vestal and daughters, Misses Jessie and Kate, spent Tuesday In Taylorsville. Mrs. L. P, Brock and son, ..Billy, have returned from-a delightful stay-In Fremont, N;, C. ; JohnnySeats has Improved rapidi- ly from a serious illnesii and Is now at his home. . : • Miss Jane Bahnson has returned to Advance to 'resume her' work In the school. and.Mrs. B.,C;.Brock'and son,- Laurie, were the dinner guests/ori Wednesday evenlrig, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson in: Concord. . ’ v} ERA F. EATON DIES NEAR FORK Era F. Eaton, 86, died last Satur day at his home near Pork church after a long Illness and, funerail ser vices were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Cleveland Bap tist church in Rowan county. \ The deceased was a charter meihr ber of the church and his body will lay In state there from noon Mon day until the funeral hour. He is survived by his wife,. Mrs? Cora Bronson Eaton; a son, Prof. W, H. Eaton, of Auburn, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. G. M. Fleming, of Cleveland, and Mrs. A. B. Simmons of Charlotte; and three grandchil dren. SHERIFF GETS THIRD STILL Another stlli was captured last Sunday morning by Sheriff Bowden and deputies, Vernon Miller and Jack Booe, the: third since the new sheriff assuhied. office in. Deciember. The'still was a steam, 40-galldri outfit and was not in operation when found. ' P. T. A. MEETING The Mocksvllle Parent-Teachers Association will hold Its- January meeting in thé high school audito rium on Monday night at 7:30 o’clock.; Dr. W . M. Long will be the speaker and use as his subject, "A Community. Health Program." Rev. W. C. Cooper will lead the devotional period. All parents and friends of the school are urged to attend. CHINESE CHECKER TOURNEY AT BIXBY . Special t,o The Enterprise Blxby, Jain; 4,—Confucius, the great Chlnes’p; philosopher, renown ed for his ancient proverbs, to wit; “A fool and hla money are some party,” “A, stitch in time saves em barrassment,” “He who laughs last; laughs last,” and others, may no,t have invented the newest riational craze, “Chinese Checkers,” but hard ly any of his writings could have created the; Interest shown In the Chinese chiecker tpurnament .held In Robertson's store last week. The tournament officially began with the opening of the store at 8 a. m; .Much interest was shown by all contestants-^everal .bringing their lunch to avoid losing their places in line..... Those participating Included the Robertson clan, 72 in number, and “Bud” Naylor.- . ■ The official wlnrier cannot be de termined until several of the con- testarits return from the hospital. The anticipated; giraind ; prize will be Honorary Mayorship of thé Re public of Blxby. Miss Mona i Lee Robertson, of WlnstpnySalem, arid Jack Robert son, of ToptlniiN, C., spent the holi days 'with;'thelfc'parents, Mr.; and Mrsi H. 'T.: Robertson. .. The Wi'T.'Æ^ enter- talned; durlrig'the holidays, Mr. and SET ENTERTAINED Special to The Enterprise Advance, Jan. 4.—Mesdames W. A '. Bailey, Clint Dillon and B. R. Bailey delightfully eritertained at a party for the younger married set of Ad vance' at trie country home of MSrs. W. A. Bailey'Tuesday night. The guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses' arid’iriyited into the spacious' living 'robma, which were aglow with log;fires; Numerous con tests were enjoyed * by all,; after which prizes were awarded to Jlni Talbert, Waiter Glenn Rutledge, B. R. Bailey. ; ' ' • Old fashiibried games were played and the true Christmas spirit pre vailed throughout the evenlrig. T^e guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs! T. P;;Bailey. The ta ble was laderi with; fruit cake and a variety of other cakes, wWch were served with; coffee drid grapejulce. Those enjoying the eventag were: Mr. and Mrs. George Sliutt, and Mrs.> C. Dillon,-Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Bailey; Mr;" M d Mrs. B. R. Bailey, Mr. arid ^ s . Prank Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Mr.-' and Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratledgei,Mr;’and Mrs. Law son Ratledge;’ »».' and Mrs. Pete Markland;,Mr. and'Mrs. Jim Tal bert, Mr,' and' Mrs. jr4ck Vogler, Mr. and I^sVPraijfcVogler, Mr. and Mrs. Spring. mV MRS. COLEY HERE Beloved Woman Passés to Her Reward at the Age Of 91 Years Mrs. Margaret Mock Coley, 91, widpvr of James H. Coley, and a longtime prominent resident of the Farmington section of Davie couri- tyi died in Durham last Saturday. The funeral was held at the Metho dist çhuirch here on last Sunday afternoon. Thé service was conduct ed by the Rev. Schwartz, pastor of Calvary Moravian church in Wln- to the Rowan ; Memorial Hospital last week, has;b'een moved to Dr. Long’s cllrilc In - Mocksvllle, . and is improving. . - Mr.; and Mrs. Tommie Massey, and children of Reldsville, N. C., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson. The friends of Mrs. R. S. Cornat- zer .will be sorry to learn that she is'seriously ill at her hiome, in the Baltimore commmilty. Bill and Travis Robertson, stu dents at the University; of;North Carolina, spent tlie hplldays' with their parerits, Mr. ;and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. The P. A. Naylor family of the Baltimore; comniuiUty, entertained at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and. daughter, Gerald ine, a student at Brevard college. The frierids of Mrs. wiliCope are glad to learn that she Is able to be up again. V The holiday guests of; and Mrs. ,J., Si Cornatzer iricluded the W. P. Long family of.;.Winstori-Sa- lem; arid Mrs. Charles (3rooei and K&.and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer, of Detroit,'Mich.; Mrs. HarfyiWhlt-, low of Wlnston-Salerii;’arid Mr. and Mrs. j;£uries:Wilsoni . We’ve learned.ttot ‘,“r66tle’’ Rob- iertson’s 'iambitlon Is to becqme^a Brlerhbpper. ,. ' v ’ '' / ' Mrs. Mi ; M.;' Cornatzervofi Advance,:; ■ "Scrlp’iiRobertson and:i';;Herman and№ . a n d ^ arid children:'. of . Wlristori-Salem; N. 0. '• , . , . Mrs. Lewie Beai, who was carried Boger;;riiay. not have, made' front page iiéws, but they really , did make a;nori-stop. flight ifrom™; Brook’s Cross Roads to Salisbury:Sunday! ston-Saleiri, assisted^ by Rev. J. W, Vestal bf Farmington, and Rev. E. M. Avett, of Mocksvllle. Interment was hi the family plot in Rosé ceme tery, beside her husband, a daugh ter, Elsie, and a son, John. She is survived by the following children: Will X. Ccley, circulation manager of tiie Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer; Mrs.’ D. Kirk land, Dui'harii; Ivlrs. ; Minnie Black, Wilson; MT.S, Swift Hooper, Wln- stonrSalcm; Jámes.H, Coley, of;Sa- varináíi,. Ga. ; Ntesr M. 'B. Brock, of Parriiington. A brother,' Dan Coqk, of Davie county; arid 27;grandchil- dren and 22 great grandchildren also survive. ' ’ She was the;, daughter of Susan Sheek and Hen^ Mock, born in Vir ginia and reared.in the Farmington section of Dayié'county where her mother, who;iÍyéd¿ tó be 96 years old, spent her;érit£é .life. Her father was'a member of the family from which/ Mocksvllle ob tained Its riairie, feeing first known as Mocks old .HUl,^ Her: son, WUl X. Coley,'was the first njiyor of Mocks vllle and w w als5;^,t one time pub- Usher of’The Eriterprtee.'.; In infancy she twas'. í:áptlzed in the MacedonaX: Moravian church near ParmirigtòriK^lróre she was a member untU she‘married Mr . Coley. After the death, of hér - husband 27 years ago, she lived with her chil dren. She devoted her life' to Chris tianity and in Raleigh attended the Baptist church; ' Iri; .Durham the Presbyterian church; In Erwin the Episcopal church; Davie county the Methodist MoriW church. At i;hp tlirie ..of ;her death she was a riiamber ; of. the Moravian church in ;Wins^n^Salem. and at .one tline was a member of Pairmlrigtori arid Mocicsvlile Methodist churches. she.was 90 years',’^ 10 months and 11'days old. wh№.'she, died. . . ' Pallbeárérsf at;;^ funeral were olde^ sons;''tìf’'the;\ya^^ grand^ chUdren;, B; C./Brqok^^^ Dr. Gleriri .'Htópéri'^Hènry. coririor Bost, Laurencé D.: Kirkland, Jr., and William Black. ^ ' ? The Duke Power Co., has six proj-, ects. approved for the extension of . rural electrificatlôn in Davie coun-. ty, which total about 25 miles,.it is ^ • armounced by R. J. Everest, màn-. ' v ager of the Salisbury , branch, and ; : Tom Hill, manager of the Winston-V Salembranch. Pive of, the proJects will be con- i structed within the next-90 days.* ' ' and thé other one within a few months; it is stated. ; -, ’These projects for the extehsioa • of "tìie piike lines in the’ county is a part of the rural electrifleatloa expansiori prograni of the companyi- and they have been In the process of tielng worked out for some time;: r it ^ anribunced. , - ' ' The projects include: One—Continuation of the line « ■ ^ from Winston - Salem towards ' Mocksvllle to extend 'to' Smith Grove. , ' ; Twö^Cänttouation' of the line ' from Mocksvllle along the Winston- Salem highway to the dairy, ot Freeze Bowden. A survey. Is also be- ' ■ ' ing'made to extend this line aboub'|';< two more miles towards Smith v'! Grove. Three—Continuation of the; Una ,^v in Mocksvllle on", the Statesville, iilghway to Hunting; Creek. Thé Jlne now ends at T. W. Tutterow’a. Pour-:-Continuatlon ojt the. Una at Farmington to embrace Cana and i . immediate section, a ,distance be tween six and eight miles. Five—Continuation, of the line. ; ■ from'County Line filling station oa ‘ Statesville highway to O. L. Wal-v: : ; ker’s daily. ' “ /- ; Six—Continuation. ‘Of the; llife ' from Cherry.HUl chùrçh.ln Jerusar ... ; lem township- to' temporary high- ; , way 8p,l^^№lB _lta^^ . i riW,"éqvers afeoïït 3 îP2'miÎes'aiîd ■" *'1 will be built'witlün a few'-monthsr'vpiii-rf ifls:stated. “ Lines out of Mocksvllle and'this immediate territory are under the , ; * supervision of the Salisbury branch ; of the company; those in the Cana*' - area are under Winston-Salem. •\\| .'•ill MRS.J.F.WARDHAS 74TH BIRTHDAY Special to The Eaterprlse. . Pino, Jan. 4.—Rev. R. G. MbClamr. ■ rough and family of Wlnston-Sa- ; ' lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. 'f! ^ard Christmas. ^ Miss ’Theda Shelton surprised her: . many friends Christmas by getting ..' married to Lawrence Reavis; of ,Yad- J ■ : kin county. • ' Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan andv.v; -; family visited Mr. and Mrs. .E. Ball of .Winston-Salem, Sunday. * i,- Mrs. j. P. Ward’s children cele-s't^. , brated. her 74th ^ anniversary oa. Christmas'Day. ' . . ■ - ■ №Si Charlie Angel and family.' near Mobresvllle, visited' Mr.- Mrs. L;- P.iWard Christmas,Day; :Miss Jessie;West and Mlss'EdithV, McMahan,'- from Boone * C o lle g e ,; spent Christmas'with home folk.' Bill and Kenneth Murchison spent? ‘.i t Christmas with home folks. f '• Miss Elizabeth Deese, of -M^ra.: : . Hill College spent Christmas with.,; home folics, , Little Addle Bell Latham, daugh- v ter of Grady Latham, Is right side , .- at tills writing. CAIN IS NAMED qOUNTY OFFICER i J. Boyce Cain, well-known citi zen of Cana and member of the. Davie county board of education, has been named by the board of commissioners to be financial agent ; of Davie county. He succeeds D. R. : Stroud, incùmbent. Mr. Cain as sumes his’ duties on February 16... The commissioners made the.^apr:; pqintment at, their monttdy meet^^ Ing last Moridky. ■ • Thè' coriimlssloners also- appoint-', ed A., T.'Lewis of Cooleemee, as.- electricai .Inspeotqr of Davie ' coun--. j \'' ly, succeeding r'. L. Fry,' who had -X previously re^gned.^ \ Only ;;rbutine matters .occupied' tlie'attention'otherVdse^ riilssloners ' at’their; s e ^ t o which was attended by all E. C; Tatum; chairman; пег, and L. M, Tutterow.,’ й'Ж .■'■.il 'Щ '»♦-V W.A, L , Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 5, 1939. P r o g r e s s O f O a v i e A g r i c u l t u r e S e e n I n A g e n t ’s R e p o r t . vi..;.. ihursday, January 5,1939.THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three ACTIVITIES SHOW NODERN METHODS USED ¡N 1938 BY LEADING FARMERS In the following annual report of D. C. Rankin, Davie county agent, is seen a detailed summary of the activities during last year. The Enterprise is publishing the report in detail in order that farmers may study the various projects which farmers scattered throughout the county have followed.The report shows that Davie county is showing much agricultural progress and that the farmers are rapidly adopting the latest scientific methods.The report covers poultry, dairying, cotton seed treatment, crop rotation, w’heat, oats, swine, terracing, tobacco, beef cattle, cotton and forestry. Attention is especially invited to the table on cotton seed treatment which shows the increased production after seed were treated.The detailed report follows: CORN Two corn variety demonstrations were conducted, one wltli J. W. Gart ner, route 4, Mocltsville, N. C., and one witli G. L. Walker, route 4, Mocli.s- ville, N. C. Tlie results for each, along with the average is given below. The results are on an acre basis, however, the plots on Mr. Cartner’s farm were 1-20 of an acre while they were 1-40 of an acre on Mr. Walker’s farm. Corn Varieties, 1938, Davie County. 70 Pounds per Bushel was Used in Getting Yields. Yield Yield Cartncr Walker Aver. Farm Farm YieldVariety ■Weekley’s Improved.............................................40.3 ..............................................29.4^Dock’s Prolillc ......... Southern Beauty .......37.2 Douthlt’s Prolific .................................-............34.3 Mosby’s Prolific —.......................-.....................23.4 Xocal ....................................................................46.6 Jarvis Prolific Indian Chief.... ..29.4 ..33.7 Good’s Golden .....27.4 54.4 45.5 55.5 55.8 56.4 54.4 50.2 56.8 45.2 64.8 55.0 47.7 37.5 46.4 45.1 39.9 39.9 45.6 36.3 47.9■Wood’s Hybrid Golden Prolific.............................30.9 "Wood’s Early Yellow Dent................................... ■Wood’s Hybrid White Dent...„...............................54.2 The averages are worked out where there was a check. The local varie ties were different, therfore, no average Is given. The seed for the local 'varieties were grown on the farms the previous year, which probably accounts for their showing up so well since they were already adapted. A large number of individual farmers were advised about fertilization and general practices for com. The farm tour stopped at both of the variety demonstrations, as well as a field of corn on the farm of L. S. Sowden, Advance, N. 0. RESULTS OP COTTON SEED TREATMENT WORK Walker Graves Woodruff Blackwder Aver. .,Tr. Unt, Tr. Unt. Tr. Utr. Tr. Utr. Tr. Utr. JUvrhig Plants per 100 . loot of roW'tiefore chopping..'' “ '-^304 237 - 28V 144 269 181 785 272 ,411 ,208 Dead plants per 100 foot of row before chopping .................... 22 24 0 4 1 1 2 4 6 8 Plants per .100 ft. of v row after chopping...... 98 85 153 119 262 127/ 147 89 165 105 Av. No. of bolls from 40 feet of row............238 189 398 234 271 189 252 220 290 208 "Yield per acre of seed cot. based boll count....l232 979 1960 1179 1403 979 1204 1052 1450 1047 Increased yld. per acre "Val. Increase ....9.61 Cost seed treatment.....25 Increase return per acre above cost treatment....9.36 FOCLTRY Four poultry record keeping dem onstrations were carried on during the year. These were conducted "with G. II. 0. Shutt, Advance; Les ter Walker, Route 4, Mocksville, and :r . L. Seaford, Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. Seaford kept a record on a large Лоск of Leghorns and also a flock of Barred Rocks. G. H. C. Shutt led the field of the county In egg production. His ilock of 172 White Leghorns pro duced an average of 167 eggs and a retmn of $1.87 above feed cost per bird. Liister Walker’s flock of 123 New Hampshlres laid an average of 165 eggs and made an average of $2.57 afjove feed cost per bird. The large return above feed cost is because of an forage of 30.8 cents per doz en eggs due to selling the eggs to the Bunch Hatchery. This is a state blood tested flock. R. L. Seaford averaged 154 eggs and a return of $1.83 above feed cost per bird on his flock of 47 Bar red Rocks and an average of 140 eggs and a return of $1.40 above feed cost per bird on his flock of 1,269 White Leghorns. We as.sisted tliree farmers in vac cinating tlielr flocks against foul pox. A total of 1,581 birds were vac cinated. We also assisted 17 farmers in treating their bird.4 for other dis eases. A number of farmers were advised in other ways as to where to secure baby chicks, housing, feeding, andi general management of their flocks. BEES Two demonstration apiaries were 781 424 29.68 16.11 .25 .25 29.43 15.86 152 403 ■.5.78'^ 15.30 .25 5.53 .25 15.05 started this spring. C. L. Sams, ex tension apiarist, spent one day in the county In the spring, at which time two meetings were held with about 15 beekeepers attending. Mr. Sams gave demonstrations along all lines of beekeeping. The meetings were held with E .C. Tatum, Coolee- mee, and J. D. Cleary, Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. Tatum started tlie season with 13 colonies of bees. To these original colonies can be credited an Increase of service to new colonies and 260 pounds of honey this sea son, This gives a yield of 20 pounds of honey per colony. J. D. Cleary, Route 1, Mocksville, started the season with 20 colonies and had seven swarms. Two of the syarms were sold and he now has‘25 colonies going Into the winter; 100 pounds or honey was harvested from the apiary this year. This Is a very low yield of honey but there has been practically no honey flow this season in Mr. Cleary’s section. He requeened two colonies, transferred two colonies and put six colonies in good shape by getting some new equipment. He now lias all his bees In modern hives and in good condition. Several of the other beekeepers, who attended the meeting, have Im proved their bees by getting new equipment and other practices rec ommended by Mr. Sams. OATS One demonstration for the pur pose of comparing Lee Strain No. 5 Oats with Fulgrain was carried out on the farm of G. l. Walker, Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. Walker secured enough Lee Strain No. 5 from the Plochnont Test farm fo sci'd one aero, and along beside this he Fceded an acre of Fulgrnln oats. These plots were harvested separately. The Lee Strain No. .'j yielded 71 bushels and 13 pounds, wliile the Fulgrain yield ed only 51 bushels and 13 pounds. Both oats were good, and the Lee was effected just at ripening time by rust which probably cut the yield. The Fulgrain was good but it froze out badly over the winter, which resulted In a very poor stand and thus a lower yield than the Lee. The Erwin Cotton Mill company grew about 30Ù bushels of Lee Strain No. 3 and had them certified, which were practically all sold locally. This means that around 150 acres were seeded to improved seed this fall in the county. WHEAT One demonstration in top dressing wheat with Nitrate of Soda was conducted with C. L. McClamroek, Route 2. Mocksville. The demon stration was carried bn in coopera tion with E. M. Hansen with Arca dian Nitrate of Soda. This wheat was Leaps Prolific and fertilized exactly alike in the fall with ap proximately 150 pounds of 0-10-4. The field was layed off Into four plots. One plot received no Nitrate of Soda, one top dressed with 100 pounds, one with 200 pounds and one with 300 pounds per acre. The wheat was harvested and threshed separately. The results are as fol lows: No top dresser—12 bushels per acre. 100 pounds Nitrate of Soda as. a top dresser—13 bushels per acre. 200 pounds Nitrate of Soda as a top dresser—16 bushels per acre. 300 pounds Nitrate of Soda as a top dresser—26.4 bushels per acre. Top dressing wheat Is not a gen eral practice, but several farmers who tried It for the first time were well pleased with the results. Several farmers attended the small grain field day at the Pied mont Test Farm at Statesville, and also the field meeting at the va riety demonstration at C. L. Neel’s farm in Rowan county. As a result of this, ten farmers bought enough seed from the test farm to seed 140 acres of wheat this fall. All of this but four acres was N. C. Leaps Strain No. 157. The other four acres was seeded to Fulcaster Strain No. 151. One variety demonstration was started with J. G. Crawford, Coolee- mee.^ The varieties were secured fro&t Dr. G. K. Middleton, plant breeder, from the experiment sta tion. We hope to have something to wow on this denionstratlon next spring. Two more demonstrations in co operation with Mr. Hapsen and Ar cadian Nitrate of Soda have been lined up for next spring. COTTON As a result of the few bushels of Coker 100 Cotton seed secured, di rectly from the Coker Farms, at Hartsvllle, S. C., In 1937, there has been a big Increase In the amount of Coker cotton grown in the coun ty. The Erwin Cotton Mill company planted their entire acreage of 135 acres in this variety from the cer tified seed stocks produced on their farms. It is believed that by far the major portion of the crop In the cburity will be planted to this va riety In 1939. Steps have been taken to get some new seed stocks direct ly from the Coker Farm. The Erwin Cotton Mills company and E. P. Foster, cotton buyer and ginner, of Mocksville, are cooperating In this one variety movement. FORESTRY R. H. Page, Jr., assistant exten sion forester, spent one day with us in December, at which time two demonstrations hi thinning phies were put on, one-tenth of an acre or more tliinned at each demonstra tion. About 29 people attended the demonstrations. They were held at the farms of G. L. Walker, route 4, Mocksville, and J. M. Eaton, route 2, Mocksville. Assistance was given to a num ber of other farmers In marking trees for thinning. We were able to check on eight farmers who thin ned a total of ten acres of pines. We are rather proud of the plant ings of forestry nursery stock in 1938. Eight and one-half acres of forest trees were planted in the county this year. The farmers bought the trees and planted them themselves. This is a very small number of farmers and a small ac reage, but so far as we can deter mine only 500 trees had been set out at any previous time. These plantings were made by the iollow- Ing: J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, 900 Loblolly pines. H. W. Gregory, Cana, route 1, 100 Longleaf pines. H. w . Gregory, Cana, route 1, 1,000 Loblolly pines. p. M. Hendricks, Lexington (farm in Davlo), 2,000 Loblolly pines; 200 Black Locust; 300 Yellow Poplar. .Tane E. McGuire, Mocksville, 1,000 Loblolly pine.?. ' H. C. Meroney, Mocksville route 1, 1,000 Black Locust. Col. W. G. Murchison, Mocksville, route 2, 500 Black Locust; 500 Lob lolly pines; 50 Black Walnut. J. B. Walker, Mocksville, route 3, 1,000 Loblolly pines. The following page gives the re sults of the thinning demonstra tion on Mr. Walker’s farm', as pre pared by Mr. Page. FARM MANAGEMENT Complete farm records were kept on 13 farms for the year 1937. These records were completed and sum maries and analysis made in the state office. These records were kept by the following farmers: L. L. Miller, route 2, Mocksville; .1. H. Sparks, route 2, Mocksville; G. L. Walker, route 4, Mocksville; A. D. Richie, route 1, Cana; N. B. Dyson, route 1, Mocksville; J. R. Foster, route 3, Mocksville; R. W. Kurfees; Cooleemee; G. R. Ever- hardt, route 3, Moc"ksvllle: L. O. Markland, Advance; S. D. Daniel, route 4, Mocksville; T. G. Cartner, route 4, Mocksville; O. C. Bowden, route 1, Advance, and E. J. Harbl- son, Mocksville. One new farm record was started on the farm of C. P. Allen, route 2, Mocksville. One car of Triple Superphosphate was distributed to these farmers this year. A total of 38,900 pounds of phosphate was supplied by the ’TVA to be used on grasses and le gumes on these farms, This mate rial was supplied without cost, how ever, they having to pay the freight. The farm record books secured on these farms were much more ac curate and complete than they were for the previous year. A num ber of changes were made on the strength of these records. The rec ords show a distinct Improvement and we hope will be still better this year. BEEF CATTLE One feeding demonstration with beef cattle was conducted on the Erwin Cotton Mills company farm at Cooleemee. E. C. Tatum, manager of the farm, bought 12 head of feed er cattle In the spring and pastur ed them over the summer and sold nine of them, right out of the pas ture without any concéntrate feed at all. A summary of the results of this demonstration Is given below: 12 cattle weighing 5,877 lbs. @ 6УаС ....;......;.........$382.00 6 months pasture @ $1.00 i per head per month......... 72.00 Cost of cattle and pasture....$454.00 9 cattle, averaging 815 lbs. sold ® e'l/zc .....................$472.36 3 cattle kept for breeders, valued at ......................... 158.82 Total value of cattle sold and kept ..........................$631.18 Returns above cost of cattle and pasture .....................$177.18 These cattle were on excellent pasture for which $1.00 per month per head was charged, which Is the usual rate charged In this section for good pasture. Tlie three heifers kept were put Into the breeding herd kept on the farm. In addition to these feeder cat tle, the Erwin Cotton Mills farm also has a h§rd of 17 purebred An gus cattle. This year, 14 calves were dropped and seven of them were sold for $198.96. The remaining seven calves were kept to grow into breeders. Mr. Tatum figures that considering an increase In the herd that this return was sufficient to pay the expense of feed, pasture and labor, with possibly a small profit left., SWINE Two method demonstrations in cutting and curing pork were put on with the assistance of R. e . Nance, of State college. These dem onstrations were put on with O. M. Howell, route 1, Cana, and with C. W. Beck, route 4, Mocksville. ' About 25 people attended these demonstrations. Every one attend ing expressed the intention of put ting this method Into, practice at home. A large number of these have expressed themselves as being well pleased with the meat cured by this method. One demonstration was put on in feeding with a self feeder. This demonstration was conducted by E. F. Etchison, Cana. Six pigs, aver aging 35 pounds each, were put on the self-feeder. Home grown feeds were used and fish meal added These pigs were fed 126 days and the gross weight at the end of the period was 1,358 pounds, which sold for $108.04; The average ¿tally gain for those pigs was 1.5 pounds, CROP ROTATION I There are a number of crop ro tations in the county that have been running for a number of years. These rotations were worked out by E. C. Blair, extension agronoml.st, several years ago, and Mr. Blair still keeps a close check on them and Is well pleased with the way they are being carried on and with the in creases In yields for these farms. These rotations are on tlie farms of A. D. Richie, route 1, Cana; G. L. Walker, route 4, Mocksville; L. L. Miller, route 2, Mocksville, and G. E. Leagans, route 1, Cana. Several years later Mr. Blair work ed out rotations for D. N. Ijamcs, route 1, Mocksville, and W. H. Hob son, Salisbury, N. C., whose farm is on route 4, Mocksville. This year C. F. Allen, route 2, Mocksville, came into the office and requested that we get Mr. Blair to work out a rotation on his farm. He has been watching the progress on the farms where the rotations are already in progress. Mr. Blair worked out this rotation and Mr. Allen started on It this fall when he seeded his small grain. In adilltlon to these rotations we have cooperated with A. C.. Metz, and P. H. Gaston, of the Soil Con servation Service, in working out ro tations. These rotations are going on In fair shape at the present time. They are on the farms of C. W. Beck, route 4, Mocksville; J. C. Charles, route 4, Mocksville; J. D. Cleary, route 1, Mocksville; L. M. Graves, route 4, Mocksville, and Joe Smith, route 3, Mocksville. Rotations are also being carried out on the farm management dem onstrations, some of the farmers mentioned above are also farm management demonstrations. The others who are carrying on rotations worked out by former County Agent R. R. Smlthwick, are: J. R. Foster,, route 3, Mocksville; J. H. Sparks, route 2, Mocksville; T. G. Cartner, route 4, Mocksville; L. O. Markland, Advance; S. D. Daniel, route 4, Mocksville: R. W. Kurfees, Cooleemee; E. J. Harblson, Mocksville; G. R. Everhardt, route 3, Mocksville; N. B. Dyson, route 1, Mocksville, and G. C. Bowden, route 1, Advance. TERRACING A heavy terracing unit Is being operated In the county, under the direction of the board of directors of the Davie County Mutual Soli Conservation association. This out fit Is an Allls-Chalmers tractor and an Adams Grader. A summary of the work done by this outfit and a report of the standing is given be low: Acres terraced.................. 420 Lineal feet terraced.. .;....;....102,008 Hours of terracing............. 194 Hours of road work........... 14 Vi Hours of other work......... 32 Hours of road travel................42Vii Total tractor, hours........283 Total hrs. paid oprs.......... 670 >/2 Tl. amt. charged for ter. $582.00 Tl. amt. charged for work $775.37 Tl. operating expenses......$585.74 Tl. net amt. cleared...........$102.44 Amt. of uncolected bills....$123.00 Amt. of cash on hand........$ 26.52 Amt. paid on equipment....$292.81' In addition to tlie work done by this outfit, terraces were staked out on 15 different farms. These farm ers constructed 50,065 feet of ter races on 160 acres. DAIRYING The county made some progress In dairying from several different angles. F. R. Farnham, extension specialist In dairying, helped select a herd sire for A. D. Richie, route 1, Cana. The bull Is a Guernsey from Klondike Farm and we believe one of the best bred bulls in the county. A picture of this bull Is shown below from a newspaper clipping. Mr. Farnham also advised with P. B. Blackwelder, manager of Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, re garding a herd sire. Mr. Blackweld er secured a bull from A. L..Brown’s herd at Concord, N. 0. This, Is one of the outstanding needs of'the county and we hope to continue to use Mr. Farnham In helping other farmers to select herd sires. T. F. Bailey, Advance, dug - a trench silo and Is experiencing feed ing silage for the first time this winter. He tells us that his cows are holding up better in their pro duction than In previous years. A silo was also dug on the County Home Farm. Two new seedings in permanent pastures were made during the year. J. w. Cartner, route 4, Mocks- vllle, seeded a calf pasture in ,the early spring with a mixture of grasses and legumes. This pasture IH'obably suffered from too much grazing during the season. T. B. and Sanford Woodruff seeded eight ac res of permanent pasture on a bad ly eroded field. This land was scarl- tooth harrow and fertilized with 500 pounds of.basic slag, 200-pounds of, a 4-12-4 fertil izer and stabl?. manure on soin^ of the worse spots. T^li¿■ seedihgl^was made v/lth a ml:{tuve of gra.sses and legumes and seeded about October 1. These grasses suffered from lack of moisture, but Is now up to a fair stand and should come over this v/inter In good shape. If the ground doesn’t freeze and lift the young grass out of tlie ground. A number of other pastures were improved last year, but no further improvement was made during this year. An abundance of rainfall this season has caused almost every dairyman to have an abundance of pasture this year. Two demonstrations with oats, vetch, and Austrian winter peas were started this fall for .spring hay. We hope to have some good results on these demonstrations next spring. They are located v/ith J. R. Foster, route 3, Mocksville, and L. L. Miller, route 2, Mocksville. We have secured barn plans for two dairymen and Mr. Farnham lias advised a number of dairymen on a wide range of dairy problems. COTTON SEED TREATMENT O. P. Owens, plant pathologist, from State College, gave a lecture on cotton seed treatment In Feb ruary. He Illustrated his lecture with lantern slides. About 40 farm ers attended the meeting. As a re sult of this meeting, about 180 bushels of cotton seed were treated with 2 per cent Cearsan. This seed planted approximately 180 acres of cotton. The results In, almost every case was a much better stand, due to treating. Five demonstrations were started to determine the ef fectiveness of the treatment. These demonstrations were-* located with G. L. Walker, route 2, Mocksville; G. O. Graves, route 4, Mocksville; R. M. Woodruff, route 3, Mocksville; T. A. Blackwelder, route 2, Mocks- vllle; and C. J. Blackwelder, route 2, Mock.sville. Stand counts were made on all of these demonstrations, and four of them were carried on through for a comparison of the, yields. The sum mary on the next page gives the complete results from these four demonstrations. The demonstration with C. J. Blackwelder was not car ried through for a yield. The treat ed seed on his farm gave a stand of 597 plants per 100 feet of row, while the untreated gave a stand of 476 plants per 100 feet of row. The men who cooperated in these demonstrations were well pleased with the results, especially Mr. Graves. He says he never expects to plant another cotton, seed with out treating it. The différence in yield, due to treating, averaged 403 pounds of seed,cotton. ¡This yield estimate was made by a boll count which has proven to bo as accurate as to weigh the pickings. Figured at the present local price of 3.80 per pond, gives an Increase of $15.30 per acre. The cost of the Cearsan and the labor for treating is we)l taken care of in the cost of 25 cents per acre, for treating. This would make a net profit for treating seed of $15.05, which Is almost too good to be true. TOBACCO L. T. Weeks, extension tobacco specialist, spent some time with us in the early spring, at which thne four demonstrations in tobacco pro duction were, lined up. These were with w. L. Wallace, route 2, Mocks ville; 'Г. G. Cartner, route 4, Mocks ville; j. С. Jones, route 4, Mocks ville, and S. R. Bessent, route 4, Mocksville. These demonstrations Included ridge culture and fertiliza tion. The method of fertilization was 700 pounds of a 3-10-6 at planting thne and 100 pounds of the same 3-10-6 plus 100 pounds of Sulphate of Potash Magnesia as a slde- dresser at the fh:st cultivation. Neither Mr. Carter nor Mr. Bes sent left any check but put In their enthe crops by this method. Both of them were well pleased with their crops. Mr. Cartner'says liis was one of the best crops he had ever raised. He says he Is satisfied that It payed him well and he intends to follow tills method next year. • Mr. Jones left one field that he did not fertilize by this method but It was not kept separate and, therefore, no accurate results can be determined. However, he ■ says the tobacco that received the Sul phate of Potash Magnesia was bet ter qpallty and did not rot as badly. W. L. Wallace had a very definite demonstration wltii a check whlcjh was cured and sold separately. The results of this demonstration is given below: Own Method: Acres 2 1-2; treat ment, 800 pounds 3-8-5; production, lbs. 2,750; returns, $180.00; produc tion pel’ acre, 1,100; : return per acre, $72.00. Method recommended by .Mr. Weeks: Acres, 2; treatment,.800 lbs, 3-10-6, plus 100 ..pounds sulphate of potash magnesia and ridge method; production, lbs, •2,700; ,,re,turns, $212.50; production, uer acre, 1,960; •-•Continued on Page 7 ÊN WAYS GIVEN OR SUCCESS WITH OULTRY FLOCKS Raleigh, N. C.~Poultrymen of llorth Carolina face 1939 with a tiowledge that their Industry Is In relatively sound position and has required little or no subsidy. This State Is not producing poultry prod ucts up to Its market. Therefore, Jihcre is room for expansion. C. J. Maupln, poultry specialist bf the State College extension ser vice, has complied a list of ten ways for North Carolina farmer.s and oultrymen to succeed with poultry Jurlng 1939. Here they are"; 1. Buy ^arly chicks; 2. Buy chicks of good guallty; 3. Brood chicks In clean, _vell-llghted, well-ventllated quar ters; 4. Feed mash from the first _^eed to market or maturity; 5. Raise Ibhlcks on ground that has not been tun over by chlckcns year after year, bv t v/hlch has been cultivat ed and used for producing a crop; B. House birds In comfortable, sani tary quarters; 7. Control lice and iltos; 8. Feed a balanced ration to the layers; 9. Follow a good man- fagement program; 10. Cull, cull, cull. Possibly the greatest weakness at jthe present time in Nor'tli Carolina lies in breeding. Poultrymen have been backward in accepting and ap plying th3 findings of the geneticist. iNutrltlon has .undoubtedly advanc- |ed as far or further than any of Ithe many phases of poultry science, ihowever, poultry men of North Icarollna can still make much Im- Iprovement In the construction of imore modern houses for their iflocks. The first hatch of the winter sea- ison Is about ready to come off In ¡commercial and home hatcheries. ¡There Is more money In broilers I when the chicks are bought early, I then time Is still available for using ¡the same houses for a second crop i from which pullets may be produced I for fall and winter layers. JVFW YORK FA IR SYMBOLS NEW YORK—These two eymboU of the Now York 'World’» Fair nre d Trylon^ or towcrliiR shaft of three sides, and the pcrisphere, a great hollow, ball. When completed this twinned ilruclure will be the Fair’s “center of gravity” and a guiding landmark for the 60,000,000 visi* tors expected to attend the expo, (illon. LIBERAL WINTER FEEDING ESSENTIAL FOR TURKEYS Breeding turkeys lose weight dur ing the laying season. Tliey can átand this I0.SS If they are fed lib erally through the winter, says C. . rarrish, poultry specialist of the State College Extension Service. Now is time to start feeding tur key hens mash, Parrish says. Some flocks in the state Have already started laying. Too, most poultrymen select ;oung hens and young toms form the spring flocks to hold over as oreeders. Only by liberal feeding do they reach full growth by the timé they start laying, the specialist add ed. Breeding birds will keep in good condition with green feed such as 2lover, Italian rye grass or alfalfa, plenty of sunshine, a good grow ing mash, scratch grain, plenty of water and gravel or some other in soluble grit. A recommended mash Is: Bran, 2 parts; middlings, 12 parts; ground oats, 12 parts; ground corn, 33 parts; alfalfa leaf meal, 6 parts; meat scraps, 13 parts; dried milk, 10 parts; and salt 1 part. This ration, together with scratch grain/water, and grit should be con tinued until at least one month be- fore the hens are expected to start laying, after which tlrtie a laying ration should be provided. LOCAL CHURCHES BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m- C. K. Horn, superintendent. Services 11 a. m. Subject: “The Holy Spirit.”B. T. U. 6:00. Intermediate and juniors. Evening service: 7 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN m. R. B. Miss Sunday school, 10:00 a Sanford, superintendent. Services 11 a. m.: "The Lord’s Supper.” Christian Endeavor: 6:15. Lois Torrence, counsellor. Evening service: 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45, P. J. Johii- son, superintendent. ' Services: 11:00. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Subject: "Responsibility.” Epworth League: 6:15, Robert McCorkle, president. Evening service: 7 P.,M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. I' ^ID you KNOW OLD MR.DUMKLUCK LEFT HIS WIFE ."íáWOÚs FOR A MïMORWb J ¡3TOÍÍE.. X--- 01D5H H?- 5AY! ^ SHE PURCHASED jTH6 prettiest ® Tti3EE carat PiAWOMO BDTTHE PURCHASIMCi POWER OF A DOLLAR DRU THIS PHONE V/OOUJ Bli BUSY RI6HT WHEN 'iou NEED THE DOCTOR TO RESCUE THAT CldAR I ■feu , SWALLOWED^ -■i SMOKERS FIND CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ARE SOOTHING TO THE NERVES! BREEDING OF CATTLE llMPORTANT FACTOR Raleigh, N. C.—Controlled breed- [ing of beef cattle Is an Important I factor In the production of an eco- [nomlcal, well-developed herd, says L. I. Case, beef cattle specialist of the State College Extension Ser- i vice. On the well managed farm, beef I cows are generally bred in the late spring or early summer In order that they may calve at the proper time. In Eastern North Carolina, under average conditions, the bull is allowed to run with the cow herd during May, June and July, and the calves arrive in February, March and April the following year. During the remainder of the year the bull is kept in a small, strongly^- fenced pasture, or lot, either by himself or with a br6d cow for com pany. This same procedure, with perhaps some variations to suit lo- HAVE YOU , [HEARDTHENLW^ Iw cal conditions, is followed In Pied mont and Western North Carolina. There.are several advantages in having the calves come at the same time of the year. Dry cows can be wintered more easily and cheaply than cows nursing calves. Winter and early spring cows usually grow off faster and make better animals than calves dropped in the summer or fall. Calves dropped at the same time, close together in the spring of the year, can all be weaned at the same time. Their uniform ages makes It possible to pasture, house and feed them together. Steers of about the same weight and age also can be marketed eas ier, since buyers will make offers for lots when they don’t have to guess at the age of the Individual steers. Of course. If a small herd Is kept and beef is slaughtered for home use the year around, it would be more practical to have the calves dropped at different times. How ever,» controlled breeding will aid commercial production. W V W J V W V W W W U V W W W U V W ^AЛЛ^W\ЛЛЛЛЛÁЛЛЛЛAЛ^ЛЛЛWtfV^ЛЛЛЛЛAVЛЛ/VV^iVVVЛ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛnЛl^ ARE Very Glad to an- ” nounce that ■we are no'W authorized local distributors of Purina Cliows, those nationally known Checkerboard feeds for livestock and poultry. See u* for Purina Chows and those dependable Purina Sanitation Products. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A V i a W J W i CONTROL OF BLUE MOLD EXPLAINED Blue mold Is one of the most ser ious problems of tobacco growers of this and other states. To provide o better understanding of blue mold olso called "dowuy mildew”, and to describe effective methods to com bat It, a report has been' complied cooperatively by representatives of Duke University, the agricultural experiment stations and extension services of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia and the N. C. Department of Agriculture. ■rhls report Is contained In Ex tension Circular No. 229,' entitled ‘Blue Mold of Tobacco and Its Con trol," which is available for free distribution upon request to the Agricultural Edior of State College, Raleigh. The circular Usts the symptoms of the disease, bo.th In seed beds and In the fields; tells the cause ofthe disease and the factors affecting Its development, and describes con trol treatments. Three methods of treatment are listed: by henzol (benzene) fumi gation, 2 by paradlcholrbenzol (P. D. B.) fnmlgatlon, and 3 by sprays. I In explanation of the difficulties; encountered eln controlling ^ blue mold, the reports says: "Treatment used for diseases of other crops were not entirel ysutisfactory when applied to tobacco, and there fore, new methods of procedure had to be devised. The grower should bear in mind that the methods outlined here are the, best available at the present time and that If Improved methods appear they will be made available”. The first outbreak of bulé mold on cultivated tobacco in the Unit ed States occured In 1921, when it was noted in Florida and Georgia. For some unknown reason it did not again attract attention until 10 years later when tl reappeared in Florida and Georgia and spread rapidly Into all tobacco producing states east of the Mississippi river except Wisconsin. 1 PLANT FBÜ1X TREES ^ In Durham County, 4-H club members who have selected fruit growing as their projects for 1939, have planted 37 peach trees, 32 apple trees, 3 pears, 2 plums, and 50 raspberry plants. Others plan to order trees to start home orcha,rda ★ F Ï Ï TRIMMED Witii such glorious furs as BEAVER, fine PERSIAN SKUNK, SQUIRREL... even a few wifh SILVER FOX Selection Is Large In Size For Both Misses And Women— But We Advise Being Here At 9 Sharp To Avoid Disappointment A a U A L S 3 9 .5 0 C O A T S . . . . * 2 4 . 5 0 A C T U A L S 4 9 .5 0 C O A T S . . . . * 2 9 . 5 0 A a U A L $ 5 9 .5 0 C O A T S . . . . » 3 2 . 5 0 A a U A l J 7 9 .5 0 C O A T S . . . . * 3 5 . 0 0 The F«rs: Black Persian Mink Dyed Fitch Silver Pox—^Beaver Natural Squirrel Grey Persian Blue Dyed Fox Black Fox— Skunk T!s8 Slices: Fitted Coats Boxy Swaggers Fur Tuxedo« Fur Sleeves Fur Plastrons Ripple Collars Fur Muffs Tfee Fabrifis: striped Boucles Plain Boucles Novelty Weaves Persian Fur Fabrics Nubby Woolens Imported Tweeds Monotone Fleeces TIm Colors; Burgundy Wine Teal Blue. Boy Blue Pine Green Grapetone RustBeige—Black SALISBURY, N. C. ..f Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 5, 1939. Щ Thursday. January 5, 1939.THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year lOutslde of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC TThls newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anytliing less than 33 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1939. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: All years arc one in Thy sight, O infinite Father; and we would live through this opening era in the power of an endless life, for the things that Thou has decreed best. Amen.—Read Ephesians 6:13-20. Another Tragedy On Tuesday morning following Christmas William Walter West left home to return to his college duties. He was making his education practical by working at the dairy at Appalachian State Teachers college at Boone, where he was a 'sfudent. His lather is a well known dairyman at,Parmingtori and the youth was preparing himself for a useful career. His automobile skidded and turned over on a snoW-covered highway, he receiving a fractured skull and died in the hospital. It Is such young men as William Walter West that Davie •county can ill afford to lose. That he would have been a farm leader in this county was apparent and the county needs more Sioys like him who realized that farming was a stem business •which requires modem knowledge, as well as application. His «death leaves its mai’k of sorrow for those who know the value of modern fanning to the community and the kind of staunch citi- senship which it engenders. Holiday Dinners ' - Davie county is justly famed for its fine food. At no time of the year does this manifestation of fulsome living assert itself •as at Christmas and New Year. If statistics were available, it Would perhaps show that there was more of the finest home- cooked food consumed per capita in Davie during the holidays than in any other county In the state. ' The tribute goes, of course, to the ladies who prepared this iood Intelligently and with long and loving care. Folks Davie -enjoy entertaining their friends—the more the merrier. Odd Facts in Carolina B y C a r l S p e n c e r | P E R S O N A L S Hural Electrification On the front page of this issue you will see a story about the «xtension of rural electrification In Davie county by the Duke i>ower Co. One of the. significant factors about this extension is that the company had long planned such extensions—and what Is equally important anticipates more additions in the future to the lines. No county can become important agilculturally with out rural electrification and the day apparently is fast dawning when Davie will have its environs traversed with this necessary implement of modern farming. BILLY EATON VISITS FATHER 'Spccial to The Enterprise ' Cana, Jan. 4.—Rev. Dallas Rene- gar filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s Sunday night. Miss Miriam Harp left Sunday ior Roanoke, Va„ to spend some , time with her sister, Mrs. Clarence '^Wertz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink and Miss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Martin -Eaton. Mr. and Ml'S. L. L. White and •children spent Sunday wltli *er .'parents, Mr.'and Mrs. T. P. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon • spent a while Sunday afternoon 'With Mr. and Mi-s. A. D. Ricliie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp and 'daughter, Betty Ann, and Miss Mln- ■Jile Collette spent Sunday with Mr. •and Mr?. J. D. ColleUe. Mrs. E. W. Harp is spending a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp Mrs. N. H. Collette and daughter, Glenna, spent Tuesday with Mi-, and .JVIrs. John Ferebee. Biliie Eaton, who spent the holi days wiLii his father, C. S. Eaton, left Saturday for Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, of Advance, and Miss Minnie and Mr. Cliarlie Collette spent Monday with Mr. and IVU-s. J. D. Collette. Paul Hendrix, who fell from a tree while hunting last week; is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Lexington, visited relatives here over the weekend. Thelma, Annie Ruth, and Vasta Mae Carter spent, the weekend with their cousins, Irene and Lillian Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons spent the past week at the bedside of Mrs. Simmons’ father, E, P. Eaton. Sam Mason and son, Leon, of Winston-Salem, spe;it a part of last week with his brother, W. H. Mason and family. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Garwood, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix. Funeral services were held at the graveside In Fork cemetery Tuesday morning for Troy Lee Bowles, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowles. 5 FIRST COUSINS C 0 /iP 0 5 £ BASK£TBAL¿ Ш М / -Jams J o m s r s £ 2 e , Ш в /soA í A n d 3 m i S O f í A / J(/A /£ - 6 / 8 7 Z 0 / / 6 //О С //? O /^ Г // £ в O F /?/£ ■ 6 ^ /^ £ > / s 6 ^ y £ A /? S O f / C .F . S ^ A / s ^ ¿ / / ? y / IV /Z S - C //. - OAiC£ A THR/WA/G R í//ía ¿ C£A/7£fí - T oday / г ÛJA/SASrS O F O ^ iy 0N £ С/Г/ZÆA/, A ffiS S.A . S £ IV £ ¿L, A//Û /ÍA/ A ) 5 r O F F /C £ £ ¿ //¿ /? /N G / /f o o /? s C o . £G G M m A / f£ û S H £ ¿¿ Ш 5 ¿4 /D З У А > , N £ m A / i P S m F //£ Л / / - З у F Ô.‘ FA¿LSr<W . J?ADIStí M r //А Ш И 7)//?ûC/S// / r S С £ //Г£ А >- с/ю ш ßy J .F f í o c ^ y À fô v /i/f: P£ A Cf/£ S //A l/F ÂfiSy O n 7 7 i£ £ S / / / C £ ¿ A s r S P /f /A I 6 - У £ Г 7 7 /£ У S / / O h / A ^ O S /G A / O F ^ /? /P £ ///A /G y -СРОЫА/ S r /^ A S . F A J o m S O M , C/£-¡/.f:¿/ÍA>/Í. иоШ Г£й S N A K F S , Ш / / Sr/?{/CH £ /G //r¿y tV/r// A Sr/c/< ’^ W /¿¿ Ш о /А /Г /V r f //f £ £ o /? FCU/t F¿4C£S. Г ^ £ У A /f£ F O(////> ON ¿ Y /А/ A S s c r /O /^ O a /?aC/<VA/G//AAf Coe/A/rY - S(/3A//rrS£> ^ y M (?. C /?/iûûOC/f,''/г,* 'V СОР/? /с>. : writing. W. R. Craver moved to the courity home to take charge the first of the year. We wish him much success In his new work. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McMahan and family of Shiloh, have moved Into our community. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messic of Winston-Salem; Quite a number from here at tended the funeral of the late Ezra Eaton at Cleveland Monday. v Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, J. M. Llvengood and Mrs. Agnes Potts, were in Mocksvllle Monday. TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: How can I preserve or save the extra beef on the farm? Answer: All beef left after a kill ing and usual distribution may be corned and put aside for future use. Cut the meat into five or six pound chunks and rub with salt. Then pack Into a clean vessel of hardwood or stoneware and cover with a pickle made with one and one-half pounds of salt, one ounce of saltpeter, one-fourth pound of sugar or syrup, and one gallon of SERVICE HELD FOR BOWLES INFANT Spccial to The Enterprise Fork, Jan. 4.—H. S. Davis is on the i=Jck list. Several from here attended the funovr.l Monday of E. F. Eaton at Cleveland. Mr. Eaton died at Ills home here Saturday nlght,_after a Ions illness. MCMAHANS MOVE NTO COMMUNITY Special to Tlic Enterprise Fork, Jan. 4,—Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churcliiand, spent Sat urday with his sister, Mrs. J. c. Smith. Mr. and Mi-s. Williams leave this week for Deland, Fla. S. B. Sidden, Jr., returned to his home in Wlnston-Snlem after spending two W0C1C.S witli his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Hpyie. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Earnhardt and son of Lexington, route 5, spent Sunday with Mr. and lirs. Charlie Sparks. Charles T, Hupp, Jr„ left Sunday to enter school in Mooresville after spending two weeks with his father C. ,T. Hupp. Mrs. G. Z. Myers and daughters, Mary and Virginia aiid son, George and Paul Potts, of Advance, spent a while Saturday with Mrs. Agnes Potts and family. Mrs. Cura Kimmer is sick at this • WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work Is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are used in yonr prescription. Wlicn A-hop- plng In Salisbury bring your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST, DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. pure water. Leave the meat in cure for about two weeks and then smoke, to improve flavor. The rounds, are usually allowed to hang for some time to dry out. Question: What fertilizer do you recommend for a tobacco plant bed? Answer; The commercial 4-8-3 mixture is the one most generally used and gives best results. Apply 200 pounds of this mixture to each 100 square yards of bed space. If a lower grade fertilizer Is used it should be supplemented with from 50 to 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, provided the meal is thoroughly mi.\ed with the soil. Broadcast the fertilizer on the bed and thorough ly mix It with the upper three or four Inches of the soil. Do not use tobacco trash or manure containing tobacco leaves, stalks or,roots on the beds. Question: Should I feed-rough age to my dairy cows before or While the cows are being milked? Answer: Neither. If fed before or during milking the air will be filled with dust which will get Into the milk and impair the quality. Rough age and highly^ flavored feeds, such as turnips or rye, should always be fed after milking. The highly fla vored feeds will impart an objec tionable flavor to the milk if fed during or a short time before milk ing. Clean air, clean utensils, and above all, a clean cow is necessary for the protection of clean, good quality milk or cream. Plenty of good pasture cuts the cost of growhig your own work stock. CAPITOL THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. ---9 --- Friday and Saturday Your Heart Will Sing—Your Pulse Will Pound! JEANETTE. nfacDONALD NELSON EDDY, in "SWEETHEARTS" IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR Coming Monday - Tuesday FREDRIC MARCH - VIRGINIA BRUCE in "THERE GOES MY HEART" Extra! It’s Sensational! "THE REFUGEE" In Detail of German Nazi Conditions Retirement In Old Age • No man likes to think of the future day when his earning power and energy begin to fade. But since this situation is unavoidable, it deserves constructive thought and preparation. O There are many effective methods for protecting the retirement years, but none is safer,- surer and steadier than the accumulation of BUILDING & LOAN SHARES. Purchased on the Installment Plan during the earning years, each share will help to finance the inactive years. PLA*N TODAY FOR TOMORROW! BUY INSTALLMENT SHARES--NEW SERIES BEGINS JANUARY 1. 4 % PAID ON FULL PAID SHARES\ M o c k s v ilie B u ild in g & L o a n A s s n . MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ‘.V .V .V .% % W .% « .W .* A W .V “.V ^ W ..'J V ^ W .V W .V .W .% 'W .V S W A . asMEKiEMaMiaHEMSKisKissHEMSMaMaMaMEKiaMaiHiEMEDOEiHEMSiasMEHStaBiaa W h e i s Y o u S h o p lai S a l i s b u r y i t P a y s T o T r a d e A t i C e t n e r ’ s | Salisbury’s Largest Market - For Your Groceries & Meats I |^ИЕна1иэизЕ^12ияизЕазннизнзвааизиаианнизийнзианЕизиЕНЕиаин1 3 H 3 H 3 3H ,3 3 3u e 3 a H K E T N E R ’S F o r L o w e .s t.P i’icje s 128 E. Inncs Street asHs N I анвнЕианвиЕнкмкиакикиЕИЕсавнаивнЕНЕИЕН! We Buy Chickens and Eggs « ■ : ■ ' . и .аИВИВИЕИВИЕНЕИЕМЯШВИаИЕНВМЕИаНВИЕИВНВНаНЕИЕЯаИВНЯНВИЕНВИЯИаИЯНВИВНЯНЯМ Missc.'i Delia Grant and Mary С0Г7 pening returned Monday from Rocl:- ingham where they spent the weelc with Miss Corpenlng’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Corpening. Miss Hayden Sanford returned to Agnes Scott College on Monday and Marshall Sanford returned to Johns Hopicjns ivi;edlcal College. 'Misses Clair Wall and Ruth Wag ner, Jim Wall and Dwight Grubb I have returned to Appalachian Teachers College. Misses Gussie .Tohnson, Agnes Sanford, Virginia Clement, Helen Ida Kirk, Ethel Latham and Irene Horn have returned to W. C. U. N. C., at Greensboro. ' Mrs. Albert Chaffin and daugh ter, Frances Ann, returned Satur day from Linden, where they spent the past week with Mrs. Chaffin’s mother, Mrs. B. J. Almonds. Miss Florence Mackle has. return ed from Guilford College where she spent the holidays. A. T. and Billy Grant, Frank Avett and J. A. Craven left Monday for Barnesville, Ga., to resume their work at Gordon Military College. Miss Elizabeth Naylor returned to Raleigh on Sunday. She spent the holidays with her father at Cana. Clegg Clement and Jack Sanford have returned to Flshburne Mili tary School to resume their studies^ Brewster Grant, Davie county representative ,loft Tuesday for Ra leigh to attend the legislature which convenes there Wednesday. Miss Sarah Grant left Tuesday for Greensboro and Mrs. W . J. Wil son for Raleigh after spending the holidays with their parents. Misses Helen Craven has returned to Graham and Dorothy Craven to Southport to resume their work In the schools. Gordon Tomlinson and Joe Fara- bee have returned to Catawba Col lege to resume their work. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeil and son, Robert Strange, returned Friday from Fayetteville where they spent the past week visiting relatives. Mrs. E..H. Morris returned Tues day from High Point where she spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell enter tained as dinner guests Sunday, MARRIED IN CONOVER tie Lawson of Statesville, and Mrs. George Marshall, of Winston-Salem were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. D. J. McClamrock returned home Friday from the Davis Hospital where he has been under treatment for the past ten weeks. Mrs. Paul N. Humphreys of Wll- llamston, Paul N. Humphreys and William Chaffin, of Raleigh, were Christmas guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Misses Jane and Mary McGuire spent last week in Philadelphia with Miss Lula Betts. On their re turn they stopped in Washington and returned home Saturday night. Davis Potts returned Monday from Sylva where he spent several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hellig of Win ston, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Angelí on Sunday, Mrs. Hellig remained until Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown return ed Tuesday from Weavervllle where they spent Christmas with )Mr., and Mrs. Wade Maynor. While away, Mr. Brown went on to Paducah, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet has returned to Meredith College to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne left Sunday for their home In Shelby after spending- the holidays with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Tuesday In Charlotte visiting friends. Mrs. G. E. Horn returned on Sat urday Jrom Statesville where she has been visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of Sal isbury, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrlcics, Paul and Gray, spent Sunday In Farmington with Mrs. John Madi son. Raymond Moore and Jack Ervin have returned to State college to resume their work. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sells, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks and sons, Clyde and Robert, spent the past week end In Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller. Mrs. Prank Brown and Mrs. Wade Maine rspent Thursday In Asheville. Wade Mainer was recently pre- ivir. and Mrs. G. T. Fisher, and Mr. sented a blue ribbon for being the plans for the year. The hostess serv ed rch'eshments to Mcsdames Fred Trlvette, P. ir. Mason, J. H. Ful- ghum, J. T. Angeli, L. P. Martin, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hawkins, J. P. LeGrand, and guest, Mrs. L. W. Googe, C. R. Horn, and O. C. Mc- Quage. Dodds Hosts At Dinner On Thursday at noon, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd gave a beautiful dinner at their home on Main street. Christmas decorations were artistically used In the living room and dining room. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of berries and a turkey dlnner with all acces sories was ■ served. Those Invited were Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Robert Woodruff,' and Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. of berries and candlsa in antique glass holder^. Christmas favors were found at each guest's place. Covers were laid for Mrs. Carl Sher rill, Sarah, Margaret and Carl, Jr., all of Mount Ulla, Mrs. Price Sher rill, Mra, Herbert Blrdsall and Price Sherrill, Jr., all of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry, o f Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Maggie Jyllller and Miss WllllB Miller. The 1038 fall pig crop has been es timated as 18 per cent larger than the crop last fall, according to H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist at State College. LeGrands Have New Year Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand gave a New Year’s dinner at their homo on Sunday for members of the family. Narcissus and japónica were used In the living room, and dining room. The table was lovely with Its centerpiece of polnsettla and light from red candles In silver holders. . A three-course dinner was .served to Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Sample of Hickory, Mrs. T. D. John son, of Augusta, Mrs. L,, W . Googe, of Allendale, S. C., Jack and Claire BeU LeGrand, and Mr. and Mrs. John LeGfarid. (Photo Courtesy Winston-Salem Journal) Mrs. Fred P. Carter, formerly Miss Ruth Smith, of Mocksvilie, who was married In Conover on Christmas morning. and Mrs. Jim McCormick of Saint Paul. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry and Miss Willie Miller spent Friday In Mount TJlla with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sher rill and Saturday In Mooresville •with Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill. Misses Lula Betts and Louise Chaffin, Albert Chaffin, and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin wore dinner guests , Sunday of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley re turned on Monday to Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and daughters, Annie Marie and Peggy, returned Monday from Moncure, where Mi-s. Daniels and children spent the past week. Miss Cordelia Pass returned on Monday to Jesup, Ga., to resume her work as teacher of speech and dramatics In the Jesup schools. Miss Hanes Clement left Sunday night for Boston to resume her studies at Simmons College. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison spent New Year’s In Washington. Mr. Al lison returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Allison will remain for a two weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Newman and daughters, Hazel and Margaret, of Winston-Salem, were guests Sun day of Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allison have returned to Wilmington after spend ing the holidays -with relatives. Miss Gussie Johnson was the guest on Sunday and Monday of Miss Ann Hobson In Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. W . H. ,Dodd will leave Thursday for DeLand, Fla., to spend the remainder of the win ter. , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes and lit tle daughter, of Statesville, were dinner guests Sunday of Rev. and ■ Mra. W. H. Dodd. Miss Mildred Blackwood of Guil ford was the weekend guest of Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Christine, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks have re turned from Daytona Beach and Silver Springs, Fla., where they .spent the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. of Blxby, ¿nd Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hen dricks were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and, Mrs. George Hendricks. James Daniel of New York spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. J. A. Daniel. ' ' Alrs. Resh Lawson and Miss Myr- Auxlllary at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Klmroy led the devotional period and Mrs. Knox Johnstone conducted the'round ta ble discussion on "Foreign Mis sions.” At the conclusion of the business hour, Mrs. Woodruff served re freshments to Mesdames J. B. John stone, Knox Johnstone, W. F. Robin son, W . H. Klmrey, and Miss Willie Miller. ' best recording artist In a contest held In Pine Hill, Ky. Mr. Mainer has recorded for the Blue Bird people for the past five years. He Is the son-ln-lav/ of Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Brown. The many friends of Lester Leach will be glad to know that he has had the cast removed from his leg. He Is Improving but still confined to his bed. Miss Jane Crow left Wednesday for Salem College where she is an Instructor. ^s s Peggy Garwood ^was* the guest last Friday and Saturday of Miss Hazel Turner. Kimbrough Sheek has returned to Chapel Hill to resume his studies at the University. Mrs. C. N. Christian returned on Thursday from Raleigh, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Council. J. A. Yates of Fort Bragg spent the past weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Yates have returned to Conway, Ark., where he Is instructor in Hendrix College. Thurman Holt and Hanes Yates attended the Boonevllle-Farmlng- ton ball game Tuesday night at Farmington. ^ Dr. J. W. Poster of Chicago, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster on Route 4.yMiss Hazel Turner spent the weekend In V/inston-Salem as the guest of Miss Peggy Garwood. Mrs. W. M. Pennington and son. Jack, have returned from Asheville, where they spent last week. Billy Angel left Monday for Mars Hill where he Is a student. Circle Meets with Miss Alice Lee Circle No. 2 of tne Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church, met on Monday afternoon with Miss Alice Lee In an Informal social hour. Mrs. R. S. Proctor, the new chairman, was welcomed. Contests, songs and conversation were en joyed. Miss Lee served refreshments to Mesdames J. L. Sheek, Will.,Rol lins, James Thompson, Cliarles Thompson, B. I.-Smith, Lizzie John son, Tom Stone, R. S. Proctor, Ar thur Daniel, E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Lee. Ossie Allison Gives Tea Miss Ossie Allison gave a lovely tea at her home on Monday after noon complimenting Mrs L. W. Googe of Allendale, S. C. The home was arranged with a profusion of evergreen, holly and nandlna. In the dining room' the table was lovely w^th its lace cloth centerpiece of polnsettias and candlelight' Miss Al lison served'cream, fruit cake, nut- waf^rsj ^ssprted candles, and coffee to ^ r “ gUest^;: To Mrs. Googe .she presented a red wood tray she se cured on her western trip last sum mer. Invited to meet Mrs. Googe were Mesdames John Sanford, R. S. McNeill, Cecil Morris, David Mur ray, Mack Kimbrough, John Le Grand. •- Mrs. Cecil Morris Gives Informal Tea Mrs. Cecil Morris gave a lovely informal ten at her home on Thurs day afternoon, honoring Mrs. L. W. Googe, of Allendale, S. C., who- Is visiting her neice, Mi's. J. P. Le Grand. The home was effectively decorated with running cedar, poln- settia blooms and holly. After an hour of enjoyable conversation the hostess served a tea, course to Mrs. Googe, Mrs. John LeGrand,’ Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. John Johnstone", and Mrs. David Murray. - Mrs. Woodruff Is, Circle Hostess Mrs. C. G. Woodruff was, hostess to Circle No. 2 of the^ Presbyterian Millers Entertain at Family Dinner ^ Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Wil lie Miller entertained at a family dinner at their home on Thursday. This hospitable home was arranged with evergreens, holly and nandlna sprays. In the dining room the table was covered with a damask cloth and centered by an arrangement Princess Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY - FRIDAY JOE E. BROWN in “THE GLADIATOR” SATURDAY CHARLES STARUETT in “SOUTH OF ARIZONA” M ONDAY ■ TUESDAY “HOLD THAT CO-ED” with JOHN BARRYMORE - JOAN DAVIS W EDNESDA CHESTER MORRIS in “SMASHING THE RACKETS” tiny red candies. An elaborate four- dourse dinner was served. After dinner Chinese checkers were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Bryan Sells, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page. Sam How ard, Hanes Yates and Herman Nlb- lock. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Ml.'.ses Helen Avett, Lu cille Caudell, Hanes Yatss, Sam Howard and Herman lilblock, of Winston-Salem. ^ Mrs. Horn Honors Mrs, ,M. G. Allison Mrs. M. g': Alll.son oI Wilmington, who spent the cinistmas holidays In town with relatives, was honored on Thursday when Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained at a luncheon for her. The home was effectively arranged wltn Chrio'.mas decorations. Place cards repeated the seasonal effect. Mrs. Horn presented the honoree with an attractive gift. Covers were laid for Mesdames M. G. Allison, Jack Allison, J. P. Hawkins, Knox John.stone, Joim LeGrand, E. ' O. Morris, David Murray, Miss Ossle Allison and Mrs. Horn. Clearance Sale 20% R e d u c t i o n ON ALL MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Mrs. E. H. Morris Is Hostess Mrs. E. H. Morris was hostess at a dinner on Thursday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Al lison of Wilmington. A delicious dinner was served from a beauti fully appointed table centered with berries artistically arranged on a reflector and lighted with "candles. Covers were laid for Mr. and M rs. Morris Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and the host and hostess. Christmas Party at Trivette Home The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church had their annual Christmas party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Trivette. Honor guests at th^ delightful party were college students of the church, Including Misses Claire Wall, Helen Ida Kirk, Irene Horn, Ruth, Wag ner, and Jim Wall, Dwight Grubb, Billy Angell, and Misses Hazel Baity and Elizabeth Naylor, and Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Games and contests were played throughout the even ing. All the college students and specially Invited guests were pre sented gifts. Late In the evening, refreshments were served. SUIT PRICES RANGE FROM $ 10.00 to $ 2 4 .5 0 OVEEeOATS FROM $ 1 4 .9 5 Ю $ 1 7 .5 0 Pauline Campbell Dinner Hostess A beautifully appointed dinner was given on Wednesday 'evening by Miss, Pauline CampbeJl at her home. A Christmas tree, holly and polnsettias added to the seasonal effect. Covers were laid for 12 at a table centered with a miniature Christmas tree and lighted with red tapers in holly holders, Place card.s were attached to narrow rib bons leading from the tree to small berry wreaths on which burned Mrs. Frank Carter Honors Newlyweds Mrs. Prank Carter entertained on Wednesday In honor of IVIr. and Mrs. Fred P. Carter, who were married on Christmas morning. A venison and bird dinner was served in a setting of Christmas decorations. A miniature sugar plum tree centered the beautifully appointed table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Car ter, and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Car ter, Mrs. Pardue Is Circle Hostess The Grace .Clifford circle held its first meeting of the new year on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. D. L. Pardue as hostess. Mrs. P. H. Mason, the new chairman, presided. The devotional period was given Ijy Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and the program by Mrs. s. A. Harding, who , used “Prayer," as her themei During the bi^slness session, Mrs. Mason an nounced her new committees and ■ , J ' WE HAVE A FEW LADIES' WINTER COATS Formerly $7.95— VI •, Q g " N O W ....... ............... ............ Formerly $9.95-r N O W ................................ .................... $1«.95 - .............. ......, $10.95 ....................$ 1 7 .9 5 iONE LOT OF - D RESSES Don’t miss tliis great savings. You can get a good choice from good fresh stock. Now H a l f - P r i c e TELEPHONE NO. 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S ' :/ . 'V'- r l ‘> - THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 5, 1939. Sophisticated Resorters Go Demure Fashion wIso vacatioDisu on Miami aand« will fp mid-Victo rian this season.This was the Important trond in ■tylea for wear beneath souttaem •una developed daring tho Miami Biltmora Fashion Bhovr sponsored annually In Now York by Colonel Henry L. Doherty to highlight opening ot ths Florida season. < Beach ensambles coyly decorated 'With rows o( red hearts, briet littio ■wlm suits adorned with rumos and lore knots and romper suits that gave their wearers Uie appearance ot being just out ot the kindergarten were featured during the show. Among fabrics the now koroseal coated material), cottons and gilks which had been waterproofed with out changing the texture, ereoted widespread interest.niustrated ar* two ot the models tor beachwear which won'proise from tashloD editors and debutantes alike. At left U a suit ot marina blua coated tafteta with detachabU beach skirt, which, because ot its waterproof qualities, is aa practical as it Is fashion right Created by the young American designer, Qindys Parker, it was one ot ths prize win ners in the show. At right is a cotton suit of red and white which lnte^ estlngly illustratos the new trend toward demure beach atUre. EXPLAINS FORCING OF BULBS IN HOME Raleigh, N. C.—Many bulbous plants, such as narcissi, hyacinths, tulips, etc., can be grown out of their regular season In the home. Forcing of common bulbs Is not difficult, yet to grow them success- AiUy requires consideration to cer tain requirements. i Glenn O. Randall, associate pro fessor of horticulture at State col lege, says the ideal room for Indoor cultiure of bulbs Is one that Is light and airy, free from gas fumes, where & imlform temperature of about 65 degrees Fahrenheit is maintained, . and where there is a moist atmos phere. Because the average home come to some extent by placing water In suitable receptacles in cut-of-way places, as behind radia tors. ' < Plantings at this time of the year wlU take only two or three weeks to flower. The method of planting generally used Is that of placing In the ÿottom of the container a thin layer of gravel, sand, peat moss or iBome similar substance. Then place the bulbs In position and pack the gravel or other material around the bulbs so that only the tip ends stick out. Add water next so that the ba- does not provide this necessary »pHERE’S A NEW PURINA D£AIIJt ill Iowa. N o w we can get all we want of those good Purina Hog and Steer Feeds and prove to our boss lhat Purina is the most profit able producer ot poik and beef. Let’s go! E. PIERCE FOSTER IMOCKSVILLE, N. 0. moist atmosphere. It can be over- sal ends of the bulbs will be moist or In water. The water used, espe cially after the plants start growth, should be at room temperature. It Is sometimes recommended that the newly planted narcissus bulbs be placed in the dark while they are making their first root de velopment, but this practice Is not desirable for the reason that It tends to promote abnormally tall foliage and flower stems. A better method Is to place the bowl In a light, sunny window. The sunlight will promote a shorter, sturdier growth. FUNERAL HELD FOR LEE HEPLER Special to The Enterprise Smith Grove, Jan. 4,—The Christ mas holidays passed off very quiet ly in our neighborhood. Rev. J. W. Vestal wUl fill his reg ular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. J. M. Smith will be hostess to the Aid Society on Wednesday evening the 4th, at 2 o'clock. The Phllathea class meeting for January will be held Thursday, January 12, at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. The funeral service for Lee Hep- ler was held here Monday evening, January 2, at 2 o’clock. Much sym pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daughter, Nina Foster, returned home Sunday after spending the holidays with relatives In Thomasvllle and Lex ington. Mr. and №s. Milton Plott an nounce the birth of a son. Mx-s. Sanford Foster of Redland, Is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries, of Winston-Salem, also were the guests of Mrs. Smith Sunday evening. Mrs. Rone Howard has been on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mrs. W. A. Miller has erturned to her home In Thomasvllle after spending some time here with her daughter. Mrs. J. H, Foster. North Carolina Is just complet ing Its biggest cheese manufactur ing year, according to P. R. Farn- ham. State college extension dairy specialist. Ashe county, center of the Industry in this state, produced between 500,000 and 600,000 pounds this year. RURAL POWER Farm people of Halifax County are anxious to have more rural power lines, reports Assistant Farm Agent F. W. Reams. Voluntary workers have been getting member- ■shlps into the proposed REA proj ect for the county so as to assure Its e.slabllshment. CO-OPS American fiirmers' marketing and purchasing cooperatives registered a 14 per cent Increa.'je in business volume during the 1937-38 year, ac cording to estimates of the Farm Credit Administration. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! TIMELY QUESTIONS AREANSWEREED . Question: What is the least num ber of cows needed for a beginner in the dairy business? Answer: This depends upon tiio amount of good roughage and pas ture on the farm, but five animals is the least number recommended. With less than five cows the re turns will not justify the expense of the needed equipment. The cost of delivery will be practically dou ble that from herds of five to ten cows. The amount of home-grown feed available also will determine the profit from the dairy herd and, no matter how many cows are fed. It Is not profitable to use bought feed when the products are sold on a secondary market. Question How much plant bed sliould I seed for planting ten acres of tobacco? Answer: It generally requires about 100 square yards of bed space for each two acres of tobacco to be planted. However, It Is wise to seed an excess of bed In order to Insure an adequate supply of plants. It Js also better to seed several small beds widely separated on the farm than one large bed. This will In crease the chances of some of the beds escaping the blue mold. In preparing the bed, first remove all stumps and roots and then break the soli finely with a disc harrow or some other suitable Instrument. Question: Should eggs be handled after they are placed In the incuba tor or under the hen? Answer: When eggs are hatched In an Incubator they should be turn ed three or more times a day from the third to the 18th day. Be sure the hands are clean and free from oil or grease when the eggs are turned. If hatched under a hen, this handling Is unnecessary as the hen will take care of the necessary moving. However, all hatching eggs should be candled on the seventh day and all dead germs and Infer tile eggs removed from the hatch. BRIEF FARM NEWS ITEMS POTASH PAID J. R. Sherrill of the Vienna town ship, Forsyth county, reported to his farm agent that using 50 pounds of murltate of potash an acre to cot ton as a side application gave him a 30 percent increase in yield and that earlier and easier picking was noted. < LONG FACES Not all tobacco farmers are sat isfied with the loss of the control program. In Rocklnham county, several growers have discussed the question with much concern and there are many “long faces” over the price prospect. This same sit uation Is reported by observers In various other parts of the state. Some growers who voted against the quota feature of the propram said they never aexpected to see it defeated but simply wished to reg ister a protest agaUist their own personal quotas. WINTER PLOWING Lincoln county farmers who have done more fall and winter plowing than In many years say the work will result In conserving moisture, killing Insects, pulverizing the soil by freezing and will give a better seed bed for planting spring crops. J. A. Breedlove of the Neemore Community, Swain County,' has thinned 75 acres of young poplar and walnut trees to Improve his farm woodland. He also has used 40 tons of ground limestone this past fall. 'ÎÂY AN ENTERPRISE WANT AD FOR RESULTS! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day quaHfled as executor of the estate or the late Edna Poole, hereby notl- I ^'1 . persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be- 31st day of December, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded Recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ^"^fnedlate settlement.This December 31, 1938. L. H. DAVISExecutor of Edna Poole.Rol^rt S. McNeill, Atty, l-5-39-6t Т Ш Ш ш ы т я т fmr FOR SALE—Onu gooü used Range. If Interested, sec Avery Rcavls, Mocksvllle Route 2. It NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. North Carolina,Davie County.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Della Crouse, Luther Crouse, Gladys Jones, C. E. Vogler, et al -vs.-Naylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian, and W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian, et al. Under and by virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County, In Mocksvllle, N. C., on Monday, the 23rd day of January. 1939, the following described lands belonging to the estate of A. L. Vogler, deceased. Said lands being sold for partition among the heirs of said deceased, to-wlt:First: A tract beglnlng at a stone near a spring; thence S. 2 degs. W. 2.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 9.62 chs. to a pine, S. 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 8.76 chs. to a stone In E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogler’s line 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s corner; thence N. 62 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a post oak, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 50 degs. E. 16.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 21 1-3 acres more or less.Sccond: A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a ditcn and running up and with said ditch, N. 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to a stake, N. 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake in T. A. Hartman’s line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thence down said river 8.68 chs. to a stone; thence N. 75 degs. W. 20.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 45 degs. W. 2,36 chs. to a willow on ditch Dank, the beglnlng corner, containing 16 1-2 acres more or less.Por a more particular description, reference is made to Deed from E. E. Vogler and wife, to A. L. Vogler, re- and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. ,The bidding will start at $660.06. This the 2nd day of January, 1939.A. T. GRANT, Comm.l-5-39-3t LABORATORY The new U. S. Department of Ag riculture regional research labora tory for Eastern states, including North Carolina, will be located In the vicinity of Philadelphia. Aim of the laboratory Is the search for new and wider Industrial outlets and markets for farm products. HEY m! .USTEMTOTHISJ 'x'HERE's A New P u r i n a D ealer in town with a full line of Purina Dairy Chows to feed our whole family from calf to cow. That means better calv ing and stronger calves, fewer freshening troubles and longer milking life. Whoopee! ! E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. » V s V a V B V « WINTER TERM BEGINS January 3, 1939 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Establishea 1917 HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. SAM CARTER, President WANTEU—Two Ihousanci pouncts of lespcdeza seed of good germina tion and purity. Signed S. O. Rich, Wake Forest, N.'C. It MILLIONS of frost proof Cabbage plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for flOc; 1,000 for ,?1.G0.—High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Ker- nersvllle, N. C. tf FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. Sec C. J. Angeil and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local repre.sentatlve of Gardner Ornnlte Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—Rice Hydraulic Rams. Double action. Give wonderful service. See demonstration of one Installed at my home.—P. H. Lanier, Route 1, Mocksvllle, N. 0. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. Por details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE State of North Carolhia, County of Davl^. Before the Clerk of the Superior Court. To all to whom these presents shall come—GREETING: It being satisfactorily proven to the undersigned. Clerk of the Su perior Court for Davie County, that R. L. McDaniel, late of said county. Is dead, without having made and published any last Will and Testa ment, and It appearing that T. I. Caudeil is entitled to the adminis tration of the estate of said deceas ed, and having qualified as Admin istrator to enter In and upon all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said de ceased, and the same to take Into possession wheresoever to be found, and all the just debts of the said de ceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to law. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this the 16th day of De cember, 1938. C. B. HOOVER, Dec. 22—6t Clerk Superior Court. ConsiBgsisteil? "I'or 30 years 1 haii constipation, awfu pas bloaliiJKt headaches and back pains. AUlcrika helped riRht away. Now. I cat sausage, bananas, pie, anything 1 Nvant. Never felt better. Mrs. Mabel Schott. At Leading: Drug'g:js(s DANDRUFF is unsightly and—If Inflamatory —is often as painful as Itchy- Eczema or burning Athlete’s Foot. You did use others, so try: Bla lock’s Antl-Zema. $1.00 your druggist—$1.15 by mall. Blalock Antl-Zema Co;, Raleigh, N. C. Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob lems with an Enterprise Want Adt DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Pitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W ‘107 >/2 S. Main St. Second Ploor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWKLERS 439 N. Liberty St. VVinsion-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 MocksTllle, N. C. BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! You will be pleased with the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The i>ersonai property of W . A. Griffin, deceased, will be sold at Public Auction on— Saturday, February 18, at 10 A. M. At the Homeplace on Route 1. V/. W, GRIFFIN ADMINISTRATOR Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” • If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well broken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ДЖД E. Pierce Foster BUYER & GINNER -OF- ^ COTTON • IF IT IS- Cotton S E E F O S T E R WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 ’0 1 M W V M W W J W J V J W J 'J V J V . Í PRINTING CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ’"Printing *Lithographing »Typewriters ■"Complete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. a ■! | i i V V W W .W .”,V .'W W V W V W W ^ . Thursday, January 5, 1939.THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE O d d F a c t s I n C a r o l i n a B y C a r i S p e n c e r U S/N C т Г £ т £ AAfû / / / S О Ш ///¡A /Û S, R o b y U m s , ^ f / y £ - / f û o M 5 rO A f£ H O U S£ A r Л c o s r 0 /^ ^3 2 3 0 /Mcne.'ll HcNeill McNeill Mclauchlin M trsro Mclauchlin MCLAUCHLIN ß£MG ¿osr MC Lean . /в }/мгт£-АТг. MCßRYPE £AfALOy£- ¿> '£ y ¡%1 А и С И Ш ,С о . SPECIALIST TELLS HOW TO BUY COAT c m /f io r r e . PfiOOüC£ûP3lôSSOAfS Л Ы Р C H £ /ï ff/£ S i A r 7h £ \ S A Ii£ J^7 F A f£ /ЛГ ОШ £0 ß r C.£>. l £6 S £ 0 f í £ N / 5 / 5 , Y £ A ^ O I D / - ûkW £ û S y /f /l S . S .A . M '/s o m C //l//fCWAA//>. M £ S a v o - C ( W ^ z /c r / s /¡fiH 4 £ A C W /l/V /Ь/Л*0 £ 7?/£S M S £ /ii(} /? a o r i v w c // G/í>OiVS M 'M £ S 7 £ /? A ¡\ /f -С.. 0 //J 5 £ A iff / S ¿/S££> À S A m i e M u - //o r ú f í /m 7? to u e // O ñ t ffi^ s r a c /c , Bur ¿)m /< S P/P£ Ш (Х /& И Ш /С М 7 У £ W A T £ /f P m s Ш £ Ш А В £ Г И S i S S O M S M S A S£ SSO /^ S ß£FOR£ Z f/im /iG S i q Sfí£ //A S Ш £ £ rjûAJ/û//T£/?S ^ A U S e U f í Y e O N , Л ‘ - /l A R f í l i ú (/f O fiS íA n O A j /■ Raleigh, N. C.—January Is a month when a good many winter coats arc bought, both to finish out the current season and to have In readiness for another year, be cause winter coats must usually last two, three or four seasons. Miss Julia Mclver, assistant cloth ing specialist of the State College Extension Service, points out that a coat, unlike most other garm'fints, Is a composite of different materials put together In such a way, that most of the workmanship and ma terial .that counts is hidden. This makes It extremely hard for the purchaser to Judge quality. The way the coat is put together Is very Important, Miss Mclver ex plains. She lists the following points to watch for: See that the cut Is accurate with the grain of ■ the cloth. The coat will not keep good shape If each piece of the pattern Is not laid accurately on the “up and down” of the raiirlc, or bias as the style may require. The material taken up In the seams should be ample' to prevent pulling out. Seams should be even ly stitched and stayed with pre shrunk tape to prevent stretching. The stitch should make a secure lock, and be adjusted In length to the weight and texture of the fab ric. Strong thread should be used and it should match the fabric in color and be fast to sunlight and cleaning. In making a first rate garment, the tailor presses seams open and steams them as he goes along. One of the workmanship details to note Is the way the lining Is put In and finished at the bottom. In most coats, Miss Mclver says, the lining and t^e coat are hemmed separately and left loose, except for bar tacks at the seams. The lining Is hemmed so that Its lower edge is. an Inch or so shorter than the coat. Then, If there Is any slipping or stretching as the coat Is v;orn, the lining won’t drop dowh and show. '♦ ORANGES The Federal Surplus Conimodltle» Corporation has been authorized to buy surplus oranges under a program designed to remove exces sive supplies of this fruit from com mercial channels of trade. The or anges will be turned over to State relief agencies. Improvement In consumer de mand for farm products, attributed' to the rise In Industrial activity and In consumer purchasing power In recent months, has been reported by the U. S. Bureau of Agrlcultiural Economics. OATS ACREAGE SHOWS GAIN IN STATE OF N. C. Raleigh, N. 0.—Good livestock feeders unanimously consider oats as one of the best available feeds for livestock, and particularly so for young growing .animals. The In creasing knowledge of the value ol oats Is evidenced by the fact that North Carolina farmers seeded for grain 308,138 acres to this crop In 1038, or an Increase of 25 per cent over 1937. Oats are more bulky tlian any other of the cereal grains, but In cpmmon with them are deficient In protein. However, this deficiency causes no worry to the southern farmer, says Earl H. Hostetler, pro fessor of animal husbandry at State College, because he has available, at a reasonable price proteln-rlch supplements such as cottonseed meal, soybean meal and peanut meal. To obtain the most value from oats in 1938. Undoubtedly, this portant ta supplement them with these protein-rich feeds that con tain nutrients which' are lacking In oats. Prof. Hostetler says. They are the safest grain for work stock and young animals, and most use ful in starting cattle and sheep on feed. In the entire Cotton belt, more than 4,000,000 acres were seeded to oati in 1938. Uudoubtedly, this greater acreage is seeded In oats not only because of thehr value, either alone or as a “nurse” crop, for winter grazhig and for hay. New fall sown varieties that are more resistant to , cold weather have also' contrlbut- ^ed to the Increasing popularity of this crop. A suggested dally ration for idle horses and mules is: Oats, two pounds; cottonseed meal or cake, two pounds; and hay or bundle sto ver, 12 pounds..For animals at light work, the oats are Increased to four pounds, the hay cut to six po.unds, and six pounds of cottonseed hulls are added. tlons were put on In cooperation with W. P. Hedrick, marketing spe cialist, and Mr. Bradsher, .of the United States Department of Agri culture. About 61 tobacco growers attended these demonstrations. They were, held with T. O. Cartner, route 4, Mocksvllle; W. G. Howell, route 1, Advance: D. S. Ratlcdge, route 2, Mocksvllle, and Gannon Talbert, Advance. i^tlU N G ilRUILERS More than 2000 baby chicks have been started by 4-H club members of Beaxffort county for the purpose of growing broilers for the early spring market. Hog shipments through the Ply- moutii cooperucj awmo market are sllchtly lc.ss than at this time last year, the average now being about one car a week, reports Parni Agent W. V. Hays. c h o Le r a ’The hog cholera epidemic In Beaufort county Is practically under control, "but several outbreaks of swine "flu” have been reported. ALL us Chickens around hereA can really "go to town" now • with more eggs and better eggs since this new Purina Dealeropened up with Purina Laying Mashes. That means healthier hens, heavier layers, lower mortality and highest sustained production I E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç. MVmVJWm, MORE ABOUT COUNTY AGENT’S REPORT —rContinued From Page 2 return per acre, $106.25. The treatment recommended by Mr. Weeks was a little more expen sive than his own, but It payed a nice dividend. Mr. Wallace said there was very little difference in the two rtiethods until he got his records together and figured It up. He was surprised at the'difference In the returns per acre. He says he lays a lot of the credit to the ridge method of culture. , ’ Pour tobacco grading demonstra- TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED BY STATE,COLLEGE Question: How long should the breeding pens be mated before feri^ tile eggs for hatching may be ex pected? Answer; It Is possible to secure fertile eggs approximately 24 hours after the male bird is put in the pen, but a large percentage of such eggs is hardly probable for from five to seven days. However, the vigor of the male bird will govern to some extent the time limitation. If males are changed in the breed ing pen for pedigree work the second male should not be Introduced for thre weeks after the first bird Is re moved. If pedigree work is not In volved, allow ten days for the sub stitution. Question: What fertilizer Is best for starting a new pasture? Answer: In general, the fertilizer for pastures should be the same as for corn in any locality. An appli cation of two to four hundred pounds of a 4-8-4 mixture would be suitable for the Coastal Plain, and a similar amount of a 4-12-4 for the Piedmont and Mountain sections. On ncw’pastracs the fertilizer may be harrowed in before seeding or it may be drilled ,ln with the seed, in addition to the fertilizer, an appli cation of from one to two thousand pounds of limestone is beneficial on acfd soils. Question: How much silage should I feed my dairy cow each day? Answer: A dairy animal will con sume about tliree pounds of silage a day for each 100 pounds of live weight. In addition to the silage each cow should have all the leg ume hay she will eat, exclusive of stems and weeds. The daily grain ration will be governed by the amount of milk produced and can best be determined by keeping rec ords on the, individual cow. If an Increase In grain produces a profit able Increase in milk then the feed should be continued and a success ful feeder will see that each ani mal has feed enough for maximum production. t T?tt Ttt Ttt Tt Ttt T Tttttt Ttt T T•Як. Ops Tmarrow Sllorning At Nine O’clock All the leftover merchand^e will be slashed --------With Origloal Prices Forgotten. GOOD BROOMS The entire United States is now accredited as free frpm bovine tu berculosis,with the exception of 15 counties in California. ■ Priced at— Each ......... THIS IS AN EXTRA SPECIAL! 14c Men’s Genuine Quarter Horsehide JACKETS PRICED AT .......$4.95 T? Tttt Ttt Tt T T Ttttt Ttt Tttt Tt Tt BOYS’ OVERALLS and OVERALL PANTS One Lot— Sizes 2 to 18 .................................................. W ______________________________ 4 Men’s Heavy and iMedium Weight " UNION SUITS REGULAR RETAIL VALUE OF $1.00 Clearance Sale Price— FOR $ 1 . 0 0 N O W PRICED AT ......;......... BOYS’ UNION SUITS Regular 69c Value ..........2 FOR 75e LADIES’ HOSE— 15c Quality—Pair 9c MEN’S sox Dress Sox, Rayon and Part Wool and Heavy Cotton AU are 15c Quality—Now, j»er Pair 9c CHILDREN’S GOLF HOSE They are Also 15c Quality—Per Pair 9c PRICED PER YARD OUTING We have a Large Stock in all Colors 7 v z C WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 1 0 c LADIES’ POCKETBOOKS 29c They are Extra Large—Black in Color Only one of these Special Bargains to a customer, please. GALOSHES—^For Children, Misses and Ladies Buy now for next year while they are priced so low! THESE ARE $1.00 VALUES 69c T H E STA R . W. J. Johnson Dept Store MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA' ^ •'•л.'»'*»' Tage Eight,THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thimsday, January 5, 1939, S O C I E T Y Anclersons Hosts to , Distinguished Guests Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were delightful hosts on Wednesday eve ning when they entertained Infor mally after the Methodist Christ mas program, honoring Mrs. J. K. Pholl of Winston-Salem, and Don ald Phofl of the University of Illi nois. The Anderson home, known for its hospitality, never looked more festive than it did with its Jiolly, Christmas greenery, berries and candles. During the evenlns №s. Phofl and Donald Phofl gave a group of songs. Mrs. Phofl Is a national au thority on church music and Mr. Phofl, a gradute in music of the University of Illinois is back taking graduate work this winter. Both are very talented and outstanding mu.?lclan.s and the people of Mocks- vUle were fortunate in having them. The dining table was co.vercd with a hand-made lace cloth and cen tered with an etched glass figurine holding bernes, galax leaves and mountain moss. Four candles in sil ver holders completed the center- plcce. Punch, fruit cake, wafers, mints, nuts, Christmas cakes nnd coffee were served. Invited to meet Mrs. ^ Phofl and Mr. Phofl were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMahan of Winston, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mr. and Btts. P. J. Johnson, Mesdames E. H. Morris, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clem ent, Charles Tomlinson, Misses WUlle Miller, Maiy Heitman, Jane Crow, Hanes Clement and Robert Sain. IS 80 Dinner Party by Hazel Turner Miss Hazel Turner gave a dinner party at her home on Friday even ing, honoring Miss Peggy Garwood, of Wlnaton-Salem. Christmas reds and greens and a beautifully lighted tree adorned tho house. The dliilng room table was lovely with its crys tal bowi of nandlna berries and lighted candles. A delcctablo course dinner was served to Misses Oar- wood, Mae and Luclle Caudell, Sam and Bill Howard and Miss Turner. Mrs. Paul Grubb Circle Hostess Mrs. Paul Qrubb was hostess to members of Circle No. 3 of the Pres byterian church at her home on Monday night. Mrs. Grubb, the chairman, also led the devotional hour and presided over the meeting. The program for the evening was ^‘Foreign Missions In China," and WM presented Ui a most Interest ing manner by Misses Sally Hunter and Nell Holthouser. When the business was completed, the host- ':>>■ ess served refreshments to Misses Sally Hunter, Lois Torrence, Luclele ■Walker, Nancy Mclver, Doris Lagle, Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Mes- <lames T. B. Woodruff, and Fred Trivette, who was a visitor. Hardings Entertain At Informal Event On Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. fi. A. Harding entertained infor mally at their home. Chinese checkers were played at two tables amid a setting of seasonal ■ decora tions, roses, holly and mistletoe. An open fire added Its cheer to the fes tive occasion. Late In the evening the guests were Invited to the din ing room where the table was love ly with Its centerpiece of Christmas colored balls In an antique glass bowl, and lighted candles In silver holders. The hostess served fruit cake, angel hash, nuts, candles and coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os borne, of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage, Felix Harding and Dr. Hard ing. Circle Meets with Mrs. Larew Mrs. J. J. Larew was hostess to Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Larew led the de votional period. The program on ‘Toreign Missions" wag ably pre sented by Mesdames W. C. Cooper, E. P. Bradley, P. N. Shearouse, and W. R. Wilkins. After the business, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames W. C. Cooper, E. P. Brad ley, H T. Brenegar, F. N. Shearouse, Grant Daniel, E. E. Gibson, Alice Woodruff and W. R. Wilkins. H. T. Brenegar, well known Mocks- vlllc cltizcn, was honored on his 80th birthday with a dinner given by his daughter nnd son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole at their home in Winston-Salem, on Friday, De cember 30. A course dinner was served to members of tlie imme diate family. weather. The proceeds of this, game was donated to buy suits for the varsity ball teams. Referee: Crenshaw, Alexander, Ridenhour; Timekeeper: Thompson and Yates. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride,,Jr., announce the birth of a ^ughter. Prances Marcella, on December. 5, at City Memorial Hospital In Rich mond, Va. Mrs. Mcprfde Is Htie^,for mer Sarah Chaffin, of Wpcics,ville. OYSTER SUPPER AT CARTER HOME Special to The Enterprise , Liberty, Jan. 4.—Rev.„M. .G.-iEr- vln filled his appointment at liberty M. E. church Sunday-njght;,; - ,IT! . >irs. Vestal Myers apd. little son, Hayden, returned to.ihec .JaomQ In Rowan Saturday after spending the holidays with her par<mts,.^j ;ti^d Mrs. C. L. Kimmer,. and; other rel atives in this commj^ty., - \ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson t Pv,erhardt, of Mooresville, were ;/ihe ¡,weekend guests of Mr. Everhardt’p; parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kyerhardt, Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglr^,and,children, of Winston-Salem,jiVffiilied,; Mrs. Dwlggins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt one dayitji^e^^t.week. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer 'and^\daugh- ter, Rachael, visited Mrs. klnimers’ sister, Mrs. Dallas James, of Win ston-Salem, Sunday.’ ; The Baraca class of IJb'er^ Sun day school enjoyed'-ah o)(ster sup per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter Saturday night., John Kimmer and son, George, of Calahaln, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer a while the past Saturday night. Mrs. Henry Daniel and little son, Bobbie and Miss Emma Daniel, were the guests of Mrs. Tom Daniel Sunday afternoon. . .. Bobble Ray, the llttie son oif iilr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, Is sick at this time. ' / ■' ' Mrs. J. C. Jarvis iarid'Httie s6n, Blllle Gray, of Advance, are spend ing a while with Mrs., Jarvis’, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ,L. Kimmer. : William Myers and., faniUy, .have moved to Rowan county, near Wood- leaf. . V Mrs. John R. Bailey Is. very sick with influenza. . Jeff Beck and family jiaye. moved to their home near Jericho. Alumni Win Both Games T!ic Mocksvllle high school bas ketball teams played the Aliimnl in two good games last Thursday, In which the Alumni was victorious in both. The boys won by a score of 35 to 18, and the girls, 20 to 9. The attendance was far short from what was expected, due to the bad LAIRDS RETURN TO THE COMMUNITY Special to The Enterprise Redland, Jan. 4.—Miss Eva and Hazel Rpdden, of Woodleaf, spent the past week with their sister, Mrs. Allen Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Smith and little son have moved into their new home. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird and family back to our community. He has been su perintendent of the county home for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Maven Gregory ol Cana, spent Thursday liight with her daughter, Mrs. Bryant Smith. Mrs. Kate Dunn and 11'•tin son, Grady, spent Friday night \ 1th Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Dunn's mother. Mrs. Fannie Dunn, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Bar bara Soiley, left Wednesday to spend a few days with her cousin, Mr.s. Sanford Nail, of Maine....... Mrs. Allen Sofley and her sister, Mrs. Eva Rodden, spent a while one day last week with Julia Sofley. Mrs. Wiley Smith visited her mother, Mrs. John A. Soiley, one day tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith had as her guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alien and family, Mrs. Kate Dunn and son, Grady, Mi-, and Mrs. Bryant Smith and daugh ter, Margaret, David Smith and Julia Soiley. Mrs. Glenn Allen and daughter, Leda Grey, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wlllle Cook. Glenn Smith attended the quar terly meeting at Farmington. Mrs. Allen Sofley and children and her sister, Miss Mary Rodden, and her brother, Billy, visited Mrs. Oliver Myres Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and family, Mrs. Naomi, Miss Mary Rodden, Billy Rodden, and Barbara Jean and Patsy Sofley, spent a while one day the past week with Mrs. T. W. Sofley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard spent one day the past week with Mrs. Julia Howard. INJURY FATAL CARTNER-SNIDER Special to.The Enterprise Mocksvllle, Route 1, Jan. 4.—Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular ap pointment Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mra. B. C. Reavls and family of Greensboro, were the din ner guests of Mrs. Reavis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz spent last week with Mrs. Kooiitz’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDan- nel. Mr. McDaniel Is 111 with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rumple spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel. Mrs. J. D. Walker is still confined to her bed, her many friends will bo sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lycrly. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richardson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and sons, of Mocksvllle, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are mov ing today to Gastonia where Miss Edyth Richardson is taking treat ment In the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, enter tained at a family dinner Sunday. All their children were present, also five grandchildren. Mrs. Berthle Jones, who was mar ried last week to Karr Bailey Graves has returned from Florida, where they spent ten days. This community was saddened Sunday when news reached here that Mrs. Lillie Felker, of Salisbury, had passed away. Mr. and Mrsi, Felker lived here several years ago and were loved by everyone. Smoot Cartner and Miss Beatrice Snider surprised their many friends Saturday by getting married In a very qtilet ceremony at Indepen dence, Va. Only a few friends wit nessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cartner are at home on Mocksvllle, route 4. DECLINE Foreign trade experts of the U. S. Department of Agriculture report that this season's foreign purchas es of American cotton are the small- eiit In 20 years and 41 per cent less than a year ago. Clearance Sale Jan. S'12 Only HEATROLAS Wood or Coal HALF PRICE! WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Was $184.00 • NOW $129 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Was $264.00 • NOW $189 MONARCH RANGE Malleable Iron, Non-Breakable— Now Better at any Price. Was S169.00 • NOW $69 9-Piecc DINING ROOM SUITE Was S109.00 • NOW $69 Many Other Dining Room Suites from Which to Choose. Daniel Furniture and Electric Company Near Overh’d Bridge, Mocksvllle WALTER MILLER WEST who died in an Elkin hospital on December 27, after his automobile turned over at Brooks Cross Roads. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Bud) West of Farmington, he was an out standing student at 'Appalachian State Tcachers college. He w.is on ills way back to school when he fatility took place, his car skidding on a snow-covei-ed road. GRANDDAUGHTER VISITOR AT SHEEKS Sppciai to The Enterprise Mock’s Church, Jan 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday In Charlotte visiting his sister, Mrs. M. J. Minor. Miss Mattie Jones, of Kannapolis, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Miss Jeraldlne Beauchamp-spent a few days the past week In Coolee mee, visiting her grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. WUl Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Elkin, also Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Winston-Salem. 'H it. ’and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Thomasville, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, also Clyde and John Jones spent Satur day In-Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Phelps and children spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp of Xiewisville. ' Mrs. Ji T. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps, also Mrs. Joe Jones spent one day the past week with Mri, and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork church. W. J. Jones, who has been sick for sometime Is feeling worse. Miss'Mabel Jones of Wlnston-8 a- lem, spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Wednesday afternoon in MocksvlUe, having dental work done. COl¡<*E chicks', |№TS Hurry toTHAT NEW PURIN/LSTOREl J». ig.; 'T’HERE they have Purina Stan- ena feed to get you off to a flying start, Purina Growena to do the best pullet growiag job, and Purina Laying Mashes to produce more eggs and better eggs all year ’round. We’U show the world what a differcocc Purina makes! E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W J W J W O WHCHE, (N THE FACE OF BITTEa CIVIL WAR., A PROGRAM OF SOCIAL AMD ECONOMIC OEVELOPMEMT IS BEIM6 p o s t e r e d WOftKlNO MSNS HOMES-CLEAN, MODE Bn 0W6U.1M0S WITH ALL C0MveNl6NCE9,AR£ SOILT OUTOF TAKES-WtTHOUT 80ND ISSOCS - VIO B£NTTD ID WORKERS TOR »1.00 a . M OW«/ Moot THAN 500 HAVB 6BEM BUILT SOFA K/ SCHOOW.CCOSED ev ТИВ WAR ACE BEtNCi REOPeNCD WITH NCW CUt^ftlCUCA WHICH МАКе ÔRAOUATES euâiet^ .FOR COLLCÚE. TeCHMICAU AND R C U O IO U Q TCUtMINO AAC GivPN IN Twese ecHOots. PARMS> IAR6E' EOOUOH TO PftOVlOe ADEQUATE tMCOMe AtteeiNâ OIVCN TO WO«lK£fiS VOUT cff THE LACúe e?TATES> CtóPtO\M3. TOÖOW «N* ^DIVIOÜALS ACDUieCTiveS, RURAL SANITARV AND CfTHCß iMPaovcMewT^ HAVE 5ÇÇN e W B U S H E O OIMINÛ R0CMS£ K03RTAt5 Foa CHI Loae« 'a n d f o r >Mtmiew WHOY<SK^«vvE :ееец FOR. THE. Pooa Ä W Ü CWSR: 15,000.op o ' A' :■ VfAA TO CHItDRfN ^N Q ; la o o c to o o iio AOULTS/ ; THE NKTIONALISTS NOW CONTROL MORE TWN OP SPANIÖH TE№IT0nV,C0MTAINIH6 MOKE THAN tß’A, OP THE POPULATION.' 000,000, or 13 per cent less than the $7,440,000,000 reported for the same period In 1937. LIBERAL Liberal consumption of dairy products Is In prospect for the win ter months, says John Arey, of State College, In quoting a report of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural PROJECT A land utilization project, em bracing an area of more than 250,000 For Colds COLDLAX opens and soothes the sncmbrkne* of the ■ir-passag«s of the head, throat and bronchial iubct. It ako eliminates poison- oas waitcS'from iht kyilem, there, bjr giving Uitiag rtlkf. Your drug gist is authorised to sell COLD- LAX Of» a money back guarantee. acres in Caswell county, has be?n undertaken by the Soli Conserva tion Service as a part of Its nation wide submarglnal land program. THANK YOU! • W E wish to thank , oiu- farmer friends, merchants and customers for the splen* did cooperation they have shown us during the past year. We hop« to serve you better this year and wish you one and all a— HAPPY N EW YEAR! F. K. BENSON & SONS DOWN Receipts from American farm marketings In the first 11 months of 1938 were estimated at $6,463,- Tax Notice PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES NOW AND § SAVE COST! ® ) • PENALTY STARTS FEBRUARY 1, 1939. | I Z. N. Anderson I I CITY TAX COLLECTOR | Mocksvilie Merchants W ill Hold Dollar Day Jan. 27 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPIUSE /OLUME L X * * “Davie's Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JANUARY 12,1939 “Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 36 lAKE PLANS FOR »ARALYSIS FIGHT A note of genuine optimism was lunded today for those afflicted 1th that dread disease. Infantile 'aralysls. "Physicians tell us,” said Robert . McNeil, chairman for this county in the "Fight Infantile Paralysis” ;ampal3n. “that medical .science |s making slow but definite pro- fress In combatting this disease, hich attaclcs children v/lthout arnlng. 'Dr. W. M. Long physician and urgeoh of Mocksvllle is authority 'or the statement, ‘Practically all lases of Infantile Paralysis caii be mproved.” While there are few diseases that lause more horror In the minds of ■ents, it can be said definitely ,t almost anybody who has in- antUe Paralysis in the legs can be ,de to walk, with the aid of itches and braces where neces- “It Is to carry on this reseuch k as well as to relieve the suf fering of those afflicted In this iimty that the president cam- Is being waged. Half of all collected In this drive will right here In the county. In le hands of a permanent local ttee, while the other half :oes to the national foundation." > 3 This year's campaign Is being '"'Sarrled on in two ways: a March of '^'^i>ime8 campaign to start January and a celebration p n January 30 r'iof the birthday of President Roose- |^|yelt himself a victim ol Infantile aralysls. f ..'j A complete organization will dl- ' "lect the drive in this county, ihalrman In each community will iush the March of Dimes cam- „ and it Is expected to have a elebratlon of the President’s blr- day on the night of Jan. 30 at a nner. ? .HOME CLUB :|PONSORS MOVIES ; Fork—^The Forlc Home Demon- ( ''stratlon Club will sponsor a picture , (Show at the Fork community Bulld- I'lne Saturday night, January, 14 at I , 7 o’clock for the benefit of the o*»m- •'riiunlty Building. The show will •gfrrnlsh wholesomefun for the en- „.jfire family. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Earnhardt and -Sijmall son spent Sunday with Mrs. V . F. Eaton In Cleveland. ^4 Mrs. W. H. Mason and little grand ,,^gaughter Mary Katherine Trexler, ent the week end In Lexington 1th her daughter, Mrs. Carlton ;k and Mrs. Harold Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent [onday In Cool Springs. Miss Lillian Whitley of Salisbury ent the week end with Misses ira and Lillian Rice, iss Evelyn Rattz spent Sunday th her parents. Mi’, and Mrs. J. Rattz. [EMPERANCE MEET lERE ON JAN. 20 AU pastors who have churches in ivie county are urged to meet in ,e Mocksvllle Baptist church on luary 20 at 10:30 o’clock. This meeting is being called by ,e Davie County Chrlstian-Morals ’emperance League for the pur- !e of laying plans for a County- Ide Educational Campaign alnst liquor, it is stated by Latta Ratledge county president. MASTER W. A. Kirk of Cooiccmce who was recently installed as worshipful master of the Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge. RACHEL FOSTER IS COUNTY NURSE Miss Rachel Foster, Davie coun ty’s nurse, assumed her duties on January a. Miss Foster Is a Davie county girl, daughter of Mr. and Urs. Berry Poster of route 4 Miss Foster has had excellent training for her work, having recei ved her training for a nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital In Chicago and graduate work In public health training at Peabody college. She was formerly employed In Orange and Forysth counties. DR. LONG SPEAKS AT P. T. A. MEET The Parent Teacher Association of the Mocksvllle School.3 held its January meeting of Monday even ing in the high school auditorium. Rev. W. C. Cooper led the devotlon- als. Mrs. C. R. Horn presided and January meeting on Monday even ing Dr. W. M. Long, who spoke on “Physical Condition ol the School Necessary For Healthy Children". Dr. Long stressed the Importance of proper ventilation, heating, light ing and general sanitary conditions of the school buildings. He point ed out that one to five epidemics each year were traced to the Ele mentary school and were due to the unhealthy condition's of the build ing. He also mentioned the need bf a paved street and side walks to the elementary school build ing. Dr. Long emphasized the va lue of public opinion in bringing about Improvements In our school facilities and community needs. He further compared our elemen tary school with those In the coun ty and Indicated that the school fa cilities were poorer than those in the outlaying communities. A course In First Aid is now being taught in Lexington and anyone Interested was Invited to Join the class, he said. Mrs. Horn announced the radio program, “Wings For The Martins.” being sponsored by the, National Congress of Parehts and Teachers which 'is broadcast each Wednes day evening from 9:30 to 10:00 o’clock over theN. B. C. Blue net work. This program deals with problems of the school, the parents and teachers and will be of Interest to all P. T.- A. members. In the report of standing com mittees the welfare committee with Mrs. Knox Johnstone chairman re ported the Elementary school grounds had been cleaned and (Continued on page 5) DOLLAR DAY HERE JAN. 27 IVIocksvUle merchants will hold Dollar .Day on Friday, January 27, it has been decided alter a canvass was made by The Enterprise tp determine the time best suited. On that date the local merchants will offer to the buy ing pii'ylic of Davie county a multitude of bargains. Tlie holding of Dollar Day has been discussed by the local merchants to show the citizens of the county the many attractive values they may receive at home and this event is expected to prove a high spot in savings for the|}uyer. . ' DEMONSTRATIONS ON FORESTRY HERE R. W. Garebcr, Extension Fores ter from State College, will be In Dari© County on Tuesday, JsmuA^' 17, to give demonstrations oh fore- atty- Meetings have been sche-; duled as follows: . ‘ v Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 9:30 a. mi, at W. R. Carter’s farm near Fork. ' Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 1:00 p. ni., on a farm owned by A. L. Bowles two, miles west of Mocksvllle, and mile south from Hardison's Chapel. Tuesday Jan. 17 at 3:00 p. m.,.at R. M. Woodruff's honie one mile east of Mocksvllle. The meetings at Mrs. Carter’s farm and at Mr. Woodruff’s place' will be demonlstrated in thinning pines. At Mr. Bowles’ place we will study the effects of thinning. №.Bowles has thinned these pines for the past twenty yeors and-they have made an excellent growth. There Is very llttle tbUo'ln the way of thinning at this place. The forest land every where has been badly neglected and needs to be given more attention. If put under proper management It will pay us as well as land used for cul tivated crops. Mr. Graeber has done more to make farmers of North Carolina conscious of their woodlands than any other man in the state. "If you attend one of these meet ings I am sure you will feel that you have been greatly benefited by going', therefore, let me urge you to remember the dates and times and attend the meeting near est you’’ states D. C. Rankin county agent. ROLL CALL NETS MORE THAN $200 Davie county citizens contributed $202.54 to the Red Cross In its 1938 Roll Call according to Miss Leona Graham treasurer. This amount Is the largest yet reported for any year hi the county. It Is stated The 1937 call netted about $184. Mocksvllle citizens contributed $119.07 with 105 members; Coolee mee, $31.47 with 30 members; Ad vance, $21 with 20 members; Farm ington, $31 with 28 members. Half of the funds received stay in the county to aid hi public welfare work. Dr. W. Jvl. Long was chairman o l the RoU Call and the subscription chahmen were: Mocksvllle—Mes dames Martha C. Sheek and Mary Crow; Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Advance, Ml.ss Ruby Mor ris; Cooleemee, Mrs. S. A. Barnes. SHERIFF GETS HIS FOURTH STILL ’®<«if'i3heek'.Bowden last wiek cap£iued his fourth still since he assumed office,, this otie being in ihilton township. The silll was hot in operation, was between SO and 40 giLllon capacity. It waa dea* troyedi' : With Jhe sheriff . were Vernon l^leit, deputy and Lee Miller, con stable. OIL HEATER CAUSES BATH ROOM BLAZE An oil heater used to heat water in an upstairs bath room caught on fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough here yesterday afternoon. The blaze burned the side .wall and curtains. Mrs. Kim brough chanced to see the blaze through the bath room window while she was outside the home. She called the fire department, the alarm being sounded at 5:12 p. m. Chemicals were used to destroy the blaze' which damaged the. ¿ath room considerably and destroyed the heater. In another 10 minutes the blaze would Ignited the upstairs of the home, fireman said. MRS. J. P. FOSTER DIES AT HOME OF SON Mrs. Sarah Williams Poster, 76, died January 5 at the home of her son, P. K. Foster of Wlnstpn-Salem. The funeral service was held at Bethel M. P. Church, Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The service was In charge of her pastor Rev. K. G. Holt, assisted by Rev. J. P. Carter of Winston Salem and Rev. W. C. Cooper of Mocksvllle. She had been 111 for five weeks and her con dition had been serious for the three v.’ceks. Mrs. Poster was born in Davie county, June 21,1862, a daughter of N. H. C. Williams and Sarah Rice Williams. She was married to J. p. Foster In 1883 . who died July 15, 1922. She joined Bethel M. P. Church in early childhood. Since then she htis been a faithful and loyal church member. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. L. p. Cartner and Mrs. S. J. Foster of MoeksvUle; and Mrs.'W. A. Wyatt of Winston-Salem; three sons, y /. H. and P. K. Foster of Wln- aton-Salem and C. A. Foster of Mocksvllle; Fourteen grandchild ren, and one half brother C. W. WlUlanw of Cleveland also sunrive. The foUowing pallbearer^ were: I^lng T. J; Jake, and Joe Foster and Carl and Lonhle McCullough, The Flower were carried by: Misses Duette, Louise and’ Ruth Foster M a ^ Francis Wyatt, Jackie Foster, K&iherine Williams, Pauline Foster, Joan Wyatt, Clair Sain, Katherine Poole, Clair Poplin, Ola Summers, Maxaline Swicegood, Eva McCullough and Estell Boger. Mrs, Foster was beloved by a wide circle of orelatlv^s and friends who mourn her. death; GUESTS AT WALKER HOME Farmington—The Ladles Aid So ciety of the Farmington Methodist Church met at the Home of Mrs. J. W. Ve.stal. The,president, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery presided over the meeting. Rev. J. W. Vestal gave the devotional, after which plans for the coming year were discussed by the members. During the social (Continued oh page 5) ESSIC OUTLINES NEED OF GRANGE The Pino Community Grange gave a literary program at Fork Community House on Wednesday night, January 4, Prior to the pre sentation of the program, the mas ter J. F. Essie, gavo a talk on the worlslngs of . a grange. He told of the benefits of a Grange to a com munity and urged the organization at ah Immediate date of a Grange at Fork. The following program was presented: Song, America; Reading by Betty McMahan; Trio by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, C. H. Mc Mahan, J. F. Essie; “What The Grange Means "To Me" by F. H. Bahnson; Instrumental solo by Francis Essie; “The Grange As A Means of Developing Community Sph-It” by Mrs. M. G. Ervin; Quar tet, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, J. P. Essie, L. L. Miller; “Efforts Of U. S. to Attain, Worid Peace” J. W. Davis String music by A. W. Fere bee. MRS. MARKLAND GIVES PARTY Advance—Our young people havft gone to the respective colleges to resume their studies for the spring term.' Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and George Jr. have been 111 with the flu. J. P. Townsend ^ho was tarried to the Baptist Hospital has return ed home and is improving. Our town was sliockeU to learn of the death of Mrs. John Tolbert in Winston-Salem Sat. Dec. 31th. She was a woman of strong Christian character, and v/as loved by all who knew her. Tho Ladies Aid Society met Wed. afternoon with a splendid attend ance. Everyone is hoping to make this year the best we have ever known. The P. T. A. met at the school building Thursday night with the Rres. Mrs. R. Wi Collette presiding. Mrs. C. D. Peebles has been nur sing some broken ribs, caused by a fall on the ice Friday morning. The Woman’s Missionary Society (Continued on page 5) E. A. Project For Davie Presented In Raleigh iMBRACES 150 MILES OF RURAL ELECTRIC INES FOR ABOUT 600 COUNTY MEMBERS A delegation from Davie county Jesterday presented in Raleigh to lie N. C. Rural Electrification Au- (hority a project for a cooperative iiral electrification system. The roject embraces about 150 miles |f rural lines In the county, with ibout 600 members, it was stated. ' Presentation of the project to he state R. E. A. was for the pur- of securing approval of a cliarter. Work on the rural electrification project has been in progress in the county for several weeks. While the delegation was in Ra leigh a telegram was received from the federal R. E. A. in Wahlngton that the,-government had set aside $200,000 for Davie county which they would loan: for the project, provided it was approval by the fe deral authorities. Spokesmen for the delegation stated last night after they return ed fropi Raleigh that they “did not think'- there was the slightest doubt” but that the federal R. E. A.. would approve the Davie project. It was also emphasized that the rural electrification cooperative would in: no wise conflict with the Duke Power Company expansion; rathei“ that the cooperative sys tem would afford power to many citizens who live too lar from Duke lines to receive povjrer in the im mediate future; that the two or ganizations would supplement each other. It was also expected spokes men said, that the cost of power to the cooperative users would be sllghtiy higher than that charged by Duke because of the wider ter ritory covered in the building of lines. Members of the delegation at Raleigh yesterday Included: J. C. Jones, J. Boyce Cain, T. G. Cartner, A. E. Hendrix,, W. F. Stonestreet, J. M. Stroud and son, Ney Griffith, Bill Cartner, D. C. Rankin, county agent and W. H. Klmrey assjstant agent. SHERIFF MAKES I WATER HAUL Last Saturday afternoon sheriff Bowden and two deputies made a raid at Fork, followhig complaints, and found about 100 empty pint bottles and fruit jars behind the Baptist church. Most of the bottles ' were In baskets and boxes, hid In a small creek behind the church. One empty 5-gallon can and another, half lull of whlskèy were also' found. The sheriff waa of the opi nion that the liquor was behig brought to that locality in thé larg-. er containers and then refilled in the bottles for sale. Last Thursday night a young; man stated to be Dabney Hunt of Salisbury, walked into the sheriff’s office and surrendered the keys to' an automobile which he said he hod stolen less than 2 hoMr earlier kt Salisbury. The youth said he did not know why he took the car and that he was afraid to return it. He w M turned over to the Salisbury of ficers. A short time before Hunt appeared in the sheriff's office the police radio in Bowden’s office wa^ I broadcasting the missing car. NAME JUDGES IN RECIPE CONTEST Miss Polly Thompson and Paul ine Barber, home economies teach ers in the Mocksvllle and Coolee^ ' mee schools respectively, have t>een selected by Miss Florence Mackle, county home demonstration agent,' to serve with her as Judges in the home^cooked recipe contest an nounced by The Enterprise. Durhig this'month the contest will be on the left overs and prizes will be awarded to the first and se cond place winners. Readers are Jj^ed to mall their favorite re- cipês’toTÏ'he Enterprise,' irrespect ive of whether or not they wish to enter samples^ In the contest: The recipes will be published. / . BETACLUB HOLDS MEET Center—Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Wal ker and son Bobby of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Miss Annie Walker spent .Sunday with Miss Bernice Powell. Misses Christine Barncastle and Dorthy Fulleron visited Dorthy Mc Allister. Miss Margaret McAllister spent Sunday with Margaret Enons." Misses Earl and Catherine An derson of ..Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. FAIRCLOTH RITES HELD TUESDAY Charles. Augustus Falrcloth, 56 died Sunday . 'night at 10 o’clock at the homo near Farmington. He had been 111, for sometime. He was a son of John and Harriett Lueback: Falrcloth. His wife, the former Sara Hodges died several years ago. Surviving are one stepdaughter MIS.S Metty. Hodge* of Advance. Route 1; and four sisters, Mrs Hay Vlrge, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. W. H. Hanes, of Advance, Routel; and Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Clemmons. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. G. E. Brew er conducted the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. Pallbearers were Glenn Hodge, Odell Smith, Andrew Cope, Clyde Wood, Eflrd Lee, Maurice Cline. Flower girls were Mrs.-Ellen Min or, Miss Mamie Wood, Miss Ruth Potts, Mrs. Louise York and Miss Glenn Hodge. HAS HEART ATTACK Dennis Sllverdls, well known and popular, owner of the Davie Cafe, suffered a heart attack last Mon day morning about.O.o’clock at the cafe. He:was.taken to a hospital In Statesville where his condition is reported to be improved. TO HAVE GUESTS J. K. Sheek will return Thursday from a sales meeting in Syracuse, N. Y. He will be accompanied home by Carl Brown of Greensboro, Wilson T, Love of Birmingham. Ala. Tom Flake of Atlanta, Ga. and'Jake Cogburn of New Orleans who will, be dinner guests oh;Thursday even-H Ing. PASSES Mrs. Margaret Mock Ci*’cy, for mer resident of Farminf;tou and member of distinguished Davies county family, who died on Doc. 31 in Durham. She was buried in the family plot in Rose cemetery here. :te , v. Page Two If'ИГ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 12, 1939 THIS MONTH ON THE FARM The following ■ good 'arming practices are suggested by State College specialists Гог tlie month of Januory: AGRONOMYE. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College, says to be sure to íiniíOi turning under all corn, cot ton, and tobacco stalks as well as soybeans, cawpeas, and velvet bean vines If you live In the Coastal Plain area. The plant food In this material cannot be utilized in 1939 unless it is disced Into the soil in time for it to decay before spring. If you live in the Piedmont, run the plows every day that the weat her and the condition of the soil will permit. SWINEDuring the cold weatlier of win ter, adequate shelter should be provided for every animal on the farm, including the fattening hogs. If these hogs are exposed to cold, they will use up considerable feed In Iceeping warm. January also Is a good month to build self-feeders and farrowing houses to be used by spring Utters, H. W. Taylor, State Cojleg swine specialists, says. Blue prints for building these may be scoured from the coimty agent. POULTRY Watch out for winter colds, says Hoy fl. Dearstyne, l^ead of the State College Poultry Department. Colds ai:e contagious and spread rapidly. Some of the most common causes are: faluty diet, direct drafts, and faulty ventilation. 'When colds occur, chock all fac tors of mwagement* and remove all alUng blidis from №e flock. Then clean and disinfect the houee and keep a germicide In .the drink ing water as long, as colds are pi:e- sent. Spsom salts in the drinking ■water once a day is recommended. ТОВЛЛССОLocate tobacco seed beds on new sites where therels good drainage, good ventilation, and plenty of sunshine, says R. P. Poole, plant pathologist of the Experiment Sta tion at State College. By following this suggestion, growers are less likely to have blue mold and other troubles stlke their plant beds. CATTLE Save out some good quality lie- sume hay for the weaned beef cal ves and nursing cows, says Dr. J. E. Foster, associate In animal . husbandry Inve^s^igations at the Experiment Station. The lower quality roughage can be fed to the older cattle and dr,y cows. sireEP Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry, advises sheep growers to have their ewes In a good, strong condition before lambing. If some of them are run down and poor they should be se parated from the rest of the flock and given extra feed and care. vs/ BETTER In contrast with 1938 when the iarm family felt the effects or the general decline in business activ ity, 1939 gives promise of being a better year, believes I. O. Schaub, director of the State College Ex tension Servoce. Domestic demands for all fruits, according to the Federal Bureau •of Agriculture Economics, Is expec ted to experience further Improve ment as a result of additional In creases In consumer Incomes. CAPITOL Theatre SALISBURY MON. and TUES. Claudttc Colbert In “ZAZA” THE ROLLICKING COMEDY ON THE STAGE WEDNESDAY MAJOn BOWES “International Unit” 23-- People — 23 Diversiiicd Vaudeville COMING Thursday January 19th Loretta Young-Richard Green In “KENTUCKY' In the new color. A story oi the south — For Southern People d ' à i r С ш t ©; € i r t l % t m e Йоте! All Unsold Better Grade f u l ' s ♦ ♦ C o e t s • ♦ X u i t s ^ 4 ^ e r e Mored to This Store to Be S A C R i n C E D The forced Moring of Our M'hich W ill Not Be Able to N arck tst ♦ ♦ ♦ H as Throw n Dollars oi Better (irade Upon Our Salisbury Store to Immediately! Concord Store Reopen U ntil Thousands off Suitf and furs Ee [)isposed of All Thought of Cost Throi^n to the W inds! furs $ 7 9 to $ 1 1 0 T y p e s Finer Sealines, kidskin and other furs in smarter Prin cess and Swagger models. «149 to $IS9 Types Coats $ 2 5 to $ 3 5 T y p e s Dresses $ 7 . 9 5 to $ 1 2 . 9 5 T y p e s Fur trimmed . .. with genu ine furs enhanced by cloths that really will wear. $39 to $59 Types Marmink, pony, fine cara cul, Mendoza Beaver, afì handled with the loving card of expertness. Yes, it is exciting. You'll be more than excited when you see their beautiful linesi $14*931. »16.95 Types Lovely precious fur. collars, soft fleecy materials that give every.evidence of their fine quality. Be early for yours. The selection is limited. Wools, crepes, prints and'velvetsl P m A C I Í I j Í Salisbury, N. C. Thursday, January 12,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three S t a r t s M a r c h o f D im e s Keith Mprsan, Chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of A Birthday, pins the first March of Dimes button onArthur C.irpenter, Director of Organiitation for the states of Tennessee, Kentucky and North and South Carolina.. Mr. Carpenter McelvcU the first button during a call at national headquarters in . his direction are solidly unitedin the March of Dimes campaign and in celebrations which ivlll be held January 30 in honor of President Roosevelt’s 57th birthday. Left to right, Artliur Carpenter and Keith Morgan. iUES. AND ANS. ABOUT )LD-AGE INSURANCE I Question: I am a retired farmer years old. I have no Income or ly means of support. Am I enUt- to benefit under the Social Se- rity Act? [Answer: Because of your age you re not covered by the old-age In- rance provisions of the Social Se- ■Ity Act. However, the old-age ranee provisions of the Act hake possible a Federal-State co- eratlve program for aid to needy pen and women who are 65 years “I age or over. This program Is ad- Mnlstered by your own State Wel- Me department. It Is suggested hat you consult your local city or bunty welfare department for In- brmatlon concerning your eliglbl- Jty. Question: I have just started worlc In a factory on a part-time 5lece-work basis. Do I come under e old-age Insurance law and ould I get an account number? Answer: Part-time employment not excepted from the old-age urance program visions of the iclal Security Act, and the fact at you are paid on a piece-work Sails has nothing to do with being vered under the Act. You should ipply at the nearest Social Security ard Field Office for an account umber; and then report • your umber to your employer. Question: If a merchant employs Is son in his store. Is he covered by fld-age insurance provisions oi the lal Security Act? Answer: Yes, old-age Insurance irovlslbns of the Social Security t cover all employees of a com- erclal or industrial establishment 'ho are less than 685 years of ,ge. NO' exception is made for iamlly employment. Question: My wife worked be- 'ore we were married. She had account number and paid taxes her salary. She does not work low and possibly will not work ,ny more. Can she get any money ,der the Social Security Act for le time she has already worked? Answer: The wages she has lairned will stand to her credit un- II she reaches age 65. If she ■caches 65, these earnings, llke- se, will be credited to her Social lurlty account. She will not ,w monthly benefits, however, until she reaches 85. Should she die before she Is 65 a lump-sum payment equal to SJ/s percent of all the wages she earned after 1936 In social employment will be made to her estate. ' Question: I am a farmer but last fall I worked In a tobacco warehouse during the tobacco sea son. I was paid an hourly wage for the time I worked. I under stand that because I am a farmer I do not come under the Social Se curity Act and do not have to have an account number. Is this cor rect? Answer: No. Yout information Is not correct. You are a farmer only when you farm, so far as the Social Security Act is concerned. Under the Social Security Act, self- employment is excepted and agri cultural labor Is excepted; but When you take a job In a tobacco warehouse or In any other covered employment, you then come under the Act. You sliould secure an ac count number so that your wage earnings in covered employment may be credited to your Social Se curity Account. I Uncle Jim Sa^l FARM CONFERENCE DATES ANNOUNED Raleigh, Jan. 10.—Dates were an nounced today for three events which bring thousands of farm people to Raleigh each year. The Older Youth conference will be held June 6-10 the 4-H short course.» July 24-29 and farm and Home week, July 31 August 4. Plan Short Courses For Veternarians Dr. D. Ç. Grlnnells, In charge of the office of dairy Investigations at State College, has announced plans ior a short course, for grad uate veterinarians to be held at :.l'.ate Colle(;e January 23-26. This rirst annual event Is being arrang ed by the animal husbandry de partment of the college In coopera tion with the N. C. State Veterin ary Medical Association. _ The committee in charge of ar rangements comprises Dr. Orln- •nells; Dr. A. A. Hussman, president of the Veterinary Medical Associa tion;-Dr. William Moore, state vet erinarian; and Dr. W. A. Hornaday of Green.sboro. The short course will be held In Polk Hall on the campus of State College and will consist of lectures, demonstration and dlscusalons. Dr. Grlnnells said these short courses have found to be very ef fective In keeping the veterinary medical proffesslon abreast of de velopments brought about by re search aand practice In the field Further Information about the short course may be obtained from either Dr. Grlnnells or from Dan M. Paul, director of agricultural short courses at State Colleger OlETTHDCKS PLANTS TREES Walter R. GibDs of Lake Landing, Hyde County, has recently set 6, ООО cypress seedlings, 2,000 slash pines and 1,000 black locust seed lings. His locust have survived 95 percent, his slash pine 85 percent and hla cypress 80 percent. Two years ago, Mr. Gibbs planted ttaee acres of pines that show a 95 per cent survival. BETTER MARKETING Pasquotank swine growers meet ing recently declared that they liked the cooperative method of hog marketing better than the non competitive, direct packer-buying method which was sought to be imposed upon them. The Pasquotank growers will work with other growers In the Al bemarle section to make more ef fective the cooperative establish ed there by State College Extension Service. The 2-polnt rise In general level of local market prices during the past month has been attributed to higher prices recleved by farmers for grain, fruit, truck crops and dairy products in mid-December. -KlY AN ENTERPRISE AD FOR RESULTS I WANT • WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work Is useless unless reliable b’kill and FRESH drugs are used in your prescription. When shop ping In Salisbury bring your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. B r e a k t h a t T e n s l p n . C . S i d e s t e p N e r v e ^ S t r a i n The S.tate College Extension Ser- ! Tice bas found that sales made by [rural stores go up and down ao- [ Cardin's to the income farmers hav^ ! to spend. С Smpkçrs find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are^Soothing to the Nel'ves WINTER TERM BEGINS January 3,1939 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1917 HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. SAM CARTER, President Again THE NATION’S LARGEST BUILDER OF TRUCKS Brings You Higher Quality Trucks At Lower Prices rAMOUS VALVI-IN- HIAD TDUCK INOINI • POWERFUL HYDRAULIC TRUCK IRAKIS • MASSIVI NIWSUnilM. UNI TRUCK STTMNO . . . СОиН-ПМ CARS . . . VASTLY IMPROVIO VISIPIUTT • rULk-n.OATINa RIAR AXll Avallobl* on Hxivy D«ty modilt only. A OENIRAl MOTOU VAtUi • Chevrolet’s unequaled tnick vol ume naturally enables Chevrolet to give you unequaled truck value. • Chevrolet trucks for 1939 arc offered at the lotvcst prices ever quoted on trucks of such outstand* ing quality. • Clievrolet’s famous Valve-in-Head Truck Engine brings you an unmatched cctinbination of power, reB- ability and economy. • Chevrolet teucks are. the onfy trucks in the entire low-price field with all the modem trudk advantages listed here. SH YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET OlUB MASTER "85” SEDAN OEUVERY MASTER OE LUXE STATON W AOON UOHT DELIVERY PICK-UP UOHT delivery PANEL THREt- QUARTER. TON STAKE HEAVY DUTY CANOPY express HEAVY DUTY STAKE ex p r ess HiAVV DUTY НЮНRACK CAR.OVER. ;;i§l4 C A I.O V II.IN e iN I M O eiiSanothg im« hlph iavfas«...«i* DlTMfold KOnonlM et Mini blghaá щяш, mrlmnrprkM, oad ипрОомЛу fov o«w ? "ür” '**' "Ж1ГИ1 OmraW THE THRIFT.CAK»IEKS FOR THt NATION Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' HARLEY WALKER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938 RECEIPTS Cash balance, sliown on last report Assessments collected: a. 1 to 10 years b. 10 to 29 years c. 3fl to 49 years d. 50 to 65 years e. Total assessments collected Menibersiiip fees collected Net difference advance assessment account Total receipts (lines 2 to 5) Total amount to be accounted for $ 331.85 $ 151.55 $ 859.80 $ 717.70 $ 604.50 $2333.55 $ 88.50 $ 28.30 Salaries Bonds and Taxes Postage Office Supplies Printed Forms Advertising Collection Commissions Miscellaneous DISBUKSEniENTS $2450.35 $2782.20 Total lines 8 to 15 ' Death benefits paid Membership commissions Refunds Total lines 17 to 20 Total disbursements line 16 and 21 Cash balance (deduct line 22 from line 7) Fixed assets (Furniture, supplies, etc.) Cash assets (line 23) Advance assessments on hand Death-benefits due official undertakers Death benefits due other undertakers ' Expenses unpaid and due Tptal current liabilities . Surplus or deficit (deduct line 30 from line 25) Next assessment will be made on January 1,1939. 9 None $ 120.42 $ 61.75 $ 8.30 $ 40.00 $ 7.80 $ None $^17.85 $2200.(10 ! . v - '$ : 88.50 ' ' ’$. None $ 256.12 I . i. $2288.50 ASSETS LIABILITIES •X f; $23^62 $ 237.58 ■$"28.30 $ None I $ Non e $ Noke $ 237JB $ . Й 30 , ; $ 209Д8 - Net membership last report New members accepted Members re-lnstated Total Deaths Suspended for non-payment Other causes Totall , Net membership Asst. No. STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP ' 4675 354 ^ None 22 459 None STATEMENT OF ASSESSMENTS MADE Date Asst. No. -.................... 17 18 19 5029 481 , 4548' Date 3-15-38 7 -1738 10-1-38 We certify that the above information is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned Attest: MISS HAZEL TURNER Notary Public My comml.sslon expires January 29,1940. ‘■in':; H. s. WALKER. Secretary-Treasurer.. У 4 ì ■fti Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 12, 1939 Щ Thursday, January 12,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FublishedI Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina 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 Mocltsville, N. C., as SecoDd-Class,Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. NOTICE T O G ENER AL PUBLIC Tills newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anythhigJess than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. BIBLE THOUGHT Therefore the Lord was very angry with Israel, and removed them from out of his sight: there was none left but the tribe of Judah only.— Kings 17:18. Never forget what a man has said to you when he was angry. If he has charged you with anything, you had better look it up.— H. W . Beecher. THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 1939 A LABOR OF LOVE Within a few days you will be personally tol(^nq doiffit about the annual soUcitation of funds to «ght infantile, pwalysis. Eo- bert S. McNeill, ..local attorney, «is serving ..a!s*chainnkh bf the Davie county committee in this worthy cause which carries rib pay to anybody who is connected with it. It is indeed a labor of love. Half of the funds received iri this county wil stay to aid in combatting this dread disease which is being controlled and ■which is no respector of persons. A small amount given today may enable somebody’s child to walk again tomorrow. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Yesterday a well known local citizen remarked that the local high school and other high schiils in the county, for that matter, did not receive as much publicity in their athletic accomplish ments as he thought they deserved. With that idea this newspa per agrees heartily. This particular citizen even stated that he might take upon himself as movement of a hobby the reporting of high school athletic events. We hope he does and welcome his contributions. It would not only afford-an interesting jvay for him to spend his time but also perhaps afford encouragment to some of the youngsters in the various high schools to collaborate ■with him. The Enterprise is vitally interested in all school acti vities In the county and particularly wishes to commend the Beta club of the Mocksville high school for the excellent work it Is do ing in a reportorlal way Incldentlally, It has been mentioned that the local high school is ambitious to start a monthly publication of its own. Such an endeavor is imminently worth while and any assistance which ■we may render will be a genuiiie pleasm-e. LET’S FORGET IT! Politics Is a dead Issue at present and everybody is tired of hearing about it. What folks in Davie county now want is to settle down to the serious business of making a living and impro ving what they have. Some want a new telephone line. Others want riu-al electrification. Others want Impi-ovement in the schools. Farmers want a better farm and more knowledge on ' how they themselves can improve their land, livestock-and per acre production. Everybody wants to accumulate something -more during 1939 for a rainy day - either for themselves or fami ly. Let’s forget politics for a while! .i-f vi v i;iA'i! I "Plan your work; then worlc yoxu: :plan,” l£ the motto I set before the members of my otganlzaUon, stated a prominent business exceutfve to me the other day. It is a good motto for. all of us to take for this new. year of 1939. Too many of us go life In hap- haitzard faslilon. Traveling In ir regular circles, we wonder why we arrive nowhere so often. It Is a large world In which we live, but each of us has Ills own part to do. To find it and do it well will occupy all of our time. The first task is to find the plan. That is not impos.sible. The Christ ian has the tremendous advantage in this of being able to seek advice from the Divine Counselor. “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that glveth to alt men lib erally .... and he shall have it. wrote St. James, to the seekers of divine counsel. No man needs to struggle with life in doubt and uncertainty, if lie has faith In God and His Word. Ho has miraculously preserved for centuries the Book of Life. Studied witli prayer and in faith, the plan Is always forthcoming. Having found the Job and the plan, it remains only to work the plan. This is often the hardest. There will bo Interruptions. Too many of those who plan forget' this. Odd Facts In Carolina By Carl Spencer | P F R S O N A I ..S O A fiY M a n 7Ö ( y a û р / ? т т £ 1 У / о / ? 7 7 ÿ j^ ¿ / . s . С о /£ /? //л /£ - а /г p/£û P £ A fA //4SS S/ /¡U f f . (/T30-M3S) J/mY MAPLE /s яго/>жго^ OF 7>/e oaks 5£ßV/C£ ЗтАтюы Ом MALHUT 5Ш£Г/ L ü M BER ton. û//?û Ллг CA</G^r ^ /y s S y ¥ ■ ' U £ N S T O O D O N /r S F£ Sr fO /f F iP r £ £ N МшиТ£5 AFTÆP ÎTS Ш А Р H A D в££Ы C u r ОЛР / - Ghvsfi â r ¿.â. Т //£ /¡ÛÛ£Û /1(P£S O f ¿ /Ш О Ch / I û /Î£A/ 5 5 Y £ /iffS W M CU /s Ш C / / U Û , / ? ./ = . ■ /Ì ^ û r ) в с 0 й £ 0 5 P O /A f T S /Ы Т и е 3 ^ ^ O /^ o / ^ / / / S ^ 5 0 U A /f r £ - /? 5 O F - ^ £ /? 5 £ У A /m S £ /? M S 3 - A f A Û £ 3 F ’C l /Z S - 3/P/> (j/)/^ £ 0 £ S £ 4 S O A /- 7 f /£ < F A A f£ h 'A S И /Ь а / ß y • 3 P o w rs / C M fil£ S ГАУго/t , W /iisr0/jsu/?6. ( » £ A ^ S û . S c /^ o o i £ i / S M > . 3 , ) 1-Л** »ЗЯ ^ цыадддддд1НД1Н1Е1ШН1в1ШЕШв]нд1адшгЕГЕ1ггЕШЕШёшап1гш aiEJEiHJHJEiEfEiBiHfHJHiHJziEiErgJHiSiBjHiErEiEiHiHJHrsJZJHigTHJHJHiHiHiHjgjgjgjt ra JOB JOB Q ^ r i n U n ß l ÇPrLntUig. their plans blpw up. Expect Interruptions, and be pre pared for them. Dp what they re quire, but always'-keep that plan In mind. Return to it as soon as you can. ................... Those who .have found success and happiness In life, have always kept the plan before. them. They may have been side-tracked for months, even years, but they have persistently kept at It. When com pelled to turn aside, they have done it gracefully, knowing that in the greater plan, there may be many smaller ones, but they have never let their eyes fqrsake the goal. God has a plan for you. It pro vides eternal . lUe, commencing with work and happiness In divine security here on earth, and a full er consummation in the life, to come. “For God ,so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believetli in Him should not perish, but have eternal life.” God has a plan for world peace and security. It is. not to be had by armaments and regimented people. It is a plan to live and let live. It is laid out in print where all can have it In the Bible, It is expliiin- ed and illustrated by the Planner HimscU, who came to earth for that purpose. It remains for us to When interruptions comc, they and follow the plan. Let Us Do Your JOB PRINTING Ш Whatever you need, we arc pre pared to give y 0u prompt, efficient Service Letterheads ■i;, ■'C Office F or ms ■...•Vfiï i' .. Legal F orms Circulars The Mocksville Enterprise ‘Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’ PHONE 8 4 Mrs. L. W, Googe returned to her home In Allendale, S, 0, after visit ing her nelce Mrs. J, P. Legrand, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn spent the past week end in Clemons with Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper. Mrs. David Murry left Sunday •for her home in, Smithfield after spending ■ the halldoys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El L, Gaith er, R, S, McNeil spent Tuesday In Hamlet and Wednesday In Boone where he took over Post Office sites. J. Brewster Grant has returned to Raleigh where he is a member of lcgl.slaturc. Miss Virginia Wallace and Ed ward Hampton of Winston-Salem were dinner guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- roney Jr. Lonnie West, son of Mr. and Wffs, W. W . West of Farmington, had ah operation this week at the Baptist. Hospital In Winston-Salem. H^' condition Is very satisfactory. Mrs. Tom Meroney and Miss Emi ly Rodwell were In Salisbury on Saturday shopping. •' Mrs. W . A. Allison returned Wed nesday from Washington where she haa been visiting the past two weeks. Miss Mary Waters, of Statesville spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Kurfees and daughter returned on Saturday to their home In Richmond, Va. M r . and Mrs. A. Moons and child ren of West Field, N. J. were recent guests, of Mr. and Mrs, A. Boon.. Mrs. Julia C. Heltman Is Improv ing after being 111 with a severe cold. Mrs. Cato Littleton and daughter Lynn left Sunday to join Mr. Little ton In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant were In Salisbury Monday on a business trip. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Evett and Miss. Sally Hanes ' spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. I June Meroney of Lenoir spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mero ney. , . J. N. Ijames has returned from MarshvUle Va,, where he has spent pa^ of the winter with his daugh ter, Mrs. H. C. Lane. Mrs. H. Kosma of Richmond, Va. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Silverdls. Mrs. Batra Howell has returned from the Rowan Memorial Hospi tal in Salisbury where she under went an operation. Her condition Is satisfactory. MIm Florence Mackle spent the past week end at her home at Guilford College. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor left Sunday for Dover to attend the funeral of Mrs, Proctor’s grandmot her, Mrs. West. INFORMAL TEA BY MRS. HAWKINS Mrs. J, P. Hawkins gave a lovely Informal tea at her home on 'Wed nesday afternoon honoring Mrs. L., W. Googe, of Allendale, S, C. who' has been, visiting her nelce Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. The home was arran ged with bowls of yellow jessamine, and sweet breath of spring. The hostess presented Mrs. Googe with ^n attractive gift. An afternoon ’tea course was served to, Mesdames Googe, J. P. LeGrand, E. W. Crow, J) B. Johnstone, E. H. Morris, A. T. Grant, W. H. Dodd, C. R, Horn. L. G. Horn. GIBSON GIRLS ARE HOSTESSES Misses , Catherine and Dorothy "Gibson entertained a number of their school friends at their home on Tuesday afternoon. Chinese checkers were played at two tables, amid a setting of liarcissus, and yellow jessamine. Late in the even ing the young hostesses served re freshments to Ann Grant, Louise Meroney Janie Morris, Bobby Hall, Jack (Ward, Bill Sanford, Prank Larew, and George Martin. ICIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. STROÜD Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Aux iliary of the Methodist church met Monday' evening, at the home of Mrs. Rpscoe Stroud with Mrs. Lee Craver and Mrs. Milton Call as joint hostesses. The chairman. Miss Ruth Booe, led the devotlon- als suggestive of the New Year. Mrs. C. S. Grarit read a beautiful poem, "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee." The program for the evening was given by Mrs. M, G. Er vin who used as her subject "The New Year as An Open Door.” Af ter the buslnes.“?, the hostesses, as sisted by Misses Helen and Frances Stroud and Jimmy Campbell, ser ved refreshments to Mesdames Walter Call, M. G, Ervin, Hattie McGuire, Floyd Tutterow, Prentice Campbell, George Hendricks E.v M. Avett, Charles Tomlinson, A, T! Grant, P, G. Brown E. P. Fosted, C. S'. Grant, and Misses Martha Call, Della Grant, Ossie Allison, Ruth Booe, and the visitors Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. BRIDGE LUNCHEON, BY MRS. MORRIS Mrs, Cecil, Morris entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home oh Friday to compliment her sister, Mrs. David Murray of Smithfield who has spent the holidays here. Bowls of narcissus and colorful narcissus potted coleas wqre used in the rooms where two tables of bridge were played! High score was won by Mrs, W. M. Long, A delec table two course luncheon was ser ved to Mesdames. David Murray, Knox Johnstone, John LeGrand, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanfdrd; J. F. Hawkln.?,, C. R. Horn and MIs,s Wlllle Miller. PARDUES HONOR HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue gave a dinner party at their homo on Mon day evening, honoring Qielr guests, Mrs. S, P. Meadows and daughter Sally, and Miss Birdie Pardue. Af ter a delicious dinner served from a beautifully appointed table cen tered with a bowl of narcissus, the guests were entertained by Eddie O ’Neal and his Carolina Buccaroos. Mrs. S. P. Meadows and her daugh ter also gave a group of songs and dances. The home was arranged with seasonal decorations artisti cally arranged. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. Misses Inez and Geraldine Ijames, i H. A. Taylor Mrs. S. P. Meadows, and daughter, Saly of King, and Miss Birdie Pardue of Boonvllle. JOB JO B ÇPrubtinal Mrs. Will Howard Honors Daughter Mrs. will Howard entertained re cently lor her daughter, Mrs. Abe Howard, a recent bride. The home was arranged with greenery and nandina berries. During the after noon the guests were given pieces for a quUt' square which they put together and presented to the bride. A tempUng salad course, fruit and candy were served to Misses Genie Hopkins, Minnie, Sain, Notle Martin, WlUle Miller, Linda Gray Clement and Mesdames Frank Sain Sr., Frank Sain Jr., Ida G. Nall, J. K. Sheek and McKnlght of Mooresvllle. BAPTIST GROUPS MAKES PLANS The executive promotional com mittee of the South Yadkin Asso ciation of the Baptist church held its regular quarterly meeting at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Rev. P. M. Lambert, pas tor of the Front Baptist church is chairman of the program commit tee and presided. The group en joyed supper served by the ladles of the church before their business session. It was decided to have a cqvmtj?, wide evangelistic campaign during the summer. All vacation Bible School workers were urged to at tend the meeting In Statesville Friday at 2:30 o’clock. This ses sion, will be led by Mrs. Washburn, the state leader of vacation Bible Schools. m . . ; Circle Meets At ' Heitman Home Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton Au xiliary of the' Methodist church piet on Monday afternoon with Miss Mary Heltman and Mrs, Julia C, Heltman, Mrs, C, L, Thompson gave the devotlohals using as her theme the New Year. Mrs. T. N. . Chaffin gave a report on the gene ral missionary council which re cently convened at Sanahtonla Texas. Ml'S, P, J. Johnson talked on Brazil, its physical location, cus toms and work among the mission aries. Mrs, Harley Graves was wel comed as a new member. The hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames C. L, Thompson, H, C, Meroney P. J, Johnson T. N. Chaf fin C, N. Christian Harley Graves, M. D. Pass and Speer Harding. JANE CROW CIRCLE HOSTESS Miss Jane Crow was hostess to circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi liary of the Methodist church. Miss Kathleen Craven, the chairman, gave the devotlonals using “Our Neighbors" and the story of the good Samaritan as her topic., An account of the work by the medical mlsslQnarles In Arabia was given by Miss Jane McGuire. Miss Mc Guire also reported on the box sent a family during Christmas. An interesting account of the Christmas party held for the Baby Circle was given by Mi's, Armand Daniel. At the close of the meet ing, Miss Crow served refreshments to Mesdames E. M. Avett, Sue Snyder, Jim Kelley, Arnold Daniel, Mac Kimbrough, Albert Chaffin, and Mlsseis Helen Avett, Mary and Jane McGuire, Charlotte Souther land, Polly Thompson, Mary Ste wart, Kathleen Craven, and the visitors. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs; E.,-.Wi'Crbw... bay, Mrs. Lester Martin and sons of .'•'ock.svlllu. !ind Mrs, Arthur Holle- mari and children oif Cooleemee, vl- ilted Mrs. P, H, Bahnson, Saturday afternoon. On Friday night the boys and ilrls basket ball teams played the Advance teams at Advance. The Farmington girls lost after a hard fought game but the Farmington boys were victorious. The besket ball teams of Farmln- con high school played here Tues day night with Boonvllle. Both home teams lost. MRS. FLOYD NAYLOR CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs, Floyd Naylor was hostess to members of the Business Woman's ch-cle of the Baptist , church bn Monday evening. The chairman. Miss Pauline Campbell, led the de votlonals. Miss Patsy Clement had charge of the program. She used "The Great Commission" as her theme and was assisted in present ing it by Misses Luclle Caudell, Frieda Farthing, Hazel Turner and Mrs. Hillary Arnold,- The hostess served refreshments to the follow ing circle members': Misses Patsy Clement, Luclle Caudell, Louise Stroud Hazel Turner Pauline' Campbell, Hazel Taylor,, Frieda Farthing and Mrs. Arnold. . WOMANS CLUB The Mocksville Woman’s Club will hold its regular monthly meet ing Friday 13 at 7:30 o,’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff with Mrs. W . C, Cooper and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey as joint hostesses. The topic ior discussion is "Clothing Equipment”. All members and in terested friends are 'urged to at- tendi MOKE ABOUT— DR. LONG’S SPEECH ‘ (Continued from page 1) more shubbery planted, a Christ mas party given for all the child ren of the school a first aid room with cot, mattress, and cabinet for the Elementary school, a mattress secured for the high school first aid room that covers had been secured for both cots. First Aid kits have been ordered for both schools; the membership committee reported 05 paid members and urged that parents get their dues to the com mittee Immediately; ■ the program committee presented Miss Frieda Farthing and Miss Lucille Walker who directed one of the most en joyable parts of the evening, a group of health songs by members of the elementary school chorus and a health play presented by stu dents from Miss Hunter’s and Miss Southerland’s sixth grades. Miss Torrence, the secretary, read the minutes and announced that the attendance awards were won by Mrs. Arnold’s grade from the Ele mentary school and Miss Torrence’s grade from the.Wgh school. Miss Torrence' anhoimced..:that the Beta Club is spon^rlng the plc- ture.;’ S f the ., princess J Tiieatre on Thursday and M day of this week. The_ proceeds., wljl be used by the club'.' Thfere^'i^erfr'135 present. MORE ABOUT— GUEST AT WALKER HOME (Continued from page 1) hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to about 12 members. On Monday evening, Miss Della Lee Spillman was a delightful host ess to a meeting of the Beta Club. The meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Frances Seats. During the business session plans were discussed and made for a school news-sheet, which Is to be sponsored by the rhembers of the Beta Club. Different committees were appointed to begin work on the news-sheet. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed Chlnesecheckers and bingo being played. Delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, nuts, cake candy and punch were servedby the hostess to the follow ing: iilsses '.Emily Montgomery, Bonnie Hape Drlner, Elizabeth West, Margaret Jo. Brock, Frances Seats Edith Hutchins, Luther West, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mrs. O. R. Allen Is a patient at Long’s hospital In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Smith of Wlns- ton-Salem were the dinner guests of Mrs. Della Smith on Sunday, Mr. and;Mrs. C, C. Williams were the guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Duke Bowden ’ of ‘Advance, New Yearfs U. D. C.MEET " The U.;p'.'G..!wju meet with Mrs. J. K. Sheik'ori Thursday January 19 at 3, p,’clock. All members are aske'd to hote the change In time Qf meeting. World wheat supplies for the 1938-39 crop year will be the lat est on, record If the Argentine crop — now' being , harvested—‘•turns out as Indicated. MORE ABOUT— MRS. MARKLAND (Continued from page 1) will meet Wed, Jan,' 10 at the home of Mrs. C. Myers. Members ,and vi sitors are urged to attend! Mrs. Minnie Bryson was sick during the week end but la better at this time. Joe Marlcland from Winston-Sa lem visited his sister Mrs. Boyd Sheruner Sui^ay. Mesdames T. M. Shermer, C, A, Orrell and Mrs. Mary Lillian Orrell visited Mrs. H. U. Oakes In High Point. Mrs, C, L. Whitaker and little grandson Blllle from High Point vi sited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles during the holidays.,' She is 'a sis ter of Mrs. Peebles.. Mrs. Loyd Markland was hostess to a number of her friends and re latives from;1radklnvllle last week. Those enjoyipg Mrs. Markland’s hospitality were Mrs. Chas. Hut chins and children, Luther, Mary, Marie and Shirley, Mr, and Mrs John Prank Dobbins. Farrington and Advance played a double header In basket ball here Friday night. Advance girls won 21 to 17 Farrington boys were vic torious 22 to 13. SOIL CONSERVATION PROJECT Trees are one of the most effect ive of all erosion control plants. Tests have shown that erosion Is almost negligible In an unburned, ungrazed forest. Rains striking the leaves, limbs and trunks of trees fall gently to the protective cover of Utter and humus on the ground. Water Is absorbed and pentrates slowly into the earth through the channels opened by the network of roots.. The decaying leaves, which form the humus layer under a for est also help to enrich and build up the soil. Every farm has use for fuel wood, fence posts, timber and a number of miscellaneous of the ’7on; lo,nris. The farm woodlands produce a cer tain amount of growth et cii .vt„r depending on their condition and the care given them. Л portion of ilie annual growth may be removed each year for fuel wood and fence no.'ts. The Ьампсо of the srcv/th is then built up by leaving the bet ter trees for lumber production. Old diseased trees and those of undesirable species should be re moved to mak; room for young vigorous trees of a more' valuable species. Some of the fuel wood may be obtained by thinning dense young stands to Increase the grow th of the remaining trees. TJie soli Conservation Service has establish ed aproxLmately 90 demonstratnon plots In farm woodlands in the Lex ington area to show the proper me thod of treatment. In this State two of the principal enemies of the farm wood^nds are fire and grazing. Fhres restroy the young timber and often many ma ture trees. In addition, the valu able humus layer is destroyed redu cing the ; capacity of the soil to absorb water and destroying plant food material. ■ This is reflect^ in the decreased growth of the ¡trees and the presence of disease. '" Grazing destroys the younger trees and also the humus layer. The soli le campacted by trampling and again the water holding capa city is considerably reduced. The value of the woodlands for forage Is very low and tests have shown the cattle will lose weight in this type of pasture unless additional feed is supplied. The Soil Conservation Service is as a part of its erosion control pro gram, demonstrating that It pays to protect their woodland from damage by fires and grazing. Many farmers have taken their stock out of the woods -and the number of fires has been considerably reduc ed. The Service has also helped to control a number of wbodland fires. Sometimes trees do not become established on abandoned fields owing to the severity of the erosion and the lack of "seed trees”. In such sases It Is often necessary to resort to planting. One of the cooperating farmers on the Lexington Project, Mr. T. M. Hill, has this problem. One field of approximately eight acrcs on ase- verely eroded steep hillside was be ginning to gully. Mr. Hill thought this field was too poor to grow any thing. Loblolly'pine and black lo cust planted on this field three years ago are how growing rapidly and taking over the "work of con trolling erosion. Pfincgss Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' “ • —THURS. FRI, Gene Stratton Porter’s Novel “Romance Of The Limberlost” — — SATURDAY 3 MESQUITEERS IN “Riders Of The Black Hills” MONDAY “SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS” With Kay Francis TUESDAY lANNY ROSS IN “The Lady Objects” TRY AN ENTERPRISE W A m r AD FOR RESULTS! Clearance Sale CONTINUES TO JAN. 19 HEATROLAS Wood or Coal HALF PRICE! WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Was $184.00 • N OW $129 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Wa.s 5264.00 • N OW $189 MONARCH RANGE Malleable Iron, Non-Breakable— Now Better at any Price. Was S1G9.00 • N OW $99 9-Piece DINING ROOM SUITE Was $109.00 • NOW $69 Many Other Dining Room Suites from Which to Choose. < Daniel Fumittiie and Electric Company Near Ovcrh’d Bridge, MocksrUie ❖ . .❖ Statesville Laundry Will Pick Up ________ t ■T TT у Tt Tt TT T T•t Ttt TÌ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING In Mocksville PICKUP EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Particularly ’ MONDAYS, TUESDAYS DELIVERY EARLY THURS. SAT. MORNINGS Thrift Service, lb..................................л .... 6 l-2c Ф Ф Family Finish — flat work........... 6c t Д _______, ......... T t T!t! AGENT Wearing Apparel...................:................I8c !t! SAM WATERS - -qt North End Service Station PHONE 82 X E We still have some wonderful bargains in ladies dresses and coats A few black Caracul, silk lined coats _ . W ERE $16.50-- Bqiiclet coat, Fur-TnUnM, Size 38 ^ - -WAS $29.5»^— N O W -t...................JSport Coats, all Wool W ER E 17.95— —N O W ф 1ГЧТ:’".'Г.ТП7Т|ГГ.."1'I I. io (,- Crepe and Wool Dresses NQlf PRICED AT I* *ллш%л 9Y\ß4ßü $2.95-$3.95 SK IR T S■ J‘^-‘W ER E $2,95--N O W $1.95 . » Ladies SweatersW E R E Ç2.95- ■” ” " $ 1 . 9 8 ■™"'$1.49 CHILDRENS COATS—HALF PRICE ALL MILINERY— HALF PRICE Ladies all Suede Shoes W ER E $3.95---N O W W ER E $2.95---N OW One Spccial Lot of Ladies ^hocs "$1.95 C. SANFOliD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOK EVERYBODY” MocltsvUIe, N. C. Phone 7 ....I I a ■y. li "I.I Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE LIFE ШШЕ ROAR ^ШЕ > Й FORESTRYPlant trees on those Idle acres, advises R., W. Graeber, extenslbn forester at State College. One thousand trees will plant an acre If they are spaced 6 by 7 feet. See your county agent for definite In formation on planting. FARM RECORDSR. E. L. Oréen, economist at State College, believes every grow er should put hLs farming on a bu- siness-like basis by keeping accu rate records of all income and ex- pendltiu'es. January is the time to start these farm accounts. ^ n M n n ^ M /W W V W V A W W W V W W É ñ ñ /J W V V W W W V W i f l J W t It s MAYTAG 3tol! Three rimes as many women use Maytag as any other washer! It saves time, clothes and money, every wash day. O n U f U ai. a U uuuU e^ FEATURES I Gyrafoam fVitler Aciiou — the faster ... safer wash- HOME MIXED GRASS SEED ARE BETER Never buy a mixture of grass seed without knowing the contents says John H. Harris, landscape specialist of the Slate College Ex tension Scrvice. Select the mixture for your local conditions and buy the seed seperate, mixing them for yourself, he advises. If the seed bed is poor and es pecially If it is lacking in humus, a crop of peas or beans should bel grown and turned under to Improve the fertility and texture of the soil. Unless the soil Is very fertile, a one or two-tnch layer of well- rotted manure should be worked Into the soli. To stimulate quick growtli some commercial fertilizer such as 6-8-6 can be added. The soli should be allowed to settle and only the top layer pulverized for sowing the seed. Harris recommends that the seed be sown at the rate of three to five pounds per 1,000 feet or about 130 pounds per acre. Half the seed should be sown in one. direction and half in the other to assure uniform distribution. The quickest and most economic al way to start Bermuda is by Its roots. Scatter these roots over the lawn and cover them with soil. It is advisable to sow Italian rye gra* with the Bermuda roots to provide a quick lawn and hold the soil un til the Bermuda gets started. While September and October are the best months for sowing grass seed, the lawn can be start ed in the spring, especially In the mountain sections. "Too few people realize that In order to keep a good turf, where there are trees, one must fertilize annually,” Harris says. "During the winter or early spring of each year give the lawn an application of 300 to 400 pounds per acre of a 4-8-4 In the Coastal plains and 4-10-4 in the Piedmont and Mountains. Thursday, January 12, 1939 THESE APS fgsr wñat YQV ШШТ Thursday, January 12,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FOR SALE—Six Room house In town of Mocksvlllo, For informa tion sec editor of . The Enterprise. It FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All standard varitles. T. P. Merney, Mocksvllle Hardware Co. 1 t FOR SALE—Several radios and heaters to fit any car at very rea sonable prices. 'Special — 1936 Ford Philco radio, custom controls, was $48; only $18. Sanford Motor Co. 1 t FOR SALE—Famous Rife Hydrau lic Water Rams. New and second hand. Single and double acting. Have fresh running water continu ous day and night with one of these rams. Any Information glad ly furnished. M. W. Koontz, Mocks vllle, route 4 . 3t International Reconditioned Trac tors power units trucks farm machinery. High Grade used cars. Finest selection In the Carolinas UENKEIi’S STATESVILLE, N. C. YOUNG HORSES for sale. To make room for younger colts we are offe ring very cheap 3 or 4 two and three-year-old geldings ready for completion of breaking through winter preparatory to Spring work. See Pressley Thomas at Stable or Henry C. Butner at Manager's House. WIN-MOCK FARMS, at Yadkin River on Mocksvllle-WIn- ston Salem Road. 2t MILLIONS of frost proof Cabbage plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for 60c; 1,000 for $1.00.—High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Ker- nersvllle, N. C. tf GREEN FIELDS Fields of Madison Coiuntiy which were In corn or Burley tobacco last summer are now green with small grain and winter legimies and far mers have come to realize the ne cessity for conserving their land. The Idea now Is to have more green spots and fewer baare spots In win ter. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICP Having qualified as admislstra- tor, C. T. A. of the estate of W. A. Griffin, deceased, late of Davie County ,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksvllle, N. C. on or before the 12 day of January ing principle; 2 Long-life cast aluminum tub — that can’t dent, 3 crack, ciiip or rust. Roller Witter Rcmorer— the dryer that protects zippers, buttons, buckles. 4 Sediment Zone that catches loose dirt and keeps it away from the clothes. Four adjustable legs; Automatic enclosed drainboard. In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. l-12-39-6t71 This 6 day of January, 1939.W . W. Griffin Admr. C. T. AA. of W. A. Griffin, Dec’d Jacob Stuart Jacob Stuart ,City. BEST VALUE IN YEARS N O W is your opportunity to get a Maytag at an attrac tive price—come in or telephone todayj You’re'Money Ahead with a MAYTAGl N EW Rmsú 60 fr ee ! With a purchase one of these Maytags you will receive the above illustrated 60 packages of Rin- so free. i plei All NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. North Carolina,Davie County.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Della Crouse, Luther Crouse,Gladys Jones, C. R. Vogler, et al -vs.-Naylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian, and W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian, et al. Under and by virtue -of an order, made In the above entitled cause, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the underslgnèd will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksvllle, N. C., on Monday the 23rd day of January. 1939, thé EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of the late Edna Poole, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 31st day of December, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This December 31, 1938.L. H. DAVIS, Executor of Edna Poole.Robert S. McNeill, Atty. l-5-39-6t FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—Rice Hydraulic Rams. Double action. Give wonderful service. See demonstration of one Installed at my home.—F. H. Lanier, Route 1, Mocksvllle, N. C. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf CARD OF THANKS! We wish to express our sincere and deep appreciation to our friend and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our son. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West and Family I C. J. ANGELL J. K. MERONEY “Your Magtag Dealer” MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ---- ------being __partition among the heirs of said deceased, to-wit:First; A tract beginning at a stone near a spring; thence S. 2 degs. W. 2.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 9.62 chs. to a nine, S. 3S0 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 8.76 chs. to a stone in E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogler’s line 15.82 chs to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s corner; thence N. 62 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a post oak, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 50 degs. F 16.00 chs. to the be ginning, containing 21 1-3 acres more or less.Second: A tract beginning at willow on the bank of a ditch and running up' and with said ditch, N 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs, to a stake, N. 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake in T. A. Hartman’s line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thence down said river 8.08 chs. to a stone: thence N. 75 degs. W i 20.50/Chs. to a stone; thence S. 45 degs. W. 2.36 chs, to a willow on ditch bank, the beginning corner, containing 16 1-2 acres more or loss. For a more particular description, reference is made to Deed from E. E. Vogler and wife, to A, L. Vogler, recorded in Book 31, page 362, Register's office of Davie County, N. C, TERMS OP SALE; One-third cash and the balance on ninety davs Lime with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, ,The bidding will start at $660.06, This the 2nd day of January, 1939. l-6.J9.lt ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEI State of North Carolina, County of Davie. Before the Clerk of the Superior Court. To all to whom these presents shall come—GREETING: It being satisfactorily proven to the undersigned, Clerk of the Su perior Court for Davie County, that R. L. McDaniel, late of said county. Is dead,, without having made and published any last Will and Testa ment, and it appearing that T. i. Caudell Is entitled to the adminis tration of the estate of said, deceas ed, and having qualified as Admin istrator to enter In and upon all and singular the-goods and chattels; rights and credits of the said de ceased, and the same to take into possession wheresoever to be,found, and all the just debts of the said de ceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to la.w. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this the 16th day of De cember, 1938.- C. B. HOOVER, Dec. 22-^6t Clerk Superior Court, ConsiipateiS? “ For 30 years I had constipation, awtu! Raa bloatinu, licadachcs and back pama, Adlcrika helped right away. Now. I cat nau5.ngc, bananas, pic. anything I want. Never fi'lt lii-tter.” Mrs. M.iliel Schott. В At All Leading Druggists For Colds COLD LAX opens and soothes the membranes of the air-passages of the head, throat and bronchial lubes. It also eliminates poison ous wastes from the system, there by giving lasting relief, Your drug gist is authorized to sell COLD- LAX on a money back guarantee. Dr. McIntosh Hedlrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" DANDRUFF is unsightly and—if inflamatory —is often as painful as itchy- Eczema or burning Athlete’s Foot. You did use others, so try: Bla lock’s Anti-Zema. $1.00 your druggist—$1.15 by mall. Blalock Anti-Zcma Co., Raleigh, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107^2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. >iVinston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 Mocksvllle, N. C. BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! You will be plcasetl with the qimlity of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WE BUY POULTRY! We have opened a Wholesale poultry concern here in the building which was formerly occupied by the Walker Motor Co. We will pay the following prices for poultry on SATURDAY, JAN.14 Heavy HENS, lb..... LEGHORNSlb................ STAGS lb................. ROOSTERS lb................ 1ÓC 12c 10c 8c OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. Mocksvllle, N. C. Change of Date of Sale of PERSONAL PROPERTY The personal property of W. A. Griffin, deceased, will be sold at Public Auction on Saturday ~ Jan. 28 at 10 A. M. At the Homeplace on Route 1 Instead of Saturday, Feb, 18 as previously announced. W. W. GRIFFIN ; ADMINISTRATOR Jacob Stewart, Atty. • If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well broken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , NOTiCE FARMERS We have installed a nev/ machine to clean -and grade your cotton seed. Seed' which is cleaned and graded will give you ■better stands. Bring us your seed. We handle all kinds of feeds, including the fam ed PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone' " '• MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■f W W W J W J V W W W J W J W J ^ PRimiNG CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ♦Typewriters . ♦Complete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ‘jV .V m V .'J V ^ J W .V J W W J V w A Page Seven HOT ROUS IN A HURRY TOBACCO STILL UNDER PROGRAM E. y. Floyd, AAA executive offic er at State College, reminds North Carolina farmers that the vote re jecting tobacco .marketing quotas did not affect the agricultural con servation program for tobacco. “Each tobacco grower can earn a payment on the normal production of his acreage, allotment by plant ing within the allotment, unless he also grows cotton and knowingly overplants his cotton allotment,” Floyd said. "In that case he cannot receive a conservation payment on cotton, tobacco, or any other crop, or for carrying out soll-buildlng practices if he knowingly overplants his cot ton allotment in a year when cot ton marketing quotas are in effect. Cotton quotas for 1939 were ap proved In the referendum Decem ber 10. The Trlple-A official also said It was Important for tobacco grow- CIVIL SERVICE EXAM IS ANNOUNCED Washington—The United States Civil Service Commission has an nounced open competitive exami nations for the positions of Super vising Inspector, $3,800 a year Sen ior Inspector, $3,200 a year, and In spector, $2,600 a year. In the Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor. Applicants must have had cer tain responsible experience In in dustry or business as an employer, administrative official, or as a re cognized employee representative participating In Improvement of working condition.*:; or in a State or Federal agency administering labor laws or Investigating employe-em- ployer relationships or economic conditions of wage-earners. They must have reached their twenty- fifth but must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. Applications must be on file with ers to remember that if they over- S; Civil Service Commission plant their tobacco acreage allot- Washington, p. C., not later than SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE— T H A N K ‘TÎOU Г W A N T E Ö Short Logs MAPLE BIRCH SYCAMORE POPLAR 48 INCHES LONG 10 TO 24 INCHES THICK CASH Hanes Chair and Novelty Co. MOCKSVILLE, n : c . WITH À bewt Л doagb for r*(ricer«tor roli* on band !m yoar mod ern klreoa^ltloDed ie* refricermtor, » Tsrlotr of d*UeIo«u,I eol(l«n>browii bot bread« U «Ttllabl« for anf Thti Ъм1« roelr« f»r r*tHf*ra- tor TOIU can be aied (or elorer leet parker honie or flnier rollt, and It шакм dellcioui eoSea eaka or fweet rolls, «■ irelL REPRtaBRATOR YEAST ROLL« (Makei 3 doua'roll*) 3 euD*'bolllns water 3^ cap and 1 teaapoos tii(ar1 tablespoon lalt . • '3 tableipooni buttar''; 3 tableipooni lard 2 cak«i compreesed yeait 14 cup'lukewann water , ■ . ' S eggs (beaten) ■ • 8 cup* flour Mix together the bolllni -srater, V] cup BUgar, salt, butter and lard, and atlr until dlaaolved. Cool until tbe mixture Is lukewarm. DiBsolvo ycnst.and 1 (еаярооп sugar in the lukewarm water ond add to the first mixture. Add the eggi and half of the loor; beat th6roa|hlr> Than add remalntnc flour, ' MlK well. Flaee la lee refriterator. Wben ready to mie, ihape the dough into rolla, place la greaied tloa and let rle* In a warm place until doubled In bulk (about 1 hour). Then bake In a hot oven (400*) for approxlmatelr 10 mini ute». In the grop*rlr molit, clean* .Waihed Vilr^latlns air aiiured by. the meltinf too In a modem, ali« conditioned lea refrigerator, the dough, .keepi beautifully without Rapidly drying out, and without' absorption of other food flavors to spoil the dellcato Savor of tha rolls.Piping hot rolls make an. everyday meal a special occasion, and they’re not half the accorhpllsh. ment that, to the uninitiated, thoy may leeml SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—TH A N K YOU! Solve Tour Buy and Sell Prob lems with' an Enterprise Want Ad! P u b lic N Ö T IG E! Gambling devices are spreading in Davie county and I urge the cooperation of all operators machines and the public in abolishing : V X of these 4^ them. t T уtt T t T T Ttt TtTTtT ments under the conservation pro gram they run the risk of .losing all of their conservation payments on cotton and other crops. “If a tobacco grower overplants," he said, "deductions will be made not only from the payment calcu lated on the normal production of his tobacco allotment, but also from the conservation p aren t that otherwise, might be due on cotton, peaiwts, and other crops and for soll-building practicea. .“This means . that the tobacco gipwer who overplants stands, the risk of having a large deduction mode that he will not get. any conservation payment on any crop or for any soll-bullding practice carried out.".. February 7, 1939, If receiveable from States east of Colorado, and not latter than February 10, 1939 If received from Colorado and Stakes westward. Ful information may be obtain ed from the Secretary’of the United .States Civil Service Board of ^a- miners at the post office or couirt- housc lii any city which has, a post of flee of the first or second clau, or from the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D. C. These devices, such as slot machines and pimch boards, are illegal, according to the advice I have received. Ì f YMany merchants who do not operate thede- V vicesand many private citizens have spoken to A me about the matter. A. o' Yt Recommendations Made At Potato Cohferehce ftecommiendatlons relative to the ;i»39, asrlcuRijral- /iOnservatlon; .pro gram and to marketing of potatoes were made to the U. S. pepart- ment of Agriculture at a recent national conference .of .potatoe growers held'in Washington. John C. Broom of Aurora and H. C. Meads, of Weekville.' were the North Carolina representatives at the meeting. Amoing the recommendations were: That the rates of payments in connection with potato acre- 'agae allotment^ be the same in 1939 as they were In 1938; that the met hods of determining state, county and farm acreage allotments be unchanged; that the AAA be urged to obtain as rapidly as possible the most recent and accurate data to be used as a basis for adjusting state potato yield figures; and that greater authority be granted coun ty and community comlttees to adjust yield figures for Individual farms. The industry also requested the U. S. Department of Agriculture to develop marketing agreement programs and submit them to pot ato growers In a referendum as soon as possible, and that such marketing programs be supple ments to diversion programs. The Extension Service, AAA and other educational agencies were aiked to cooperate in dlsmlnating Information as to marketing agree ments and dlversFon pro^am A plea was made for research stud ies dealing with the possiblties and development of new uses and new outlets for potatoes as a means of handliiig surpluses. Finally, a national potato com mittee was suggested to adequate ly represent the Industry In assist ing with the establishment of pra ctical procedures for remedying the potato problem. All of these devices must be removed from all public places by February 1 or I will be forced to Y Ytake immediate action. V YY YYYYYY tYYY Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated! L SHEEK BOWDEN Sheriff, Davie County YY AnACK LAUNCHED Shanghai, Jan. 10—Chinese to day continued their renewed 'acti vity In thb Hanchów sector, with 10 mUes southwest'of Shiinghail, with an attack on the ./apénese garrison at Yuhang 15'mlleá v^est of Hahg- chow. Ydhang is’the extremé'westward outpost'Of the Japanese ih Che kiang province. The Chinese said their forces withdrew after des troying defense works and .tearing up sections of the highway between Hangchow ahd Yuhang. ' Inconclusive fighting continued at several other points In the Hang chow sector as the Chinese sought to close in on the Chekiang capi tal. PAY I^ U R TOWN TAXES NOW AND s A i i ^ c a s t i . • PENALTY-STARTS FEBRUARY ij 1939. Z. N» Anderson CITY tó x èOLLECÏÔR CAROLINA WPA ROLLS DROPPED Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 10.—George W. Coan, Jr., state Administrator, sftld today North Carolina’s WPA rolls had been cut from an all-time peak of 58,000 the first week In .Dec ember to approximately 51,0000. He said he did- not expect much change in the rolls until April. A new glue of synthetic resin type developed in Poland Is said to af ford plywood complete Ifnmunity to atmospheric conditions. R e d d y K illo w a t t S a y s " • “Modern Tools Afford Better Merdiamising” Check Over Your,Electrical Equipment and See If It Is Modem. We Will Help You Modernize and That Will •• GIVE YOU BETTER RESULTS. • ASK OUR REPRESENTATIVE. POWER COMPANY No appliance is Letter than the scrvice behind it, ' 'al •'.'fi ^H&HSHSHSHSGCKHSHXHSHSHBHSHSHXHSHSHSHSHSHSH&HSHSHSMSHSIISHSEOSHSKÜSHSIÜIBniSÜXISMSKISNSIIIISSSaSHSHBHZHStÿSHSHEHSHaHSNXHSHa W h en You Shop In Salisbury It Pays To Trade At Ketner*s 1 Salisbury’s Largest Market - For Your Groceries & Meats | KETNER’S --For Lowest Prices | 128 E. Innes street We Buy Chickens and Eggs 8 Г- : /ГГ ■ä ' i-r '■ , 'i I :■ !! I Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 12, 1939^ WHICH OF THESE ROADSIDES LOOKS BETTER TO YOU? ........................ If you were visiting North Carolina for tlie first time, which of the aboTC road- ride scenes would make the best impression?Hie Governor’s Committee on Roadside Control and Development believes that almost any one can see the difference between the two scenes and that a majority of people would prefer the roadside shown at the . bottom, with the neat tobac co not marred by any signs and thewell-kept fields eztending up to the rieht- of way, rather than the shaggy shabby roadside grown up in weeds and the rign- plastered tobacco bams shown m the picture at the top.The Governor’s Committee on Road-side Control and Development is seeking the cooperation fo farmers and landowners in *n effort to make theih realise ..the value 01 maJdng their property look as attractive as possible where it adjoins the highways. ____________ Club and holdi !.ts meetings every Wednesday night with scout-mas ter, Thurman Holt. OTHER SCHOOL NEWS Tuesday morning, a three act puppet show featuring “Little Jack” In "Old Teeth" was present ed to the Mocksvllle school by the Carolina Playmakers under the sponsorship or the State Board of Health. This show proved Lo be very entertaining , as well as In- strutlonal. ■ The^ tenth grade Is glad to wel come Verlle Graver, a new pupil, formerly, a student of Advance high school. Thursday morning those intrei^t- ed In debating met with Miss Mc Kee. The question this year is “ResolveJhat the United States form an alliance with Great Bri tain." Friday morning, students of Miss Torrence’s ninth grade presented a one-act play with the following cast; announcer, Ruby Ann Foster, Betty, Elizabeth Smith; Harold Fred Trivette; Jerry, Margaret Grant Judy, Mabel Joyce Cain; Salesman, Bill Hoots; Cook, Nancy Tutterow. Lawrence Turner of Miss Hun ter’s-sixth grade has moved to Hanes. The pupils were sorry to lose him. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOÜÎ Report Of The Condition THE BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina at the' close of business on Dcc. 31, 1938. ASSETS IXoans and discounts............................ 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guranteed ... 3. Obligations of States and political suddivisions............„.“ 177,497.45 6. Cash, balances with other banks including reserve balances, and cash Items in process of collection...... 180,253.30 7. Furniture and Fixtures..................................................... 1,105.00 11. Other assets.................................................................... ■—3,643.02 12. TOTAL ASSETS ....;........................................i:lllii;:''‘-598;6^0.40 LIABILITIES i• i-:* jn <13. Demand deposit? of individuals, partnerships, ; and corporations ..............................................., J9ft,b97.48 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and - i.c; corporations...............................................:.......^./H,i-.-«Vj!ll%^LB2 16. Deposits of United States Government (in- _ • ’ Vth: no eluding postal savings) ....................................§57.81 16. Deposits of States and political subdlyisions ......;....,...^._.,..^.;!^‘',59,5.9?.35 18. Other deposits (certified and officer’ check, etc.) ....- . '3,219.66 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS................................... $464,'?S8.12.; . 23. Other liabilities...................................................!.......' '3,658.07 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including obllga- . tipns shown in item 33) ............................... r A PIT A I; : A rrniTNTT $216,076.63 .20,015.00 25. Capital*...................................................... 26. Surplus ................................................................: 28.5O0.OO 27. Undivided profits..................................................‘ 22,623.21 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferr ed capital) .!..............:.............................................. 13,890.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ................................... 130,223.21 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AC- ~ COUNT.................-..................;..........598,590.40 •This bank’s capital consists of $15,200.00 of first preferred stock with total par value of $15,200.00, retirable at $15,200.00; and common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA 31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (b) Other assets pledged to securn deposits and other liabilities (iu- duding notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold unred repurchase {agreement) ...................................................................47,000.00 BOY SCOUTS SHOW PROGRESS The Boy Scout Troop in Mocks- ville has made rapid progress since their organization on December 1, 1938. Twelve members have pass ed the tenderfoot examination. The troop is sponsored by the Lion’s f ^wwwwwvvvwvwwvv B arg ain s In USED Ì J S1937 PLYMOUTH FORDO r ! SEDAN AD CORRECTION In our ad last week the price of a Monarch range,' formerly priced at $169, was «aoted at $69. This was an error. It should have read 99t. Daniel Furnituire & . Electric Co. Mocksville, N.C. $550 ¡1935 PLYMOUTH TUDORS ¡Sedan with trunic, heaterj ind 1939 license $325 ¡1931 Model A FORD SPORT! ¡ROADSTER, Rumble seat $135 (e) TOTAL 47,000.00 32. Secured and preferred liabilities (a) Deposits seciured by pledged assets pur suant to requirements of law.......................................... 59,502.35 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets.................557.81 (e) TOTAL ............................................................ 60,060.16 34. (a) On date of report the required legal re serve against deposits of this bank was................. .47,907.30 (b) Assets reported above which were ellgi.- ble as legal reserve amounted to................................... 180,253.30 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do. solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly repre sents the true state of the several matters therein contained and set for th to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. Call, Cashier KNOX JOHNSTONE • Z. N. ANDERSON R. B. SANFQRDi^D^ectors State of Nortli Carolina, County of Davie t. I i/V / Sworn to and subscribed before me this tenth day of January, 1039 and I Jiereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. L. G. SANFORD, Notary Public. .My commission expires August 20, 1040. ÍÍ928 OLDSMOBILE FORD-¡ Í OR SEDAN ^ $25 ?1928 DODGE FORDOR SE- >AN Good Tires $25 Й928 CHEVROLET FORD- ÏOR SEDAN $35 Hendrix' Dvi^iggins Motor Co. Mocksville, N.'C. For The Week! I- JW JW W 193G Ford Tudor ..Sedan—Radio heater — black finish broad cloth upholstery ONLY $395 1934 Chevrolet Standard Tudor Sedan Black Finish Mohair up holstery Extra Good Tires $225 1933 Ford ’tudor Sedan Good Tires , ONLY $125 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan Black Finish Good Tires A real Value AT $195 1933 Chevrolet 157-Inch Truck With closed Cab-dual wheels Good Tires $95 1931 Ford 157-ineh Truck Good Tires, dual wheels Closed cab, Flat body $75 Several good Model A Fords at a bargain JV .W J'JW MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Mocksville, N. C. Phone 77 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—IIIANK YOU!ЙЯ38 H e r e I t I s ! I ! . Folks—«lon’t faU to attend PARDUE’S BIG CLEARANCE SALE that starts Friday the 13th/ Never will you have the op portunity to buy Winter ivrcrchandiso at the prices wc ^rc of fering, on slices, boots, overalls, sweaters, mens pants, urider- wear dresses, work shirts etc. ■ • ' SEE OUR BIG CIRCULAR WHICH IS N OW BEING DIS TRIBUTED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. PARDUE’S SAY YOU SAVJf IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! BÂR&AINS IN SHOES, CLOTHING, BLANKETS HARD WARE, BRIDLES, COLLARS, AND GROCERIES ’ Outing, all Colors 81-30 Box Stick Candy 18c Ail 15c Candles 10 c lb. Pecans 15c lb. Creatn Nnuta 15c lb. Coconuts 5c each Nice Pat Back Meat lOclb. Lard, 8 lb carton 79c $3.00 Corduroy pants $2.00 First uallty Sanforized Blue Bell Oreralls Me YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT %гд.'ашгтаада'ггедшг1ыЕ{ыг1'атм1ышадд|аа1Ш МЯ1Д^1^ f^ ^ ^ ''V W W V ^ M J V V W V V V W V W W W W J V W W \ M n flM M M V W J ^ I have purchased the business of Sheek’s Bar becue on the square and assure the public of the BEST SERVICE AT ALL TIMES WE WILL HAVE THE BEST BARBEQUE OBTAINABLE in this section at,^11 times ALSO BEERiANÖSOFT DRINKS i PLEASE PAY YOUR 1938 TAXES NOW! I I The penalty will go into effect on Feb. 1, and ^ J we urge you to pay your county taxes before ® i that date. M ® T • • ' ' ' ®© I will be in Cooleemee on < ® I JANUARY26FROM6TO9 P.M. I© - (§) © at the Cooleemee Drug Co. to receive any pay- © J ments of residents of that locality. J I G. H. BARNEYCASTLE " © COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Mocksville Merchants W ill Hold Dollar Day Jan. 27 MocKsvujLE E nterprise ¡VOLUME L X * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” *MOCKSVILLE, N. C., JANUARY 19,1939 «: * “1•Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUM BER 37 )AVIE CELEBRATION HOPED REALIZE $200 lOR FIGHT AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS ►JA dinner in the Masonic hall, fol- ed by a dance In the high school •mnaslum, will feature the local ilebratlon of the President’s ypSrthday which is dedicated to the t e ^ h t against Infantile Paralysis, It |'РШ announced by Robert S. V.cNeill, fl^bunty chairman. The cooperation |||Mown by Davie citizens leads the рЩЙттН'.ее to hope that $200 will be KSjiftSlsed lor disposition. . fiÿ||The local celebration will be held Saturday, Jan. 28, Instead of 30 In order to suit the conven- tfffices of a considerable group of lo- ;даа1 cltlzcns who are usually in town ';ÿÊr the week ends oiUy. «И тЬе dinner will be served by the ¿^pïstern Star at 7:30 p. m. and will ;j^clude -.nuslc by Claude Little and orchestra and an address by a liicai authority on Infantile Para- .il|5lS. 'ЩТЬе dr.nce will start at 9 p. m. ,||l^d continue until midnight with ,|Ще Llttlo orchestra furnishing the .j'muslc. R. B. Sanford, Jr., is gcne- chalrman of the ball arrange- lents. A purchase of one ticket; by gentleman entitles the bearer to ng a lady. ’. McNeill stated the entire per- innel of the committees for the ner and dance will be hnnoun- shortly. ¡The “March of Dimes" campaign already under way and it is cx- ted to sell 2,000 of thesa buttons the county to aid in the cam- ‘ ^-'Çalgn. '' iiTiChalrman McNeill stressed that [‘,®ffie celebration ■ Is altogether non- 1 political and non-partisan and Is В part of a drivé to raise funds with w^ilch to wage a constant war Inst Infantile Paralysis and its indant horrors. One halt of the it proceeds will remain hero In county to be held by a trustee til a local chapter can be formed take control of the fund. CHAIRMAN nOliERT s. McNEÏLL HELLARD FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY Cooleemee — Funeral services were held last Sunday for George W. Hellard, about 80 who died at his home Saturday, of pneumonia. He was a sawmill operator by profes sion. The service was held at the Liberty Methodist church. Two sons survive: ,Floyd and William Hellard of Salisbury. His wife died in 1918 and a daughter, Mrs. Annie Barnes, , died several year.s ago. iOUNG RITES i E HELD TODAY services for Charles Clce- J Young of Cooleemee who died i^ly Wednesday morning ■will be eld this afternoon at the Baptist |urch of Cooleemee with Rev. A. pf Stoudemire, assisted by Rev. J. H. Jghum of Mocksville, conducting service. Interment will be in |e Rose Cemetery in Mocksvllle. r. Young had been In U1 health some months and his condition id been serious for several days. |Mr. Young was born in Davidson rity on July 10, 1874. In 1897 he rled Miss Mary Cope. He was ! son of Jolin A. Young and Mar- ret Ann Snyder. He is suryived by ven children: Philip of Mocks- jlle, Floyd of Salisbury, Mrs. Ethel tiompson of Llncolnton, and Mrs. i'eola Wilson, Mrs. Charabel Peel- Miss Evelyn Young, and Braxton pung all of .Cooleemee, and a aber of grand-chlldren. In 1899 Young opened a general mer- idlse store in Cooleemee and in |ll he opened the Yourjg’s Fune- U Home. He has been active in business life of the community [ done much to promote the of the' town, both in and civic activities. 4-H CLUBS GIVE ACTIVITY REPORT The 4-H County, Council held Its regular meeting Saturday, January 14„ at the court house with the pre sident, Oeoru;e Apperson, presiding c’.urlng the business session. The purpose of the meeting was to adopt a constitution and by-laws for the council. The Council members were en thusiastic over the possibilities of conducting a recreational school for all 4-H Club rnembers in the county here during this spring. The school will be under the lead ership of Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, and W . H, Kimery, as sistant, farm agent. After the business was completed, Miss Fi-ances MacOregor, assistant state 4-H Club leader, gave an in formative talk on "The Ideal of a 4-H Club.” OAK GROVE The 4-H Club of Oak Grove school met Tuesday,’ January 3, with the vice-president, Dorothy Lee McClamrock presiding. After the singing of the club songs, Mr. W. H. Kimrey talked on “Wild Life and Conservation Projects", ale ñas McClamrock, the Secretary, read the minutes of the last meet ing. Following the recreation per iod, Miss Mackle and Mr. Kimrey discussed the project work now be ing carried on by the members.— Forrest Whitaker. SHADY GROVE, The 4-H club of Shady Grove school held its meeting January 6, the president presiding. Several club songs were simg. Counclll Hendrix made an interesting talk on “Minding The Baby’’. Rose Mary Livengood discussed school spirit and Foy Robertson told "Why the chicken crosses the road.” Rebe cca Bryson gave a number of Jokes. Mss Florence Maclde and W . H. Kimrey discussed the projects for the year. —Marshal Bowden FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H club was called to order Friday, January 6, by the president, Emily Montgo- (Continued on page eight) lANK OF DAVIE IAS GOOD YEAR \ The year 1938 was a very satis-„ ctory one for the Bank of Davie, is announced by Knox John- one, president, following a meet- iig of stockholders last week. I All of the directors were re-elect- by the stockholders: R. B. and C. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Dr. |. A. Harding and Z. N. Anderson. The officers will be named later It a meeting of the directors. Pi'e- ent officers Include: Knox John- |tone, president; J. C. Sanford, ice-presldent; S. M. Call cashier; P. Tutterow, assistant' cashier; rs. Carl Jones teller. • At the close of last .year the bank bowed assets of $598,590. Of this |mount mpre than $300,000 was in and government ^ and state onds. Loans were $216,000 and de- osits were $404,709.. PRAYER BAND MEETS SUNDAY Jerusalem—^There will be a pray er band service at Jerusalem church Sunday Jan. 22 at 2:30 o'clock the public Is invited. The Woman’s Missionary Society meets at the church the 1st Satur day in Feb. at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. D. E. Beck spent several days last week with her father J. W. Hartley of Lexington, Route 5. Miss Bertha Hamilton spent last week wltli Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cope and two sons Billie Jr. and Arnold of Win ston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mlsa Anne P.‘ Tatum of the Yad- klnvllle school faculty spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatunl. Miss Ruby Williams of The Ro wan Memorial Hospital in Sallsburj' spent Sunday with her parents Mr. ahd Mrs. Llge Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Mrs. Hall’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamil ton and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb. D. D. C. MEET The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Thursday, January 19 at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and send in their dues so that the yearly reports can be completed. WOMAN’S COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS The County Council of Home De monstration Clubs met In regular session Saturday afternoon, Jan. 14, 1939, with the president Mrs. George Apperson presiding. Roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting read,and ap proved after which the following officers were elected for the year: President, Mris. M. G. Ervin; Vice- President, Miss Mae Call; Secre tary, Mrs. Carl Tatum; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. C. V i. Hall; Treasu rer, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Plans wer^e made looking forward to the federation meeting In May, which meets in Mocksville. A large crowd is expected, and much va luable information will be furnish ed to all who are present. LOCAL WOMAN HAS OPERATION Mrs. j; F. Hawkins, prominent Mocksvllle woman, underwent an operation yesterday morning at a Statesville hospital. Last night she was reported to be resting well. Mrs. Hawkins entered the hospital Sunday. She is the daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. CHARTER GRANTED TO DAVIE ELECTRIC MUTUAL CORP. FOR RURAL SYSTEM YOUNGEST PAUL BARNEY BREAKS SHOULDER Blxby—Paul Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Barney, was thrown from a horse on Saturday evening and received a broken shoulder. Paul was taken to the Mocksvllle Hospital where he' received treat ment. 'He has returned to his home, and Is Improving satisfacto rily. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sherman were guests Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Grover Robertson.' . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Eagle and son, Robert, all of Salisbury, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eagle. FINAL RITES HELD HERE YESTERDAY FOR LOCAL WOMAN, MRS. W .C. MARTIN Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at the home here for Mrs. Frances Cornelia Martin, 75, widely known and beloved Davie county native, who died Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at a hospital in Winston-Salem. The service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Fulg- hum and Rev. E. W. Turner and Interment was made In the Rose cemetery. The wife of the late Dr. Wilson C. Martin, she was taken sick last September and admitted to thè hospital in November. Her condi tion had been serious for. several days. ' • Three children survive: Miss Flossie Martin, a member of the faculty of the Reynolds high school in Winston-Salem; Dr. Lester Mar tin, prominent local physician and county corner; and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby. Two sisters al so survive: Mrs. J. T. Baity of Mocksvllle and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks of Farmington. Four grand child- ren likewise survive: Lester Mar tin, Jr., George Martin, Charles Burrus, Jr. and Velma Elizabeth Burrus, in addition to a number of neices and nephews. Mrs. Martin was born in Davie county on April 28, 1864, one of 12 children of Philip and Sarah Fur- ches Eaton. She Joined Eaton’s Baptist church at an early age in 1895 transferred to the Mocksville Baptist church. She attended school at Union Academy and Thomasvllle Female College, ta.ught school for some time, and also taught music. She married Dr. Martin on July 24, 1889 and they lived- for a few years at Cana after which they mo ved to Mocksvllle where they spent the rest of their lives. Dr. Martin died here on Dec. 5, 1937. Pallbearers were; Dr. R, P. And erson, J. F. Hanes, 'i. M. Hendricks, Dr. S. B. Hall Charles F. Bahnson and James P. Newman. J. Brewster Grant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant ot MocksvUic, who is Davie County’s representative in the state legislature and the young est member of that body. He is 25.' The second youngest is Raiplt Gardner, son of ex-governor O. Max Gardner, a senator from Cle veland County who is 27. Mr. Grant is a member of four house commi- tees, including finance and judici ary No 1; FORK HAS MANYVISITORS Fork—Mrs. Paul Poster and two sons of Redland and Mr. and Mifs. Garland Foster of Roanoke, Va. were the Sunday guest of their par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent last week with her sister Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington route 5 and while away attended the funeral of her uncle the late Dan Hobbs of Yadkin Collogc. P. W. Hah-ston Jr. of Charlotte, spent the week end with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Ml'S. J. C. Ratty spent Sunday with their daughter Miss Evelyn Rattz of near Moc^vllle. Mrs. Agnes Potts and 'children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden and B. Jr. of Wii'.ston spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and,Mrs. Jeff Myers, H. C. Myers and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt were (Continued on page eight) A charter has been granted to the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. by the -secretary , of state, Thad Euro, for a cooperative rural electrifica tion system. The, organization Is Incorporat ed for $5,000, wlilch assures a maxi mum of 1,000 members, and inclu des about 200 miles of rural lines with more than 700 signers to date it was stated yesterday. , Organizers of the concern with drew an application with the state R. E. A. because of the delay In the project and will work direct ly with the federal B. E. A., it was stated. The latter organization has al ready alloted $200,000 to the county for the project and a specification map is now being drawn of the pro posed lines to forward to Washing ton, it is stated. Sponsors of the system said yes terday that it WM expected to have all of the details of the project completed 'within 10 days to 2 weeks and start contruction of the lines then. For purposes ot Incorporation the. organization has a temporary board of nine directors: J. C. Jones, J. Boyce Cain, W. P. Stone- street, A. E. Hendrix, T, A. Black- welder, T. G. Cartner Marvin W. Smith of Iredell county I. G. Ro berta and J. P. Essie. Members will elcet a perfflanent board of di rectors after it is a going concern, it is stated. •. The delegation which appeared in -Raielgh Monday to secure the charter included J. C. Jones, J. B. B. Cain, I. G. Roberts and R. B. San ford, Jr., local attorney who repre sented the incorporators in a legal capacity. HARMONY RESIDENT DIES IN HOSPITAL L. A. Anthony, 79, of Harmony died early yesterday morning at a Statesville hospital. The funeral will be held this af ternoon at 2 o’clock at the Sandy Springs Baptist church, conducted by Rev. E. M. Turner. The body will lie in state at the church for an hour prior to' the service. Inter ment will be in the chiu:ch ceme tery. Five children survive: Grace 'of Greensboro, R. R., T. R., Anthony and Mrs. M. T. Chamberlain, all of YadkinvlUe, and Mrs. S. L. Joyner of Harmony. TWO BIRTHDAY PARTIES SATURDAY .. Ptfrmington-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery entertained Saturday evening honoring their daughter, Emily on lier sixteenth birthday. Bingo, Chinese checkers and other games were enjoyed. A lovely birthday cake, "centered the dining table from which delicious buffet supper was served to the 'iollowing: Misses Emily Montgomery, Eliza beth West, Memory Johnson, Ta- deen Lakey, Prances Seats, Azell Robertson, Margaret Jo. Brock and Kate Vestal and Kenneth Speaks, Luther West, Bud Montgomery, Burr Brock, Jr. Frank Babson, John Roe Perabee, Thomas, Shore and Kenophone Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of Winston-Sa lem. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Burton Seats gave a birthday party honoring her daughter, Nannie Sue Seats, oh her eleventJi birth day. Several games were enjoyed by the group with Prances and Ada Alldson and Mary Nell Druner winning hi the, conteests. Delicious refreshments consisting of hot cho colate sandwiches, cakes and can dy were served to the following: Mary Anne Johnson. Ada Anne and Prances Atklson, Frances Brock, Mary Nell Dulner, Gene Furches Mltizz Greogry Sallle Ruth Rich, (Continued on page eight) Re-elected Directors OffjBank Of Davie R. B. SANFORD Z. N. ANDERSON KNOX JOHNSTONE DR. S. A. HARDING J.C. SANFORD »■ù-Щ. ? un.-r»' Щ .» ,1 > ? -lit-:: Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 19, 1939 b'M'- M я I I R a d i O d d i ties hy Sqiiier S01LC0NSERVÂÎ10N ON PROGRAM CONTROL SOIL WATER RESOURCES iMfflnwr M. L. Sottlemyre of Acme in Bla den county has built a large bed cattlc barn and set aside some of his best cultivated land for per- menent pasture so as to provide for Ills herd of Herefords. Ho says there is a bettor living from cattlc than from crops. lursday, January 19, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three GREYHOUND fARCS R i D U C C D ! TO HUNDREDS OF CITIES NothlflK'i cut but the eoit— you itiU enjoy the u m « extra comfort and convenience of Super-Coach traviLSam p l^ Reduced Onm-Way Fmrem Wlnaton Salem .45 Lexington . 90 Wilkesboro 1.25 Charleston W. Va. 6.45 Philadelphia 6.70 Danville 1.80 Charlotte .95 Miami 12.95 Bristol 3.15 New York 7.90 LeGRAND’S FHARAIACY Fhone 21 STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSO. of Mocksville, N. C. as of December 31,1938. <Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to Insurance Commissioner as Required by Law. ASSETS: . , The Assocla;tlon Owns; , Cash on Hand and in Banks......................................L. $ Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank...................’................ Mortgage Loans .............................................................. Money loaned to stockholders for the purpose of enabl ing them to own theh: homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local Improved real estate. Stock Loans.........................................................;.................. Advances made to our shareholders- against their stock. , No loan exceeds 90 per cent of amount acttially paid in. Accounts Receivable .............................................................. Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures................................................ Real Estate Owned...................................................$5,170.91 Real Estate Sold Under Contract............................. 5,100.00 Other Assets ....,.................................................................... TO TA L........................................................t.................. 8,580.52 1,500.00 134,813.50 2,361.50 ,175.63 150.00 10,270.91 299.21 $158.151.27 LIABILITIES: The Association Owes; To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the form of payments on stock as follows: Installment Stock ............... $59,189.00 Full-Paid Stock ...................... 82,475.00 , Other Stock ................................................................. $141,664.00 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank............................. 6,850,00. Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, * or retiring matured stock. Each not approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Undivided Profit..................................................................... 6,437.27 Earning held In trust for distribution to shareholders at maturity of stock. Reserve for Contingencies ..............................;..................... 3,200.00 To be used for the payment of any loses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the ‘ Association. TOTAL ..................................'..................................... $158,151.27 State of North Carolina County of Davie B. O. Morris, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association, per^ sonally appeared before me this day and beihg sworn, says that the fore going report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. B. O. MORRIS, Secretary-Treasurer. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of January 19S9. W. F. TtJTTEROW, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 31, 1940. , In the five years since a definite soil conservation program was be- bun in the southeast, it has been clearly demonstrated in projects at Lexington and elsewhere that soil and water resources can be concrol- Icd by conservation farming prac tices according to Project Manager E. C. Jernigan. The demonstration idea has ser ved its Intended purpose and the time has come to expand Ihe appli cation of these practices to a larger area that more people operating farm lands my be benefltted, Jer nigan points out. This expansion is taking place in the southeast and othes sections of the country through the organization of soil conservation districts. The Lexington demonstration area, located five miles north oi Lexington, began operation in Oct ober 1935. The area comprised 37.- 550 acres, or approximately one- tenth the area of Davidson County. Since that time, 279 cooperative agreements have been signed with individual landowners, operatmg 16,681 acres of farm land. Under the provisions of these agreements farming practices have been established which have served to demonstrate a practical, locally adapted program of eroslon-con- trol. The majority of farmers have been eager to set up these practices on their farms and have been well pleased with th& results obtained, Jernigan says. The project is now operating on a maintenance basis no new agree ments having been written since March 1938. However, it has been the policy of the Soil Conservation Service to improve the program on cooperating farms wherever possi ble and as a result of this policy 280 amendments to cooperative agreements have been written. The project Is now attempting to com plete the work as rapidly as possi ble in order that the personnel may be utilised in the soli conser vation districts. More than 260 miles of terraces have been constructed on 3,200 acres as a part of the erosion con trol program on cooperating farms. These terraces^have served to con duct run-off water slowly out of the fields and at the same time have provided guides for cultivat ing the land on the contour. To provide a complete water-dls- posal system on these farms, 130,- 000 square yards of vegetated out let channels (and 23 acres of mea dow outlets have been established which upon the surplus terrace wa ter can be empted without damane. Approval rotations have been es tablished on more than 4,500 acres with strip crop rotations on more than 700 acres. Improved pastm'es are becoming very popular as indi cated by the fact that 225 acres have been seeded to a recommend ed mixture of grasses and legumes and contour furrows have been constructed on 44 acres. A num ber of cooperators have expressed the opinion one acre of good pas ture is worth more than 10 acres of poor pasture. More than a half-million trees have been planted on a steep and severely eroded land, much of which was formerly Idle. This land has now been put to a profi table use and will within a few years provide a supply of farnb ^ lumber and other wood producV© and eventually a timber crop. A half-million shrubs have been planted on waste area where they will not only control erosion but will also provide food and cover for wildlife. Tree an$shrub plantings comprise approximately 500 acres, Jernigan said. By using every acre for the pur pose which It Is best adapted and by following conservation farming practices farmers in the area have found that erosion can be controll ed and a better balanced farm program provided, Jernigan added. production was Increased from 500 to 025 pounds per day. The amount of grain fed was decreased from. 400 to 200 pounds per day. The pasture was seeded to a mixture of orchard grass Italian rye grass, redtop grass, Kentucky blue grass, Dallls grass, alslke clover, white Dutch clover, common lespe- deza and Korean lespedeza at the rates of 40 pounds per acre. The pasture was treated with a complete fertilizer at the rate of of 400 pounds per acre and stable manure broadcast over the surface at the rate of six tons per acre. One ton of ground limestone per acre was applied before seeding. The good pasture sod thus deve loped left little opportunity soli washing. But there is also another angle to the erosion control value Mr. Tesh’s pasture. By reducing the amount of grain fed, It enabled him to reduce the amount of land planted to corn and released this land for planting to soil building, soil conserving crops. Cotton growers of Franklin coun ty have received about $100,000 In cotton adjustment payments to date and this is only 85 percent of payments due the producers. Throughtout eastern Carolina, tobacco growers are having their seeS re-cleaned by county agents of the State College Extension Ser vice and it is estimated that in creases in planting will be made all the way from 10 percent to 50 per cent and above. t h e n VJHENi C3ET ^\YPOLITENESS WORKED UP AND OFFER HER MV SEAT SH E THINKS THERES A I THOUiiHTyou ALREADY HAD OMB, DEARIE. ^ and folks CO ^ OOVJK АМП T^'ViE A ÜDOU LOOK I VALUES AT © ,дшагг1НГЕ1Н1а1а1Н1шггашыыышахвдшв1г;нгашнгёгёшшвгаг1нлгта. BARGAINS IN SHOES, CLOTHING, BLANKETS HARD WARE, BRroLES, COLLARS, AND GROCERIES Outing, all Colors 81-3C Nice Fat Back Meat 10c lb. Box Stick Candy 18c Lard, 8 lb carton 79c All 15c Candies 10 с lb.$3.00 Corduroy pants $2.00 Pecans 16c lb.First uailty SanforizedCream Nnuts 15c lb.99cCoconuts5c each Blue Bell Overalls "YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT __________________Î.-iHfHiHiaffifHiHfEiHJEfajHiHJHJSigJHiHraiHjaRJEiajHJHiaiHiHiHraHiziBiBiHiHXBFi ( Sanford’s Annual TES TED V A L U E S SALE BEGINS SATURDAY Morning and Continues A W eek JcuxuxVxy W tì IT E Sales! PASTURES HELP HOLD THE SOIL The Soli Conservation Service is recommending Improved pasture as one method of controlling erosion. But George Tesh, cooperator in the Lexington demonstration area says a good permanent pasture will also increase milk production as much as 25 percent and decrease cost of feed as much as 50 percent. , Eighteen acres of crop land on the Tesh farm were seeded to a per manent pasture mixture during the fall of 1937. The 18 acres of pas ture furnished grazing for 40 head of dairy cattle during the sunjmer of 1938. The cows were allowed to graze the pasture during the morn ings and kept off during the after noon. Mr. Tesh says that after the cows were turned in the pasture the milk DRUID SHEETS 81x99 and 81x90 inches 69c 81x108 inch............88c Druid pillow cases inch 17c Druid SHEETING 81 inches wide Bleached, yd.............27 c Unbleached, yd.........25c Muslin 36 in ..unbleached, yd....5c Bedspread 80x105 inches; rayon .... 89c Toweling 16 inch part linen .... 5 yds. 29c CANNON TOWELS 17x32 inch................9c 20x40 inch ...............15c 22x44 inch ............^5c 80 Square Dresses for girls, sizes 7 to 14 ............49c “Big Brother” Overalls, Sanforized ............ 89c Big Brother” Work Shirts Sanforized ............ 69c G. C. Sanford Sons Go. PHONE ‘EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R E S O L U T I O N N o . 1 Гш Going To Build My Own Home! W e W ill Help You Finance Y our Hom e The Building and Loan way is tiie easiest and most satis factory way of paying for a 1; ;mc JANUARY SERIES Now Open Take out sliares tliis week and .1 OUR SHARES GIVE YOU on your way to ownersliip THAT "NEST EGG” START, of your home. Mocksville Building & Loan Assn. s. M. Call, President B. O. Morris, Sccrclary J. D. P. Campbell, Asst. See. Dollar for Dollar - OUR- Quality and Service IS THE BEST WE OFFER A COMPLETE BUILDING SER VICE FROM BASEMENT TO ROOF. Mocksville Lumber Company “Everything to Build Any thing” Phone 42 Mocksvillc, N. C. In Planning Your New HOME Remember That The Most Convenient HOME Is The COMPLETE Electric Home REDDY KILOWATIs Your Most Reliable Servant. USE IT ADEQUATELY Our Consultation Service Costs You Nothing. DUKE POWER CO. N0 APPLIANCE is better than the SERVICE behind it. Don’t Fail T o Provide Complete Insurance Protection E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE ALL FORMS WRITTEN Phone 150 MoolBville, N. C. It Is The Best Reso lution that I Could Possibly make. FIGURES PROVE THAT I WILL SAVE 30f? OF THE MONEY I NOW " PAY FOR RENT! Owning Your Own Home Is The Sensible Thing To Do! There Is No EXCUSE FOR NOT OWNING A HOME. FINAN CING CAN BE ARRANGED SO THAT THE RENT, MONEY YOU ARE NOW PAYING WILL, IN MANY INSTANCES. MORE THAN PAY THE PURCHASE paym en ts ; ANY OF THE ADVERTISERS LISTED HERE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU COMPLETE INFORMATION. Plumbing, H eating and V/iring GENERAL-ELECTRIC APPLIANCES When making your plans to build, consider us before iettiiig your plumbing, heating and wiring. —We arc prepared to serve you. We feature nationally known plumbing and heating equipment, let assFst you in planning modern baths and a modern heating plant, let us tell you about the General-Elec tric Kitchen. C. C. SANFORD' SONS COMPANY Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C.'Ш FOR EVERY TYPE OF HOME Lumber - Millwork - Brick - Lime - Plaster - Roof ing Builders’ Hardware - Paint, Etc. Our complete stock of building materials and supplies includes practically every article that Is used in constructing a house or any other type of building. Wc will bo gladgive you the benefit of our experience^hen you plan your home; Come in— or write—and v/o will be at your scrvlce. Caudell Lumber Co THE BEST PLACE TO GET IT Phone 13!> Mocksville, N. C. No Ноше Is Complete Nor Mappy Without GOOD FLO U R USE! “Moeksville’s Best” — PLAIN— “OVER THE TOP” -SELF-RISING— They Fill Your Every Need i ■ MANUFACTURED BY Horn-Johnston Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. This Bank Fosters H O M E O W N ER SH IP ANY of Our Officers WiU Be Glad to Talk to You About BUILDING your OWN HOME. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksvillc, N. C. Member of F. D. I. C. I 1' Т : т ivV' i;! r-i Page Four _________________________________________________ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, Nortli Carohna s rs is is a r ::.......:zzizzzz^z:iSii=itei "T..=. P.r Y.„. s,.=Sf77SStJl'g!fp.|; V»r cuBiao .r Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 19, Í939 Щ Thursday, January 19, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P ag e F iv e Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Matter NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anythUig than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accpunt w THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1939 \ 4-H C L U B S If you read the story on the front page of this Issue about the activities of the 4-H clubs in the county you , wUI find in it the budding hopes of youth in preparing itself for improvement of farm .and home life. Especially will you notice that the Coolee- mee club will be represented at the State Fair this year wito a cattle exhibit and that they hope to have the champion Red The 4-H clubs in Davie county are doing a splendid Work im- der the direction of W . H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, and MiRg Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent, and the years are just around the comer when the results of their work will be reflected throughout the coimty. MRS. MARTIN PASSES In the death of Mrs. Frances Cornelia Eaton M^tin Davie coimty loses one of that generation which brought renown to a citizenship known for its understanding of human values and the satisfaction of quiet, simple living. Long accustomed • through being a doctor’s wife to the sorrows and joys of neigh- toor'and community, she reflected a phUoosophy.of that deep un derstanding which is bom of experience and unconsciously ex emplified in a rich full life. It was a pattern designed by the Great Physician who knew the need and comfort in healing phy sical and spiritually ills. MRS. FRY ILL Comatzar—Mrs. Floyd Frye Is 111 at her home. Misses Hannah Jones and Ger trude Hendrix visited Miss Verdla Sue Ellis Sunday. J. D. Jones spent Sunday with his son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Miss Mary Lois McDaniel spent the week end with Miss Sarah Mc Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and son Charles and Norma visited Mrs. Fannie Allen in Smith Grove. Edgar and Harrell Hendrix and Frank Williams visited Thomas Nance Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts spent Sunday In Davidson. W. M. U. MEiTS WITH MRS. SHEETS WOMAN' CLUB ORGANIZED Mocks— The members of the Missionary Society, of Mocks church held the first meeting of the year with Mrs. Warren Sheets as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president Mrs. Joe Jones who presided over the business ses sion. Twelve members were pre sent with three new members ad ded. Mrs. T. A. Phelps had charge of the program. Refreshments were served. Charlie Mock, and Melvin Phelps of Winston spent Sunday with re latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek and children of Winston were visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Charlie Allen Clyde Jones, spent Saturday in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps and little son spent Sunday with rela- •tlves in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Sheek 'Of Winston visited Mrs. J. W. Beau champ Sunday. Rev. P. L. Smith filled his ap pointment here Sunday night. Several of the men attended the P. O. S. of A. Service in Winston Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Carter of Winston spent Sunday with her grandmother Mrs. J. P. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beachomp. Bruce Hilton of Redland visited his grandmother Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Phelps and Mr.s Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. John Phelps at Carnatzer. Mocksville, - Route 2 —Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lakey had as their Sun day guests Mr. and ^s.Charlle Le- gans of Cana, and Mr. and Mrs. Eren and Laden Lakey ot Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gerldlne Stonestreet of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellues Harp ol Winston Salem spent Sunday with fels parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee and Misses Jane and Elizabeth Ferabee visited Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Renegar near Harmony Sunday. Mr. Rene gar has been sick but is improving. Mr. H. V. Jordan has returned from the hospital where he has been for treatments a few days. He IS improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mill Edwartjs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Latham of Winston-Salem, were guests of his parents Mr. and'Mrs. W. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs; Manter Eaton of Cnnicinnati, Ohio are guests of Mr. Eaton’s father, J. F. Eaton. Mrs. Lou Eaton .'spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Will Col lette. I. G. Roberts made a business trip to Raleigh In the Interest of the R. E. A. for this community. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Cool- eemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loftla Eaton Sunday. Miss Florence Mackie, our Home Demonstration agent . met with some of our women Jan. In the some of our . women In the purpose of organizing a Woman's club in this community. The fol lowing officers were elected for the year of 1939 Pre.sldent. Mr.s. Lon nie Driver,' vice-president, Mrs. Gwyn Roberts, sec-treas., Elizabeth Ferabee. They adjourned to hold their next meeting the first Wed. night In Feb. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Feri^bee. All women are urg ed to attend the meeting and be come members of this organization. Many items of interest will claim the attention of these club mem bers. CONVENIENT Sprouting of seed potato pieces can be prevented and started again at will, a plant scientist has dis covered. Two high-sounding che micals do the trick. Potassiumn 1 o**> f/\ Tltlll n n \ r th, but the spell can be broken wltii ethylene cholorhydrin, which caus es a vigorous growth. FEEDING BROILERS Progressive 4-H club members are ordering baby chicks in lots of 200 to 1,500 to be fed for broilers for early spring market. Many of the boys and girls reported this to be their most profitable project In ll)3U. The Farm Security Adminis tration has announced that during the last fiscal year it made rehabl- O d d F a c t s in C a r o l i n a B y C a r l S p e n c e r ^ÍRD ■PSCKEP HOLE THROUGH IRON . 5M0KE STACK/ / т ш /} rh/£A/ry- /■ ¿¡or S M O H £ S T A C K - p A m r r m c j p ‘ A i m s r lA /? G £ ' Ш О б / / To ¿ S C A f í e . / r s 7 Ó P I ß / a Ш 5 Ж / / / - S V 3/f/rrjr/> /Í A fiy W /ГААЮ Кß /S C O £ . 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Let Us Do Your JOB PRINTING Whatever you need, we are pre>* pared to give you prompt, efficient Service \ Letterheads Envelopes Statements Office Forms Legal F orms Circulars I The Mocksville Enterprise ‘Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’ PHONE 8 4 JOB 'U^rint'ubaL Q ? jir v t in ^ PERSONALS .^1 MKs.s Mildred Hood and Allen Johnson of Greensboro were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley. Mrs. Dolan Snyder and Mrs. J. E. Kelly spent Wednesday in Denton with their mother. Mrs. S. D. Stout. Mrs. Sapp, the mother of Mrs. G. O. Boose is Improving after an Illness of several weeks. •s. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sears of Wal nut Cove were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimery. Mr. Sears Is Assistant Farm Agent in Stokes County. J. R. Foster of Pork church com munity has returned from Miami, Florida where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. S. Benfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie and Mrs. A. P. Campbell were guest Sunday of Mrs. W. L. Harper at Cool Springs. Miss Pauline Daniel Is at home from Statesville recuperating from an attack of Influenza and an In fected ear. Her condition Is much Improved. Mrs. R. L. Safley Is Improving af ter having been 111 with Influenza. Mrs. Prank Carter returned Sun day from near Harmony where she has spent the past two weeks with her sister ,Mrs. R. L. Kinder. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Harkey have re turned from Lake City, St. Peters burg and Tampa Florida where they spent the past six weeks. Mrs. Wade Mainer of Weaver- vUle is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. George Marshell and Infant son of Winston-Salem have been the guests for the past week of Mrs. Marshall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount UUa spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss WUUe MUler. Miss Mary Jean Allison of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendricks were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hendricks of Blxby. Miss Hazel Baity of Winston-Sa lem spent Saturday In town. M1.SS Erllne Sigmon and Jack Wilson of Catawba were guests Sunday of Miss Margaret Frye. Mrs. Marvin Leach has return ed from Cooleemee where she spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Paul Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and sons, Jimmie and Tommie of Thomas- ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Kjrk of Raleigh, and Phillip Kirk of New York have returned to their homes after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Those having tonsillectomies during the past week included; Mrs. ' A. B. Potts Wilson Harris, J. H. Beck, and Mrs. R. E. Beck, all of route 2; Mrs. Clarence Smith of route 1, and Miss Ethel Foster of route 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and son, David and Edward Watson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.' H. T. Brenegar. James Thompson and Tom Mc Gill of Davidson College were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. C. B. Smith and baby of Elizabethtown are spending the week with Mr. aod №s. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Crow and son Edward Jr. and , Miss Jane Crow of Wlnstpn-Salem’spent Sun day with thclx mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. ■ Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. Rev, and Mrs. E. M. Avett spent Monday In Gold Hill with relatives. Wade Mainer and his “Sons of the Mountaineers” appear every day over radio station W. W . N. C. Asheville at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. Mainer Is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Browp. The many friends of Dennis Sll- verdis will beglad to know that he is Improving at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey as Joint hostesses. The meeting opened with devotlonals by the club president, Mrs. W . C. Cooper. Miss Florence Mackie gave a helpful de monstration on clothing equipment. She was assisted by Mrs. Speer Harding who gave sewing hints and by Mrs. Prentice Campbell who de monstrated how to make a bias tape. The hostesses served dainty refreshments to Miss Florence Mackie and Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, M. G. Ervin, C. S. Grant, Speer Harding, Hattie McGuire, Ollie Stockton, Charles Tomlinson, Floyd Tutterow, E. M. Avett, Pren tice Campbell, C. N. Chrlstaln, T. B. Woodruff and the three new mem bers: Mesdames Jt E. Kelly, D. R. Stroud and Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. J.‘J. Larew Program Leader The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met on Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the president, Mrs. Johnstone led the devotlonals. The program was presented by Mrs. J. j. Larew who used "Foreign Missions" as her theme. It was annpMced that on next Friday afternodh the mission study book on Foreign Mis sions will be taught at the home of Mrs. Johnstone by Mrs. W. H. Kim rey. The book, “Star of-The East” by C. Darby Fulton” Is considered very Interesting and all members are Invited to attend. The week of January 30 a 15 minute prayer ser vice will be held each day for For eign Missions. Mrs. J. J. Larew Is arranging the program whlqh will be announced with the meeting places next week. It is hoped that friends fo other denominations will join with the groups at their meet ings, members present included: Mesdames Charles Woodruff. W. R. Wilkins, Ben Boyles, Alice Wood ruff, E. P. Bradley, W . C. Cooper, W. P. Robinson, R. B. Sanford, J. J. La rew, W. H. Kimrey, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone and Misses Willie Miller and Sallie Hunter. slness hour, plans for the new year k I r y I A n n \ iA ! ATNtw m VAL AI s. Proctor, C. N.* Clirlstlan, T. filCORNATZER HOME Chaffin, C. G. Leach, M. G. Ervin. Hattie McGuire, C. H. Tomlinson, and Misses Ruth Booe, Alice Lee, Mary Heitman and Martha Call. Owens-Jones Rites Held On Dec. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Owen of Mocksville, route 3, announce the marriage of their daughter, Flo rence to Sherman Jones, of Mocks- vllle route 1 on December 31, 1938. The ceremony was performed by T. I. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home to their friends on Mocksvlle, route Mrs. S. A. Harding Leads Program The W. M. V . of the Baptist church held Its January meeting at the church on Monday afternoon with the president, Mi’s. J. T. Angell, pre siding. The devotlonals were giv en by Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mrs. S. A. Hardin was program leader for the afternoon. She used “The Great Commission” as her topic. She was assisted by Mrs. D. L. Par- due who developed the theme “The Great Commission and The Cross" and Mrs. O. C. McQuage.who dis cussed “The Great Commission and Personal Service.”. During the bu siness, Mrs. Angell announced her new commltties for the New Year. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, the treasurer, gave the yearly report which shows a year of progress. Members pre sent Included Mesdames Grover Hendrix, Sam Stonestreet, Will Crotts, Stacy Hall P. H. Mason, J. H. Fulghum, Fred Trlvette, A. P. Campbell, Prank Carter, J. T. An gell, S. A. Hardin, J. P. LeGrand, D. L. Pardue, O. C. McQuage and Miss Mollie Jones. Geneva Grubbs Editor of Paper ’The Home Economics Club of Mocksville high school met on Wed nesday and selected as their motto, “It takes a lot of living in a house to make a home,” and their colors. Rainbow colors”. Talks on the subject of feet were made by Nell Ciivengood Elouise McCorkle, and Edna Lanier. Sydney Freeze had charge of the games. Officers for the high school news paper were elected Friday as fol lows: edltor-in-ohlef, Geneva Grubbs; assistant editor, Wayne Perebee. Miss Mclver Is faculty ad visor for the staff. The sale of tickets to "Romance of the Llmberlost” sponsored by. the Beta Club was very successful. Alice Holton sold the greatest amount and Robert McCorkle se cond. Wednesday morning at Ihe auditorium period Marjorie Call, Mary Alice Binkley Elva Grace Avett and Geneva Grubbs present ed two skits from the story. The club wishes to thank all who help ed them In their sales. Pino Grange Has Meeting The Pino Community held Its regular bi-monthly meeting Mon day night, January 16 at the Pino Grange hall. Master J. F. Essie presided at the business session after which the following literary program was given: Song, Battle Hymn of The Republic; “High Lights of the National Grange Ses sion at Portland, Oregon” by Mrs. Florence Miller; Recitation by De- willa Dull; “National Grange Pro gram for 1939” by Master J. F. Es sie; Pictures of famous homes by J. W. Davis. •Mr. and Mrs. Gross Jones of Grif fith Grange In Forsyth were wel comed. They extended an Invita tion to the Pino Grange to attend their Fellowship Banquet to be held In Winston during Feburary. Re freshments were served by the West children. Games were conducted by W. h ; Kimrey. Woman’s Club At Woodruff Home The Mocksvlle Woman’s Club held its regular monthly meeting Fri day night, January 13 at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodrufj;: with Mrs. ■:h Group Meets With Mrs. J. H. Thompson The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met on Mon day afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. H, Thompson, who gave the devotlonals, on the New Year. The program topic for the year Is “Wid ening The Horizons.” At this meet ing the first of this' series of pro grams on “New Horizons of Sacri ficial Service” was given. Miss Maiji KieLmaii ulbuutitibd Ihti Lite of Dr. Switzer, Mrs. E, M. Avett, the life of Martha Berry and Mrs. Thompson the contributions of Edwin Markham. V -During. the bu- Blxby—W. B. Ellis spent Monday In Mocksville on business. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, who |ias been quite 111, is reported to be Im proving. Miss Rede Cornatzer has return ed, from Danville, Va. wnere she has been visiting Mrs. Annie Harp Mit chell, who has been seriously 111. Mr. and Mr.s. F. M. Robertson have been called to DanvUle, Va., where Mr. Robertson Is employed by the Woolworth Co. Mrs. Julia Ann Meyers, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up again. Miss Lillie Savage of Germlngton, N. C. is visiting Mrs. Tom Browder. Rev. Mr. Algood of Harmony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor. James Wilson spent Monday in Winston-Salem, N. C. on business.. Travis Robertson Is spending a few days in Charlotte on business. Mrs. Willie Barney and daughter Maggie Lou spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Brower Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long of Wins,ton spent Sunday with Charles and Mrs. Cornatzer. Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cornatzer. Dr. John O. Myers of Charlotte spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Julia Meyers, and sister Mrs. P. A. Naylor. Dr., Mrs, Long 'Jave New Son Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long an nounce the arrival of a son, William Matthews, Jr. on January 14, at the' Mocksville Hospital. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Harley Smith of Mocksville, route 1 announce the arrival of a daughter, Mary Lou, on January 14, at the Mocksville Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of Coo leemee announce the birth of a son, James William, on January 14, at the Mocksville Hospital. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Coughenour of Salisbury route 1 announce the birth of a son, Paul Daniel, January 15, at the Mocksville.Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surrett announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Lou, on January 1, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Advance, route 1 announce the birth of a son on January 10, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorn of route 1 , announce the birth of a boy at their home on January 13. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles of route 3 announce the arrival of a daughter on January 14 at theb home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Barney announce the birth of a son, Hubert Lee, on January 15 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Loyce Ijames of route 1 announce the birth of a son William Braxton, on January 12 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDaniel of Smith Grove announce the birth of a daughter on January 17 at their home. MANY VISITORS AT CORNATZER \ Cornatzezr—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and sons, Charles and Norman, spent the week end with Mrs. Fannie Allen of Smith Grove. Ml.ss Ollle Barney Is ill at her home. ivUss Lucille Melton siDent the week and with Miss Sarah Mc Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and Mrs. w . E. Melton were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Sara McDaniel of Cooleemee. Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones vislti;d Mrs. Mary, Lois McDaniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Dulins wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Will Potts guests Saturday Included Messrs. Edker, Harrc-Il p.n',1 Monilcello Hendrix :!uu Frank WiUiams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas* Hendrix ■ind son Thotn:is Jr. visited Mrs. L. G. Hendrix Friday. WILL ASSIST I The high,school pupils of Miss Annie Male Benton will assist with the music at the morning service of the. First Presbyterian church, Spencer, January 22, where Miss Benton is organist and choir direc tor. Those taking part In the pro gram are Marjorie Call, Dorothy Thompson, Mabel Joyce Cain, Louise Poster, Mary Nell Ward, Sue Brown. Elva Grace Avett and Sarah Foster. SAM JONES' HAVE GUESTS Mocksville, Route 4—Miss Made line Walker Is able to be out again after a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz return ed home Sunday after spending the week with Mrs. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. John Starrette of North Dakota were dinner guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. Mrs. Fred Cartner v/as the guest of Mrs. Edna Jones at Dinner Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Stroud spent Sunday" visiting relatives near ADVANE SOCIiEY HOLDS MEETING Advance—The January meeting of the Advance Ladies Aid Society was held at the community build ing with Mrs. W. A. Hendrb:, Mrs. Prank Slden and Mrs. Bettle Et- chlson joint hostesses. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. John Volger presided. Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Jack Volger. Mrs. C. D. Ward called roll and read minutes of last meeting. An In teresting program on New Year was given by members of the Society. A talk was given by Rev. P. S. Smith. Refreshments were served to 28 members. PHILATHEAS HOLD MEETING The Phllathea Class of Liberty church met with Mrs. George Wil liams on. Saturday evening January 7 with 25 members and 5 visitors present. The meeting was opened with a song. For devotlonals the 23rd Psalm and Lord’s prayer were used. i Miss Elsie Alexander, read the minutes and took the collection amounting to $1.78. 18 visits were made to the sick during .. the month; Refreshments were served to those present. viaii^suBig.---------------- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Spoat Cartner spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartneri' Where an extra high degree of fire resistancy In a frame structure is advisable, the use of zlnc-chlo- rlde vacume-pressure treated lum ber Is recommended. A blow torch blast can be turned on wood so treated, but will do nothing but char the wood with no after smold ering; E. H. Crabtree, of Bahama, Route 1, has purchased 100 acres of his father’s farm and is starting a small herd of, quality beef cattle. xm- IP ’THBHB’S anythlns .in the way of food that enjoya universal popur larlty, It’s chocolate cake—one food that you Just can’t serve too often ■ to please a chocolate-IoTing family! Here’s B Inscious cake that can r he mixed In a Jltfy, and baked In two Jlinea:. CHOCOLATE JIFFY CAKE MIX(Makes 2 nine-inch layers)% cup shortening 1% cups sugar 2 cups cake flour ^ teaspoon salt 1- teaspoon soda % teaspoon baking powder 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 2 eggs (beaten) 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla - Cream the shortening and sugar thoroughly. Sift dry Ingredients together and blend with the creamed' mixture. Store In modern, air-conditioned Ice refrigerator until ready to use. Then melt the chocolate; combine with milk and eggs. Add the vinegar and viinllla. Break up the cake mix with a pastry blender or fork, and combine with tJie liquid Ingredients. Beat well. Bake la well greased 9-Inch layer pans, at 360* (a moderate oven), for about 3B minutest It's a wise homemaker who keeps this cako mbc on hand la her refrigerator to enable her to supply her hungry family often with the cake they like the best The dough keeps beautifully In the properly moist, clean-washed circulating air assured by the melt ing Ice In a modern, aI^condltIonod Ice refrigerator. And ample storage space In these new refrigerators makes It prac* tical to keep such foods as this on hand to add interest and variety to everyday meals.To complete your cake, coarsely ahavo swoetenod rnlik chocolate, and while the cake Is still warm, sprinkle the chocolate generously between the layers of the cake and on top. xiiu—pcrniunciiii—pjisuiirE on ciie farm will be Increased. Carl Wood ard of Spring Hope, Route 1, has also selected beef cattle for a 4-H club project. Charlie Sell Famous Clown A n d DIKE SAiERS Wfiill be Неге All Ш у Jan. 27 For DOLLAR DAY Fuo & Music FOLKS YOU WILL WANT TO BE In town for Dollar day which Is January 27th. There wpi be many attractive values offered. Princess Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY “YOUTH TAKES A FLING” FRIDAY “ ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE” SATURDAY BOB STEELE IN “DESERT PATROL” MONDAY AND TUESDAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN “ I AM THE LAW ” —COMING— “(harden of The Moon” “The Sisters” “You Can’t Take It With You” SPECIAL! ( GOSSARD’S Mis SIMPLICITY ♦ Foundations Priced At A Great SAVING $3.85 MisSKVIPLICITY* garments ate only available at this special prlcc twice a year. At all other times they must bo sold at regu lar prices. Remember, this Js not old stock, but fresh mer chandise made of NEW elastic and fabrics. The MisSIMPLI- CIXY* feature (ela.stic straps that pull diagonally) cinch in the diaphragm and waist. in о Л ХТ¥Л/ЧТ>Т\ SONS CO. ' '‘v : ‘ s'* ¡V' ■ »'I* .• -.v - \ I t.ri" .. X l i ....... . Л £ñ ‘■V ,1 ‘ï■ I Ш■'•.a : id ß ■I•'lit ; ;à;:f I ;Ш/ i'fT Page Six A ft e r D a rk ü ... b y R ic e DID YOU KNOW THAT THE LIGHT YOU SEE BY IS REDUCED FROM 10,000 FOOT-CANDLD OF LIGHT WHEN THE SUN 15 SHINING TO. W H E N Y O U d r i v e A C A R A T N I G H T R EM EM B ER ! •A FRACTION OF 1 FOOT-CANDLE AFTER THE SUN HAS 5ET ? FOOT-CANDLE 15 THE AMOUNTOj> LIGHT OEUVERED BY A STANDARD candle 1 FOOT AWAY Ì WINTER TERM BEGINS January 3,1939 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1917 HANFORD BUILDING SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. SAM CARTER, Fresidcut THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE { Tax Notice PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES NOW AND SAVE COST! PENALTY STARTS FEBRUARY 1, 1939. I Z. N. Anderson I PLEASE PAY YOUR 1938 TAXES NOW! i 1 . . <^ The penalty will go into effect on Feb. 1, and ® we urge you to pay your county taxes before © 4 that date. ® ® I will be in Cooleemee on @ I JANUARY 26 FROM 6 TO 9 P.M. S ^ ®® at the Cooleemee Drug Co. to receive any pay- ® ments of residents of that locality. % STATION REQUIRES EXPANSIONS When North Carolina agrlcul- turo advances, In virtually every Instance It is the result or research work conducted by the Arglcultural Experiment Station at State Col- IcRO or allied agencies. Wlien a new plant, resistant to diseases and of greater productlve- eness, is introduced it usually is the result of studies by the Experiment Station; when new uses for fertili zers are found, and in fact, when any problem that tends to supress economic production of plants, poultry r.nd animals la solved, the research agcncy docs the work. There are many agricultural pro blems in North Carolina that need solution, says Dr. R. P. Poole, plant pathologist of State College and a nationally-known leader In the re search field. The farmers of this State are demanding more Infor mation about Insects and soil con ditions that curtail their income, he declared. The Experiment Station is the fact-finding agency for all agricul tural workers of the State, whether they be of the Extension Service, the State Department of Agricul ture, the Vocational Agriculture system, or State College. The col lege instructors and the staff of Many of the members of the Ex periment Station are Integrated. Many of the members of th eEx- periment Station staff are heads of departments In the School of Agri culture, and others give Instruc tion in many courses in specialized fields of agriculture In which the teacher Is an expert after long and patient study. For this Important work the State appropriated $5,000 from the general fund In 1037 for special apple studies In the Brushy Moun tains. It designated $20,350 of funds collected by the Department of agriculture from tax on feeds and fertilizers for the Experiment Station. This still leaves North Carolina In appropriations for ag ricultural research. NEW CIRCULARS ARE AVAILABLE Two new agronomy circulars are available for free distribution, It was announced today by C. B. Wil liams, head of the agronomy de partment of State College. One deals with the spacing of Virginia type peanuts, and the other con tains a list of approved fertilizers for dltferçnt crops grown In North Carolina. The circular on peanuts was pre pared by R. L. Lovorn and P. H. Klme, college agronomists, and It also defines the grades and classes of peanuts as set up by the Bureau of Agricultural Economists, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Tests on spacing Virginia Bunch peanuts hare been conducted through the Agricultural Experi ment Station at State College for five years, and on Jumbo Runner peanuts for three years, with all studies at the Coastal Plain station near Rocky Mount. Lovvorn and Klme summarized the results of the experiments by saying: “Two plants every twelve Inches seems to be the most econo mical spacing for both varieties; the number of plants per hill had little Influence on yield." The fertilizer circular contains recommended analysis for all the principal crops grown In the three main soil provinces In the State the Coastal Plain, Piedmont and Mountains. It also lists the quan tities of fertilizers under different soil conditions, and a section Is de voted to a discussion of the most suitable water-insoluble nitrogen content of fertilizers. f.H.RARNFYriUlF COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR SERVICE PLANTED ON BORDER STRIPS Many farmers In the Lexington erosion control demonstration area who have wild life food patches or border strips of lespedeza sericea on their farms are now increasing these areas by mowing or breaking the sericea plants and then scat tering them over the gullied and galled areas and non-productive border strips on their farms. Some seed will shatter In har vesting but usually enough seed re main on the plants to seed the newly mulched areas. Less .seed however, are lost by the breaking method. On the W. D. Graham Sstate, Salisbury, N. C., after the sericea plants were thrashed, suf- ficent.ly seeds plants to obtain excellent stands on galled areas. After collecting the plants they are thefi scattered over the desired areas In the fall or winter as mulch Smart Raincoats W ITH tlio weather oxports pre dicting II wet cycio startliiK tills yenr, It la wise to Invest In ti rainy (lay ensemble (or preparcdneaa. Hero la one of the now dnranlzert raincoats In white, which trafllc ex perts say Is the boat of all "safety llrat" colors. Even the pooch has his little rainy day ulster In white bound in a bright Scottish plald. material, which will at the same time supply the seed which will germinate in the spring. . During fall and winter .gullied and galled areas erode more easi ly than any other time of year. Af ter the sericea plants are scattered over the area and freezing and thawing occurs a little silt will col lect, giving the sericea seed a fair ly good seed bed In which to ger- mlnate and survive. Clyde Sowers, S. A. Perryman, and Emery Pickel are among other farmers in the Lexington area who are Increasing their lespedeza ser icea food patches by these methods. TERRACE SYSTEM REBUILDS LAND Conservation farming practices on the farm of A. E. Poltz of near Winston-Salem have changed land that was rapidly being ruined by erosion to land that is being built back to more profitable production, Mr. Foltz says. As a result of planting wheat and corn up and down the slopes, gullies and galled spots had formed In one of his fields and production was ra pidly declining. Water from an ad joining farm had Increased his ero sion problem. A meadow upon which he depended for winter hay was being silted. With the help of his county agent and the Soil Conservation Service, Mr. Foltz set about remedying the situation. He built a terrace sys tem that permitted water to move slowly and safely out'of his field and emptied the surplus water into a draw protected by vegetation. This meadow strip provided him with an additional supply of hay. Rows laid off parallel to the ter races provided miniature barriers which further slowed up run-ofi water and by adopting this method of tillage he was able to cultivate his land without plowing across his terraces. Realizing that terraces and con tour tillage wouldn’t Increase the fertility of his soli, Mr. Foltz adopt ed a three-year crop rotation to provide organic matter In the .soil and to supplement the terraces by making the land more porous and Increasing absorption of water. In the rotation used by Mr. Foltz corn Is followed by wheat In the fall and lespedeza In sown on the wheat the following spring. The lespedeza Is left on the field a year and Is then turned under in the spring as a manure crop for corn Broad-channel terraces, contour tillage, a meadow strip on which to empty terrace water, and a good crop rotation to build up his soil have provided a program that has not only controlled erosion but is increasing the fertility of his land Mr. Foltz has found. WILL CAN PRODUCE Farmers In Pasquotank, Perqui mans and adjacent counties will grow 1,000 acres of tomatoes and тл Thursday, January 19, 1939 Î Thursday, January 19, 1939 Ж Е MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob lems with an Enterprise Want Adi AMTED SftorC Logs MAPLE BIRCH SYCAMORE POPLAR 48 INCHES LONG 10 TO 24 INCHES THICK C A S H / Hanes Chair and Movelty Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iCHEKEER Winston visited his brother. Jack Phelps Saturday. Miss Ruth Sidden, and Hermon Cobbs, of Winston visited Mrs, Roy Carter SaturLlay. Mrs. Huey Wiggins, of Elkin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter. Rev. P. L, Smith filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Miss Claudle Jones Wednesday In Winston shopping. V ^ .'J V W M V W .V .’. ’ J W W W V W W V W ^ ^ J 'J W .V J V J V .'V J W W W i i i5 * Reduction Sale of Men's S u i t s «"«I T o p c o a t s The Sale You Have Waited for! Our Entire Stock of TOPCOATS Reduced 2 5 % $37.50 Topcoats NOW $28i3 I.P ui jjiuia oL'uns tor a can- nery at Cherlton .Virginia, this sea son. If.the project with the beans Is successful. It isi expected that contracts for 10,0i0 acres of this crop wUl be let in 1040. $27.50 Topcoats NOW $2065 $18.50 Topcoats NOW $13-80 $16.50 Topcoats NOW $1238 Special Lot TOPCOATS Values to $18.50—to g o at $4-95 to $9-95 Special Lot MEN'S SUITS bout 176 to select from—values to $22.50, to go at $9-95 SUITS REDUCED Taken from our regular stock; put on sale at 2 5 % off About 225 suits to select from— regularly $16.50 to $82.50. Sale jrices , $1238to $24 38 EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Nothing reserved—Shirts, Pants, Hats, Sox, Ties, Sweaters, Shoes, Underwear, Pajamas SAVINGS*^^ ai'ticles in our stock to go at BIG I HOMEMADE SOUPS Soup-making Is an art, it. ever there was one! It is a challenge to every woman’s creative ability to take a lew staple supplies, put ■them In a kettlo, and produce a steaming dish that’s at for a king.The skill lies In being able to blend flavors and textures with a master hand, not by rule always but rather by tasting and testing and by developing the judgment that comes with experience. As one •woman expressed’It, "you need a cup of Imagination and a pinch of daring, to make soupsi”Soups are of Infinite varieties. They may be thick or thin, strained or imstralned, they may be made with or without meat stock, but In every instance they must be savory, and, imless purposely chilled, tiiey must be served piping hot.Meat, vegetables, cereals, and seasonings are the chief materials required in soup-making, and of these the seasonings are by nO means the least Important. Those T O W S of small ^ ^■jars and bottles . //[that stand on the pantry slielf, or better yet, that are arranged in a little cabinet of their own over the work table, may well be regarded by Mri. Homemaker as a challenge to her own Individual skill In soup making. These condiments, moreover, help to avoid blandness and monotony in soup-making; they make soup-making both a science and an art. • • * Many of the condiments referred to above will bo perfectly familiar and many you probably already have on hand. The use of these, then, becomes Just a matter of remembering to put them to their £veatest use in our everyday cooking. These are such seasonings as ground parsley, sage, celery salt, mint, Mexican chili, onion salt, dry mustard, poultry seasoning, and bay leaves.• • * Condiment sauces, too, have a distinct contribution to make in the creation of a soup as well as in general cooking. There are many good fish, steak, seafood, and seafood cocktail sauces on the market. And added to these are all those more specialized sauccs, such as borbccue, walnut, burnt onion, chutney, mint, curry, and anchovy sauce. Such a list, moreover, would be most incomplete without Worcestershire, soy and tabasco sauce. All these sauces and seasonings, of course, must be used with discretion and combined with a real seasoning art. A good test of tha final success of yotu* soup maidng is this: If a friend in sampling a spoonful remarks, “Very nice” and puts down the spoon, the soup Is a failure. If instead, she say», “How delicious this is—that dash of tabasco and pinch of sweet thyme in it is just right," thea the soup is good. But should sha remark at the first taste. "What in the world is that delicious, indescribable flavor? I must have a bit more," then you can sit bade with contentment and rate yourself an A-mm\ber-one soup maker!In other words, avoid the obvious and let your soup be permeated with a mysterious Inscrutability!• * • A most satisfying soup, and one always stu:e to make a big appeal to the men in Savory Bean Soup. It uses a new condiment now on the market— Hickory Smoked Salt. This salt Is delicloiw to use wherever tho inimitable flavor of ham or bacon is desirable as thé finishing flavor touch. It is available either in liquid or dry form, is inexpensive and easy to keep on hand, It has many variations, but here is the basic recipe: SAVORY BEAN SOUP 1 cup navy, kidney, black, or lima beans 4 cups cold water1 teaspoon onion saltteaspoon celery salt •Vi teaspoon black pepper2 cups milk (or 1 cup sour creamand 1 cup milk)1% to 2 teaspoons hickory smoked salt Soak beans overnight In water to cover. Drain, add cold water, onion salt, celery salt, and blacic pepper. Simmer, covered, 3 hours or until beans are soft. Rub through sieve, add milk, and reheat. Just before serving blend- a small amount of hot' soup with tho hickory smoked salt, return to soup, and blend thoroughly. Serve with toasted or sautéed croutons. Serves 4. Sweet potato production In 1938 was slightly larger than In 1937, al though there was a sharp decrease In the Central Atlantic Coast states. PrlceSvadvanced seasonaly In recent weeks. NOTICE OF RE-SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT North Carolina Davie CountyMrs. Marjorie Sanfard, Admrx., C. T. A.., of H. A. Sanford, deceased, and Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, individually. Ex Parte Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, the undersigned will re-sale publicly to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday, the 6th day of February, 1939, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described lands to-wlt:1st TRACT: îrexier Bros, & Yost South Main St. Leading Clothien Salisbury, N. C .. NEW STRAWBERRY ¡VARIETIES BRED Throe new strawberry varieties i resulting from the cooperative J breeding investigations of the [ North Carolina Agricultural Expe- [ riment Station at State College, the : U. S. Department ' of Agriculture, and the State Agriculture Depart- I ment have been named and recom- ' mended for commercial testing and production. It was announced by E. B. Morrow, associate horlculturist ¡at State College. The new varieties are: the Falr- more, the Daybreak, and the Elea- '.nor Roosevelt. The Falrmore is adapted to commerical production ¡In Eastern North Carolina the Day break to home garden and local market use in Elastern North Caro lina, and the Eleanor Roosevelt Is .recommended for commercial pro- ; duction throughout the State. The Falrmore is a glossy crimson I and firm fruit, of high dessert. The plants are more vigorous and the foliage is freer froni disease than any commerical variety now grown In Eastern North Carolina. The Daybreak Is an early, highly flavo red dessert variety, but the flesh Is tender and the berry, therefore. Is not adapted to shipping. The Elea nor Roosevelt Is a large-iruUed, productive variety and the fruit has a tough skin and ships well. The Eleanor Roosevelt makes a large plant but does not make run ners freely except In fertile soil. It is suggested for trial as far north as Maryland and west to Oklahoma and Kansas. Under the best condi tions the flavor Is that of a dessert bery, but the flavor seems to im prove. Morrow exDlained tho*^ nioni,« are available through cooperating growers and nurseries, but mo lax- perlment Station and Department of Agriculture do not have the new varieties available for distribution. It has been found by the State College. Extension Service that Yr*nV>-i>nw!»uc thé "Hve-at~ -Home” program have more money than those who rely, entirely on cash crops to feed tbeir families and stock. PIE SUPPER FRIDAYNIGHT Liberty—Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular appointment at Liberty M. E. church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mrs. John R. Bailey who has been ill, is improving. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller at route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookablll and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son Billie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and daughter Barbara Jewell of Salis bury were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mallle and son, Edward, Llnwood visited and Mrs. G. W. Everhart Sunday. , There will be a pie supper at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Luther Klm- mers Friday night January 20th. Mr. G. H. Tutterow visited relat ives In Kannapolis last week. Robert Kimmer and Miss Elsie Alexander were married January 1. Mr. Kimmer is the son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.Klmmer and Mrs. Kimmer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alexander. , MANY VISITORS AT MOCK'S CHURCH Ш Ш WAEST ДМfor what WAKT FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan dard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks ville, Hardware Co. tf. An undivided one- third Interest In and to a lot or parcel of land on Salisbury and Water Streets described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the Salisbury and Water Streets, opposite line of Water Street; thence to the line of M. D. Brown, thence E. 4.98 chs. to a stone; thence S. to Water Street; thence W. 4.92 chs. to the beginning.For a more particular description reference is made to a Deed from J. F. Moore, Commissioner, recordedin Book --, page --», Register’soffice of Davie County, North Carolina.TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security. Or all cash at the option of the purchaser.This the 16th day of January, l-19-39-2t1930.A. T. Grant Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE. North Carolina,Davie County, IN THE SUPERIOR COTOT Della Crouse, Luther Crouse, Gladys Jones, C. R. Vogler, et al -VS.TNaylor Vogler, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian, and W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian, et al. Under and by virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will re-sell iblicly to the highest «bidder at ,e Courthouse door of Davie County, In Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 23rd day of January, 1939, the following described lands belonging to the estate of A. L. Vogler, deceased. Said lands being sold for partition among the heirs of said deceased, to-wlt:First: A tract beginning at a stone near a spring; thence S. 2 degs. W. 2.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 9.62 chs. to a pine, S. 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 82 degs. W. 8.76 chs. to a stone in E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogler’s line 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s corner; thence N. 62 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a nost oak, Hartman’s corner; thence S. 50 degs. E. 16.00 chs. to the beginning, containing.' 21 1-3 acres more or less.Second: A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a ditch and running up and with said ditch, N. 58 degs. W. 8.00 chs. to a stake, N. 34 degs. E. 5.50 chs. to a stake In T. A. Hartman’s line; thence S. 85 degs. E. 22.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thence down said river 8.68 chs. to a stone; thence N. 75 degs. W, 20.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 45 degs. W. 2.36 chs. to a willow on ditch Dank, the beginning corner, containing 16 1-2 acres more or less.For a more particular description, reference Is made to Deed from E. E. Vogler and wife, to A. L. Vogler, recorded In Book 31, page 362, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C.TERMS OF SALE; One-third cash and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the piurchaser.The bidding will start at $660.06.This the 2nd day of January, 1939.A. T. GRANT, Comm.l-5-39-3t For Colds COLD LAX opens and soothes the membranes of the air-passages of tlic head, throat- and bronchial tubes. It abo eliminates poison- oui wastes from the system, thereby giving lasting relief. Your druggist it authorized to sell COLD‘S LAX on a money back guarantee. MILLIONS of frost proof Cabbage plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for 60c; 1,000 for $1.00.—High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Ker- nersvllle, N. C. tf FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or vfrlte The Enterprise, tf WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, “Yoiu- Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor ..of the estate of the late Edna Poole, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 31st day of December, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pdrsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.■J.'hls December 31,1938. L. H. DAVIS, Executor of Edna Poole.Robert S. McNelU, Atty. l-5-39-6t SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—Rice Hydraulic Rams. Double action. Give wonderful service. See demonstration of one Installed at my home.—F, H. Lahler, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS andTimber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf FOR SALE—Famous Rife Hydrau lic Water Rams. New and second hand. Single and double acting. Have fresh running water continu ous day and night with one of these rams. Any Information glad ly furnished. M. W. Koontz, Mocks ville, route 4 . 3t International Reconditioned Trac tors power units trucks farm machinery. High Grade used cars. Finest selection In the Carolinas HENKEL'S STATESVILLE, N. 0. YOUNG HORSES for sale. To make room for younger colts wc are offe ring very cheap 3 or 4 two and three-year-old geldings ready for completion of breaking through Winter preparatory to Spring work. See Pressley Thomas at Stable or Henry C. Butner at Manager's House. WlN-MOCK FARMS, at Yadkin River on Mocksvlllc-Win- ston Salem Roadi 2t TRY AN ENTERPRISE WANT AD FOR RESULTS! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator, C. T. A. of the estate of W. A. Griffin, deceased, late of Davie County ,North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tlie undersigned at Mcckiiville, N. C. on or before the 12 day of January 1940, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All 'persons indebted to .-jaid estate will please make immediate payment. l-12-39-6tThis 6 day of January. 1939.. W. W. Griffin Adm'r. C. T. AA. of W. A. Griffin, Dec’d Jaboc Stuart, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE State of North Carolina, • County of Davie. Before the Clerk of the Superior Court. \ To all to whom these presents shall come—GREETING: ^ It being satisfactorily proven to the undersigned. Clerk of the Su perior Coiurt for Davie County, that R. L. McDaniel, late of said county, is dead, without having made and published any last Will and Testa ment, and It appearing that T. I. Caudell Is entitled to the adminis tration of the estate of said deceas ed, and having qualified as Admin istrator to enter In and upon all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said de ceased, and the same to take into possession wheresoever to be found, and all the just debts of the said de ceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to law. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this the 16th day of De cember, 1938. C. B. HOOVER, Dec. 22—8t Clerk Superior Court. £as @as l^ll TimeMrn. Jas. Fillor B ays: "Gas on m y stomach was 80 bud I couldn't eat or sleep. Gaa oven protjaod on m y heart. Adlorlka broucrht mo quick roHof. Now, I oat aa I wish. Bleep ilno, never felt better. A O LE RIKA At AH Leading Druggists Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. 0. • WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH'drugs are used in your prescription. When shop ping in Salisbury bring your pre- .^crlptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER aiAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. Change of Date of Sale of PERSONAL PROPERTY The personal property of 'W . A. Griffin, deceased, will be sold at . Public Auction on Saturday — Jan. 28 at 10 A. M. At the Homeplace on Route 1 Instead of Saturday, Feb, 18 as previously announced. W. W. GRIFFIN ADMINISTRATOR Jacob Stewart, Atty. BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! You will be pleased with the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 • If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well broken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hodsea in the Carolinas. ■^Printing "‘Lithographing ■"Typewriters ’"Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ^ r J W J V J W W W J W J W J W M NOTICE FARMERS We have, installed a new machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleaned and graded will give you better stands. Bring us your seed. ' ’ : We handle all kinds of feeds, including the fam ed PURINA LINE.. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” •il WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 48• Telephone MOCKSVn.LE, N. C. Mock’s Church— Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen and children of Smlth- Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George. Phelps of |SHSHEHXHXHXHSHBHBHSHXHBHXHXHXHXHXnBH3HEHSHSHSHSHXHBHS13HSHSMXH&HSH3HXHSHXHXHXHSHXHXHXHKNXNEHXHXHZHXHXHZH» W hen You Shop In Salisbury . It Pays To Trade At Ketner*s Salisbury’s Largest Market - For Your Groceries & Meats ^ “ KETNER^s — 1* or i^owest Prices 128 E. Innes street We Buy Chickens and Eggs шишивиаижиаихиамсихихишаисивижихиким»мвмвсимпипижнаихивихиияияихиаианжихихижнхнжмжи! i:S |i ÍÍ.S li ' i )ílí h í 't j- i:-Ч'--' 'Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 19, 1939 MUGE Ш ЕЕ OF LIFE FOR NEW YORK FAIR N E W Y O R K — -Tht» 60-fool >tatne ytat carved from an elm In South whidfor, Conn., bjr Lawrrnee Tenney Stevens lo represent the Tree of Life. As the Inrgett wooden statue In the worlil, It will be seen wllh two tmaller statues next spring in Itowllng Green Plaia near the Contem- porarr Arts BuUding at the New York World’s Fair 19.t9. Sllll un finished, it is a Rieeea for New England sightseers. Hessian prisoners planted the elm in 1781. MUSINGS OF Ä MINISTER By HERBERT SPAUGH "A pig never looks up until he Is on his back,” Is one of those old sayings which contains a world of truth. And If the truth Is told, many of us do not look up until we are on oiur backs. A child in trouble usually runs first to mother or father. It’s the natural thing. And many of us In trouble run to our Heavenly Father. That’s also natural. Both usually Welve help. Many In their deepest hours of distress have greatest spiritual ex periences. One of the sweetest passages In the Bible Is the call of the Savior, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.” This Inscrip tion Is written on the base of a beautiful marble statue of the Christ with arms extended which stands in the lobby of the Johns- Hopklns Hospital. The story Is told that one day a cynical visitor was viewing the sta tue. He murmured aloud that he did not see much to It. His remark was overheard by a child waiting In the lobby, who called, "Come around In front, mister, and read what It says.” The man obeyed and came and stood In front, whereupon the boy 1935 PLYMOUTH Coupe good tires, new paint, Mo tor just overhauled. $295 1936 Plymouth Deluxe Fordor Touring Sedan. An ex ceptionally clean car. $375 Several Model A Fords CLEAN — FROM TIP 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan Good tires, Black finish —ONLY $265 1934 Ford 157, inch Truck - closed cab, dual wheels ONLY $195 1937 Chevrolet 157 - inch Truck-closed cab, dual wheels, good tires. NOT A SQUAWK IN A TRUCK LOAD! This is the first load of poultry to leave IVIocksyiiie for sale in primary markets. Tho load consisted of 9,000 pounds of DiiVlc fowls sent to New York by the Newman Poultry Co. The Chevrolet truck Is also a local commodity, opines Wade Smith, local business man who is interested in automobiles saw mills, real estate, general merchandising and poultry. advised, “You will have to get down on your knees, mister If you really want to see It best.” We see God best on our knees or on our backs. We ought to see Him In everything good about us, but most of us don’t. The magnificent frescoes paint ed on the celling of the Slsteno Chapel in Rome were painted by Michael Angelo, as he lay on his back on the scaffold. Visitors view them by looking Into mirrors. They could SCO them better, If they would lie down on their backf. Many see God reflected through some human Instrumentality as they go about their dally walk. But there are riiany who will testify that on their backs from a bed of suffering, they have seen a new vi sion of the Divine Physician apd Conforter. He who walks In dally compan ionship with the Savior, views Him at all times. Others pause from time to time to look to Him from their knees. Some have to be put on their backs before they will look at Him. Still others never see Him at all. M E T H O D I S T Sunday school, 9:45, P. J. John son, superintendent. Services: 11:00. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Subject: "Conquerors” Epworth league: 6:15, Robert McCorkle, president. Evening service: 7 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. SPECIAL for the week 1934 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN Jet Black Finish, Mohair Upholstery, Good Tires.. . For This Week ONLY. $225 MORE ABOUT BIRTUDAYS AT FARMINGTON (Continued from page one) Antla Spillman, Eleanor and Peggy Montgomery and Nannie Sue Seats. Mrs. Seats was assisted In serving by Mrs. Latham Mrs. Colltte, Mrs. Taylor and Misses Frances Seats and Ladun Lakey. Miss Settle Holleman of Coolee mee spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. MIm Margaret William of Greensboro was the week end guest of Miss Vada Johnson. Miss Memory Johnson of Wln- ston-Salem visited Miss Emily Montgomery over the week end. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Miss Dorothy Holt, a member of the school faculty was called to her home In Liberty, Friday by the death of her grandmother. Mrs. W, E. Kennen entertained at a dinner party In her home,Kennen Crest, Tuesday evening honoring Misses Frankie Craven and Azalee Robertson on their birthdays. A de licious chicken dinner was served to the following. Misses Frankie Craven, Azalee Robertson, Mary Nlckols Mabel Holden, Alice Evans, Ellen Hamrick Dorothy Holt and Kate Vestal and Mr. and Mrs. Ves tal. The basket ball teams of the Farmington high school played the Advance teams In the Farmington gym. Friday night. The girls scorc was 18 to 26 In favor of Advance and the boys score 10 to42 In favor of Farmington boys. MORE ABOUT FORK VISITORS (Continued from page one) Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston. H. S. Davis who fell two weeks ago on the ice and broke his shoulder Is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children of Erlanger were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rumage. I^— o :____t ПЧuincc MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OAK GROVE PIE SUPPER The Ladles Aid Society of Oak Grove church will give a supper on Saturday nlK:ht. .innnarv oi MORE ABOUT 4-H CLUBS (Continued from page one) mery. After the club song and the club pledge, the secretary read the minutes. Each member answered to the roll call with a new year’s resolution. Margaret Jo Brock read an article on "A Family Reunion” followed by jokes read by Francos Seats. Miss Mackle ’ announced the council meeting to be held at the courthouse on January 14. Mr. Klmrey announced that Farming ton club would receive a pennant for the best club attendance for 1938.—Betty McMaban COOLEEMEE The Cooleemee 4-H club met on January io. The meeting opened with the club song and pledge, with the president presiding. An inter esting program followed the busi ness. Francis Crawford read an article on “Leaders Preferred” and Nellie Arndt read some helpful ver ses. Mr. W. H. Klmrey discussed “Wild Life and Conservation” pro ject contest. Mary Apperson Jane Bessent, Evelyn Tutterow, George Apperson and J. W. Knight are en tering the contest. Davie county will be represented at the state fair this year with a herd of Red Pole Baby Beef Steers. We are trying to have the champ ion steer. —J. W. Knight CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All To Whom These Presents May Come— Greetings: ! Whereas, It appears to my satls- faclon, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my of fice, that the Harding & Horn, In corporated. a corporation of this State, whose principal offlcc Is sit uated at N o.---Street, In the town of Mocksvllle, county of Davie, State of North Carolina (J. M. Horn being the agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom pro cess may be served), has compiled with the requhements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entlUed ’Corporations,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Disso lution: Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure Se cretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 10th day of January 1939, file In my office a duly executed and attented consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, ex ecuted by all of the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are provided by law. solution of said corporation, execu ted by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on fUe In my .said office as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 10th day of January, A. D. 1939.. THAD EURE Secretary of State. String music will be provided and the public is invited. -Fat tailed mlco ..store up ..their winter supply of body fat in their taUs. POULTRY All this week we will pay for Colored Hens, la ^ Lb. IOC All other Poultry purchased at market value. We pay cash. O P E N A L L D A Y NEWMAN тп\/ ллСТМ Ш Г WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksvillc, N. C. MYTH ENLIVENS NEW YORK FA IR Г 'Ншк ? 'î-î 4 !............ IVV.I\#riL.■ТЕш Three• - ч у A ' ■i'k [jU M E LX * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JANUARY 26,1939 * "Complete Coverage Local News” ** NUMBER 38 N E W V O K K — PoWrnylng vigor and cfTicienex, Paul Bun^rant senlal. •nd Icgendnry tltnn of the north-wood«, is the subject of this sculpture by Edmond Amaléis. As one of an Amcrienn folk-lore group. It will ' adorn the faeadc of the Ilciilth Biiiltling of the New York World’« Fair 1939. With him Is shown his o.-«, Rabe, and Shant/ John, a woods* moil friend percSied on the ' PIE SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT Liberty church will have a pie supper at Luther Klmmer’s filling station at Ephesus near Liberty church on Friday night, January 20. ' The public Is Invited. INTERMEDIATE G. A. MEET The Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet next Monday afternoon at the church 3:15. All members are utg- ed to be present. JR. G. A. MEET The Junior Girls Auxiliary will meet on Friday afternoon with the counsellor, Mrs. Fred Trlvette, at her home at 3:00. TRY AN ENTERPRISE WANT AD FOR RESULTS! NOTICE The annual meeting of the Shareholders of the MocksTiile Building & Loan Association will be held in the office of the Asso ciation January 26, 1939 at 7 o’clock P. M. The purpose of the meeting is for the election of of ficers for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other bu siness that may come before the meeting. lECTRIC GROUP iMES OFFICERS ifficcrs were elected last week Ihe Davie Electric Mut\ml Corp. “a. Hendrix, well known citizen oute 3 who Is also county game 2den, was elected president. J. F. |c oI route 1, Cana, was clecled |-prcsldent. J. Boycfc Cain of ia, was named secretary-trea- |r and J. C. Jones of route ,4 I chosen as project manager. ] meeting ot the membership of I corporation has been called to H here on next Tuesday after- at the courthouse at 2 P. M. |n a representative of the fede- IR. E. A. will be present to ex- |n details of procedure. It was “ed yesterday. tie corporation will open an of- I here shortly and the secretary- Ksurer, project manager and se- “'arlal force will be available to -m, Individual members. It Is stat- THOMAS W. SMITH IS ILL AT SHEFFIELD Officers Of Davie Electric System J. C. JONES J. BOYCE CAIN A. E. HENDRIX W V W W iA rtrtftJV W W W A ^ V W V V V W V V V V iV JV SrtH V V W V U V W V V V W V W . Good Coal__ JILDING BURNS I garage opera ted by J. C. Dan- Jand a cafe by Paul and Craig |er at Harmony was destroyed “ilre last Frldey. The building led by W, C. Pierce, and con- carried no Insurance. Marius der and N. S. Gaither' were iitly burned fighting the fire. LISE B U R N S unoccupied house owned by I Wilson of route 4 near Davie aemy was burned last Satur- il night. Fox hunters left burn- ^embers In the house. It was sta- Thomas M. Smith, 80, father of Wade W. Smith, prominent local business man, remains very 111 at his home at,Sheffield. Mr. Smith became suddenly 111 last Sunday ■ night and anxiety Is felt for his condition. GUEST SPEAKERS A. E. Hendrix, county game war den and W. H. Klmrey as.sl.stant j county agent were guest speakers at the meeting of the Clvltan club in Rockwell last week. The former talked on the preservation of game and fish and the latter on soil con servation and the campaign to ad vertise the advantages of the state. Your fuel bill this winter will depend a lot on whether you’re getting a Coal which has a high heat content. We invite you to let us recommend a fuel suited to your needs — a fuel which will cut down bills’— a fuel delivered FULL WEIGHT AND FULL VALUE. ilN RESIGNS APPOINTMENT TO GIVE TIME [HER CO. SERVICES; SHUTT IS NAMED MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Day Phone 116 Night Phone 187 • • 1000 Pounds Of UPHOlSmr and R E M T S USED TO MAKE LIVING ROOM SUITS Consisting of Velvets, Mohair, Freizes, Velours, Broadcloth and Tapestrys in ail Colors and Sizes. Meal for Quilts, Center Pieces, for I'ablo Scarfs, making Pillows, Coverings for Old Chairs, Stools, Day Beds, Etc. Many Pieces targe Enough for Draperies and Automobile Coverings. This Material is 54 inches Wide. Several Thousand Pieces 12x13 Inches With Finished Edges For Ic Each. Enough To Make A Quilt For 38c. You Will Be Amazed At Quality And Price. Come Early To Get Your Pick. We Save You Money On Furniture And Electric Appliances. §5 Value Sample WILTON Throw RUGS $1.50 Each— 4 for $5 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 198 MocksvilIe,N.C. nee J. Boyce Cain declined the ointment of financial agent of fffle county in order to devote his ‘ie to other county service, tho tnlssloners have appointed G. Щф. Shutt of Advance In Mr. Cain’s ■ ce. Shutt Is now acquainting self with the details of the of- ». and will officially take over the I position on Feb. 6, the first •day of the month. He succeeds Stroud. Cain asked the commlsslon- wlthdraw his apolntment af- conslderable pressure was ight by friends who desire him ntlnue his work In other coun- de endeavors. He Is a mem- of the county school board, ,ty chairman of the soli con ation work and secretary- ■er of the county rural elec- icatlon project which Is now un way. ply Interested in education, el as other matters mentioned, Cain’s many friends Insisted it he be allowed to continue the fc. It was Mr. Cain’s own per- .1 desire as well to give his full to education, soil conservation rural electrification rather accept the position as a sala- county officer, it was pointed The commissioners, cognni- of the fact that Mr. Cain’s Ices are of great value to the ty in the county-wide pro ís already under way, accepted regisnatlon. Local All-Stars Win From Spencer Mocksvllle All-Stars defeated Spencer All-Stars in basketball here Tuesday night by the score of 34-29. Local players Included Holt, Kelly, Snider, Hendrix Crenshaw and Mooney. Woodson, Gemayel, Sebastian, Nash, Stratford, Vick Vick and Swicegood were Spencer players. RAY CLEMENT DIES IN STONY POINT Ray Clement, 58, native of Mocks vllle and son of the late Captain and Mrs. Wiley A. Clement, died at his home in Stony Point last Sun day of a heart ailment which fol lowed an illness ot several months. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the residence with in terment In the Oakwood cemetery, Statesville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Turner Clement; two daugh-' ters, Mrs. G.H. Beckton of Golds boro and Mrs. C. M. Oakley, of Lum- berton; four sons, Kenneth R. and R. Knox Clement, of Welland, On tario Canada; Samuel T. Clement, of Yadklnvllle; and Hugh M. Cle ment, at home; one brother, Hugh Clement, of Norfolk, Va., and one sister, Mrs. K. F. Chapman of Cin cinnati, Ohio. Member of a noted local family, he was a well known travelling salesman. Among the local relatives are three first cousins, Mrs. E. L. Gaalt- her, Mrs. Julia C. Heltman and De- Wltt Clement of Holman’s Cross Roads. FOSTER RITES HELD SATURDAY Funeral services were held Sat urday morning at Bethel Methodist church for Mrs. Alice Leonard Fos ter, 76 who died at her home on I route 3 on Friday night. The ser- 'vlce was conducted by Rev. Ken- ' neth Holt pastor of the church as sisted by Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. T. M. Weber of Wlnston-Sa- len. Interment was In the church cemetery. ^ - \ Mrs. Foster was the wife of Sam uel A. Foster, and the daughter of Gamuel Leonard and Nancy White man. She Is survived by her hus- b'alhd and eight children: Mrs. O. .0. Poole and Mrs. W. G. Sain of I route 3, E. P. Foster, prominent bu siness man of Mocksvllle, G. B„ W. , D., and J. E., all of Winston-Salem, land S. L., and C. A. of route 3; one ; sister, Mrs. Frank Sain of route 3, one half-brother, H. Everhardt and 14 grand-chlldren. Mrs. Foster’s six sons served as 'pall bearers. BE HERE DOLLAR DAY, JAN. 27 RENAME OFFICERS OF DRY FORCES Latta B. Ratledge was re-elected president and Dr. R. P. Anderson re-named vice president of the Davie county dry forces at a meet ing on Jan. 20 at the Mocksvllle Baptist church where plans were discussed for a county-wide alco holic educational campaign. The meeting was attended by a representative group of Davie pas tors and T. I. Gaudell, mayor of Mocksvllle, welcomed the visitors after which Rev. W. L. McSwain of Harmony responded. Mr. Ratledge, who has served as president of the Christian Morals Temperance League of the league, reviewed the work of the past two years and xurged a united stand against beer, wine and liquor, with abandonment of political and de nominational lines by the dry forces. DAVIE FINANCIAL AGENTS TICKETS SOLD OUT FOR DINNER TO AID FIGHT AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS LOCAL 4-H BOYS ENTER CONTEST The North Carolina Crop Im provement Association held Its win ter meeting on January 24 and 25 at Rocky Mount. Along with this an nual winter meeting seed show, they hold a crop judging contest for the 4-H Club members through out the state. Usually about 20 to 30 teams from 20 to 30 counties en ter this contest. W. H. Klmrey, as sistant county agent left Wednes day with a team of four boys and from this team three boys will re present Davie county in the contest. The boys attending with Mr. Klm rey were: Howard Boger, John Frank Sparks, Kenneth Sparks, and Luther West all of the Farmington 4-H Club. The winning team will recclva a silver loving cup and each member of the first, second, third team will receive a gold, sliver and bronze medal respectively. LATHAMS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS Cana,—Robert Richie of Vermont Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mrs. E. W. Harp Is spending a few days In Winston-Salem the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston- Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Col lette. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard and baby spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger. Miss Helen and Louise Dypen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp. Little Betty Ann Harp spent Sunday night with her grandpar- rents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Miss Lillian Harp of Winston- Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Martm Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham, and Mr. Everette Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette and Mrs. Everette Latham spent Sun day with Miss Minnie Collette and Charlie Collette. All of the tickets available for the dinner Saturday night in the Ma sonic hail, which is a part of the lo cal celebration of the President’s birthday and which is dedicated to the fight against infantile paraly sis, have been sold, It Is announced by Robert S. McNeill, general chair man. The dinner will be at 7 o’clock sharp and the dining room seats only 125 people. The Eastern Star chapter will serve the dinner. Mr. McNeill will summarize tho purpose of the campaign, explain ing that.half of the funds raised will stay in the county to aid in the local campaign. Dr. W. M. Long will discuss the nature and treatment of Infantile paralysis and the following will re present organlzitlons endorsing the campaign. Lions Club, P. J. Johnson: Ameri can Legion, Grady N. Ward; county welfare department. Miss Leona Graham, county welfare superint endent; Masons, J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee: P .. T. A’s, Mrs. C. R. Horn, president^of the local unit; county nurses,' Mrs. Margaret Green of Cooleemee; Red Cross, R. S. Proctor, county school superin tendent; Junior Order, H. S. Wal ker; P. O. S. of A., B. C. Brock; Town of Mocksvllle, Mayor, T. I. Caudeil. The hwocatlon will be given by Rev. E. M. Avett. Following the dinner a ball will be held In the gymnasium of the high school with music furnished by Claud Little and his orchestra. The orchestra will also play at the dinner.. The dance begins at 9 P. M. and continues until midnight. During tatermlsslon at the dance students of the Norwood School of The Dance of Salisbury will give a floor show which wilt use “Ameri canism” as Its theme. R. B. San ford, Jr. is general chairman of the arrangements of the ball. LAST RITES FOR BELOVED WOMAN Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon at the home on Maple Avenue for Mrs. Martha Ellen Truelove, 83, beloved local woman who died at her home last Friday about noon. The rites were conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, as sisted by T. I. Caudeil, and Inter ment was In the Rose cemetery. She is survived by her husband, William Austin Truelove and one adopted son, John Truelove of Jer usalem township. Mr. and Mrs. Truelove were mar ried 60 years ago this spring and they Uved in Davie county for the last 40 years, of which more than 30 years were spent . In Mocksvllle. She was a member of the Friends church of East Bend, N. C. but at tended the Methodist church here for about 25 years. She was a na tive of Roberson county and some distant relatves live there. Pallbearers wfre S. M. Cal, C. F. Stroud Z. N. Anderson T. I. Caudeil, J. J. Larew and M. D. Martin. Flow er girls were Jessie Libby Stroud, Neva and Hilda Markham and Geraldine Ijames. Music was by a quartet composed of Mrs. D. L. Par- due, Inez Ijames, Z. N. Anderson and C. B. Mooney. FINAL RITES FOR J. W. BYERLY Funeral services lor John W . By- erly, -85, who died at his home Sat urday morning were held Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at Society Baptist church with Rev. W. M. McSwain and Rev. E. M. Avett conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Byerly was born in Davidson county and was the son of Islah and Mary Sowers Byerly. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Obella Campbell and to this union four children were born, one dying in infancy. Surviving are W. O. Byerly of Cooleemee, H. E. Byer ly ot Salisbury and Mrs. J. P. Sain. His second wife is Mrs. Mary EJllza- beth Haneiine Warren who survi ves him with one daughter, Mrs. R. L. Chaffin, of Woodleaf, route 1. Other survivors are one step-son, Luther Warren • of ’Thomasvllle, two brothers, W. A. Byerly, Mocks vllle, route 4, C. H. Byerly of Coo leemee. Pallbearers were E. M. Keller, J. H. Henly, F. W. Koontz, C. A. Smoot, M. M. Turner and M. W. Cartner. i' G. H. C. Shutt of Advance who just been named by tho com- U. It. .Stroud, well known Davie iloners. citizon, who retires on Feb 6. Charlie (Rc us ov Coolecntce,. famous Ringling Bros, clown and his trained d» i: key, who will perform on the streets of Mocksvllle tomorrow for r :ir Day. ..The Di.\ie Rangers, a musical group manag ed by Mr. Sell n bring other free entertainment. FARMINGTON CLUB . Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen will be hostess today at 2:30 o’clock to the Farmington Woman’s club at her home, Kennen Crest. A full at tendance Is requested. Tax Collector I ATTEND MEETING cesiie—ujnrieii— —wttters; George Henrdlcks and R. P. Martin, local business men, and Charles C. Smoot, former sheriff, attended a meeting of the Fair Tax associa tion hi Raleigh this week. -I I ' -^1 ¿I ^1 C. H. BARN£YCAST££ : 'Page E’ ï’wo THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 26, 1939 ï!. GIANT OLD GLORY AT NEW YORK FAIR N E W Y O R K — Thie mnmmolh Яав,. the largest In the world, (90x230 feel) w»« enlulcd by 1,000 children when ihc Court of Peace was rcecnlly dedicated at the Now York World’» Fair 1939. The pholo* Rrnpli, taken from an airplane, also shows an edge of the oval Lagoon of Nations in the forcRround. SiMytwo nntioni arc participatlnf; in the Fair and are harmonizing Ihcir exhibits with the Iheme “fiuilding the World of Tomorrow.” ,r J W Л r Л W J W V W V W W W W V J W V V W W J W COMPLETE SERVICE! For Your car will be found at our station. V BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES AND BATTERIES Get our prices. Our tires carry a 15-month writ ten guarantee and they are priced to suit an eco nomic purse. WE CARRY THE WILLARD BATTERIES FREE Inspection of your car. You will be pleased with our thorough service, including greasing and washing. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Owned and Operated by Pennington Chevrolet Co. Bill Leach in charge. ■ o jo r-t 0. K. TOOL KITS «• Consisting of five very handy articles 1 CHISEL 1 SCREW DRIVER 1 HAMMER 1 PAIR PLYERS 1 ADJUSTABLE WRENCH As long as they last we will close them out for 69c For The Entire Kit ^ I BEVERLY HEAVY DUTY TUBES I S fH) We also offer a special in a first line, heavy S ® duty tube. These prices are lower than the ar- ® J duty tube. These prices are lower than the mav- ® @ Look at these prices and compare the tube to any J ® at any price. ^® I J 450x21 ..............................$1.65^ ® ® 525x18..............................$1.80 §I 550x17 ..............................$2.10 I J 600x16..............................$2.40 ® ® 32x0 H. D...........................$3.95 I I —- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - --t I SANFORD MOTOR CO, I I “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” ® ©Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. i(r^ -------- URGES BETTER CORN YIELDS Every county in Nortli Carolina has a sizeable acrcagc of corn. It is the attempt or eacli farmer to grow the feed and food grahi ne cessary for his farm. Usually he intends to have a slight .suriilus, since ho will fall short in poor yeilding years and have an overage in good years. Again, It should be recognized that corn Is probably utilized in more different ways than any other crop grown in North Carolina. For instance, there is livestock and hu man food. The crop is consumed green or in a dry state by both peo ple and animals. It Is grown in various ways—either alone for grain or mixed with other hays. It acts as a nurse or companion crop, have legumes Interplanted with it. It may be left throughout the win ter safely before being harvested It may be cut green as In ensilage. The entire plant may be ground up as in the case of stover. It goes In to all manners of breakfast foods, cereals, etc., and even may bo made Into alcoholic beverages. Because of the wide distribution of this crop, it probably fluctuates less In acreage from year to year than any other. Since the Soil Conservation pro gram became so generally adopted, a larger percentage of the corn ac- rege now has either soy beans or cowpeas grown as an Interplanted crop. Thus, It Is not only Eoll-lm- provement practice but a double crop result. This practice is not common in States outside of the South. As a rule, corn occupies about one-third of the total crop land acreage. This is more or less general throughout the State. In view of the general urges of this crop, it Is somewhat surprising that farmers pay so little attention to the available means for increa.s- Ing their yield. Such Is available through better seed, bettor fertlil- atlon, probably better cultivation and better harvesting, together with storage. They seem to forget that livestock is a natural link with corn and that livestock is a great agency toward the Increase of the yield of this crop. We like to cite the case of Charlie Parker,ln Hertford county, many years ago, when he made over 200 bushels of corn per acre on about 3 acres. This yield was officially checked with National standards. In contrast to this, is our average production of about 18 to 20 bushels which means that many farmers produced less than 10 bushels per acre which meant unprofitable pro duction. North Carolina could very easily increase the yield of corn 50 per cent without serious change of method or cost. In fact the cost might be les per bushel, in other words, if they begin to pay the same attention to their corn and small grain crops as they do to cotton and tobacco, they would find remaik- able increases In the yield. Our best yields are generally niade In the mountain valleys and In the coastal regions where soils contain heavy percentages of or ganic matter. At the same time, in the Piedmont and Inner coastal area large yields are easUy develop ed. This is proved by the case of a Negro who grew over 100 bushels in Alamance County last year, under guidance of the county farm agent. As for the 1938 crop, as a general rule the yield . prospect is about average, not quite equal to last year's production. Difficulties were the unfavorable planting condi tions, the variable summer weather and a dry early September. On the PUT IDLE LAND TO WORK WITH TREES By I). C. Riinkin, County Agent Norih Carolina farmers have 1,250,000 acrcs of land cleared for crops but now idle, most of it too poor for annual crops and witii many acres of tliis land badly erod ed. On tiiese same farms there are approximately 4,000,000 acres of woodland badly cut-over and in many cases burned to the point that there is only a limited stand of growing trees. We in Davie county have our share of this non productive land. Good farm man agement requires the mainteance of a balance be’tween land in culti vation, land in pasture, and wood land as the three major uses of the farm acrage. Growing trees make waste land profitable. These trees become a Savings Bank adding interest and compounding It each day, N» bet ter insurance for a sound, balanced farm business can be had. Many farmers are finding it good business to put these idle acres to work by planting forest trees to grow a crop of firewood, fence posts, pulpwood, poles, or saw tim ber. Davie county farmers would do well to follow this example. Let’s adopt, for this county, the slogan “Put Every Idle Acre to Work With Trees." If a farmer anticipates a future need for fence posts, we suggest that he plant black locust. If he feels that he will have a greater need for fuel anl lumber It would be well to plant the species of pine best adapted to his locality and soil type. One thousand trees will plant an acre spacing them six by seven feet. Black locust and pine seedlings are available at the State Forest Nursery at a nominal cost of $2.00 per thousand, or $2.25 per thousand delivered by Express or Parcel post. In addition to these we can secure white ash, yellow popular, and cy press for planting on soils and sites adapted to their growth. Application for trees should be made now, while the supply of choice trees is available. Let us help you. Planting information and ap plication blanks can be secured at the County Agent’s office. COPPER FOB LETTUCE Spraying lettuce beds with red copper oxide has given excellent control of the “damping off’’ di sease on New Hanover truck farms. Control also has been secured through the use of semisan but little control was given by a zinc oxide solution. A. J. Janickl re ports that his plants would have been almost totally destroyed but ‘for the spraying with red oxide of copper. CLOVER ON PASTURE A new idea In pasture Improve ment has been developed In Madi son county where the farmers seed ed crimson clover on their pasture sods last fall. Sponsors for the idea say the clover will Improve the land. Increase the grazing and probably allow a seed harvest. The advertising man was propos ing. “Remember," he said, “This Is the last day for this astounding offer.” . other hand, the yield is extra good In many sections. North Carolina Is becoming more self-supporting and the production of corn has increased during the past thirty years; while the average home consumption of corn has shown very little change. » Tax Notice PAY YOUR TOWN TAXES NOW AND SAVE COST! PENALTY STARTS FEBRUARY 1, 1939. § Z. N. Anderson BEFORE NERVES GET JITTERY, JUMPY... lursday, January 26, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three nALPH S. WILLAnD’S analytical work puts a premium on atcndy honds, Btoady oycs. He’s o spociolist in industrial chomlatry—n Job tliat causes plenty of strnin on nerves. Saya Mr. Willard: "I’ve found that tension doesn’t ‘Bot’ my nerves when I rest them regularly. My rule la a simple, enjoyable ono-it’o to let up and light up a Camel when I cnn. A moment’s pause and a refreshing Oamol help smooth out that feeling of tension." Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves! .дщЕ1нга1нгетншнгаггагахнтгдшшыадш1ашагеп!гагашаггагыа 1 5 % SPECIAL Cash Discount m On All Merchandise Bought On —DOLLAR DAY— FRIDAY 27th. Except at Fountain and Cigar Dept. And goods on which the retail price is controlled by Mfgr. LEGRANOS PHARMACY ON THE SQUARE CITY тду ГПТ.Т.1ГГПРПР A Big Tim e In The Littie Town Friday MENS’ HATS In all colons and sizes for- nicrly sold for §1.48 and $1.C9. Spccial ■ for Dollar (lay.1 LADIES’ OXFORDS One biff Display of ladies’ sport and dress oxfords in broken lots. Good run in sizes In Black and Brown leather and Suedes Special.I MENS’ OVERALLS Bill Couch or Stonewall High as suspender backs sizes 32 to 46. Good Heavy Denim Sales Tax Included.1 COMBINATION Bargain, one of our famous Dollar Shirts and a 50c Tie or Belt. THE TWO FOR i LADIES’ HATS Just received big shipment of Ladies' Spring: Hats in The Latest Styles. Pretty Shapes and Pretty Colors.1 MENS’ WORK SHIRTS All of our 59c and 69c work shirts regular sizes in Blue, Brown and Gray. TW O FOR BOYS’ PANTS And Cordnroy Knickers. Good Assortment of sizes & Colors regular pric© §1.98 A whale of a Bargain.1 BOYS’ SHIRTS Work or Dress Shirts all sizes and a good Assort ment of colors in solid Blue and Stripes and Checks Special 3 For.i LADIES’ HOSE Full Fashioned silk hose in Newest Spring Shades. All sizes. TWO FOR i A BIG SPECIAL Mens’ Dress Oxfords, Wo mens’ sport Oxfords. Mens’ Work Shoes, Mens’ Dress Pants Boys’ Oxfords. $ 1 .3 9 FOLKS!—;rhis is going to be A BIG DAY at Par- due s. Remember Our January CLEARANCE Swing, and we will have Many, Many Big BARGAINS Not included in our DOLLAR Day Special. Carter Bldg.P TIMEFjrsdajr Laundering Without Backaches Tj’IOuGH mighty few puople have any linon ntnong the fiimlly wash, except the tablo- clotliB, by long association wo still reCer to the housoholti laundry ns “tho linens.” By the same trail of nssociatlons we still think of washday as a day of hard labor. Nothing could be further from re ality. It wo UBO up-to-dalo motU- ods on our modern fabrics, wapli- day nhould hold no terrors. Dnck- brenivlng work is doflnitely out of ih'.te.Improvements In tho BUdalng aualitics of sonp, as well as the development of mechanical- aids to Iniinderlng, have taken most of tho drudgery out of vrnshday. Modern hoiiaewlves have contrib uted to tho easing up of the task by making and applying a few discoveries. For Instance, they no longer wait until shoots and tow els and tablecloths are filthy before putting them Into tho tub. 'rhey have realized that the dir tier tho article tho harder the work of restoring eleanllnoBS— and no woman Is making work harder for herself these days. Modorn soaps have made over night soaking superfluous. It is no longer necosuary to spoil tho restfulness of a Sunday to pre pare for Monday’s wash. Fifteen minutes of soalclng in soapy warm —not hot — wator, Is sufllclent whether tho clothes are to bo washed by hand or by a mechan ical washer. Honing Is as passC as bustles. After tho soaking, tho housohold llncna are transferred to clean sudsy wator, fairly warm. Rubbing, or tho churning ot a washer, helps tho soap to float out tho soil. Two or three rinses follow the washing. Tho rinse waters may bo gradu ally tapered to lukewarm—there should bo no sudden transition from vory hot wator to very cold. Many women like to put tholr white wash through a last rinse of bluing. [BALANCED FARM [PROGRAM DISTANT A National Feature writer wrote I the Department of Agriculture ear- [ly In November 1938 for an expla- I nation of North Carolina’s amaz- jlng growth In “Llve-at-Homc,” “Balanced Farming” or “Good [Farm” practices. It Is probable that our Northern [ and Western States agricultural ,leaders have not been aware that a arger percentage of pure North Carolina had well d e v e r s l f l -| Caucasian people than any other'CSfnfn IvtrvV« lina Is proof that our farmers, at least, have, many Important and basic economic facts that should enable them to better plan their acreages, as well ' as to better sell their surplus productions. A study of North Carolina’s, natural advan tages reveal that wc have a wide range in climate, soils, flora, mar keting and Industrial opportuni ties, and even in the people them selves. We have been largely free of those disrupting foreign population problems which Is regarded as for tunate. ,Perhaps North Carolina CAUSES GIVEN FOR FIRE IN HOME Use of defective equipment or carelessness causes most of the fires v;hlch destroy hundreds of farm homes In North Carolina every year, says David S, Weaver, agricultural engineer of the State CollCRe Extension Service. He lists eight specific causes for the majority of fires In homes: (1) poorly constructed or defecttlve flues and chimneys; (2) inflamm able roofing material which Ignites when sparks settle on It; (3) light ning; (4) spontaneous combustion; (5) careless use of smoking mate rials; (0) Improper handling of kerosene and gasoline;. (7) defec-, tlve stoves and furnaces: and (8) lack of safe and adequate v/irlng for electricity, or the wrong use of electrical appliances. Weaver suggests that the home owner make ananalysls of the fire hazard by going from room to room with a paper and pencil and check over the above mentioned items. The kitchen, the basement, store rooms, attics, closets and stairways offer the greatest problems, for it is there that most of the fires start. A number of questions are asked by the agricultural engineer to stress fire prevention: “Do the members of your family have ha bits which arc conducive to good fire control? Do they use kerosene or gasoline in starting fires? Are they careless about smoking condi tions? Are the oily and greasy rags used about the garage put into me tal containers or Immediately burn ed, or are they allowed to accumu late as a possible hazard? "Are the children allowed to play with matches? Is the electric Iron dis connected immediately ' when the Ironer leaves the Ironing board? “Many simple habits conducive to’flre correcting fire hazards may be Installed into the minds of mem bers of the family by a general dis cussion of fire hazard problems.” fy^Л^^ЛЛnЛЛЛЛVW^ЛЛ^.^ЛЛЛAЛЛЛЛ^ViЛЛ^■ЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ.'WVV^ЛЛÍ■uVo^•ЛЛЛЛrtЛlV^•W^ЛЛЛЛЛ-VWV^ЛЛЛЛVlЛ I ed farming practices many years I ago. We have been credited only I with the figures “Reporccd” to tho ! United States Census, which are probably too low, as many farmers stUl think that this Information might be used against them, so re- i port low in numbers and values. The facts do not justify claims of a balanced farming program. We do not have nearly enough live stock, and heavy cash crops are de ficient in food and feed crops. From an economic viewpoint, too fre quently, farmers buy at “Time” prices and employ other bad trad ing practices. Cash crop growers should give more attention to feed and organic fertility needs, as well as to labor distribution. We are employing too much tenant and cropper labor, which usually means poor farming practices. The one- mule plow represents expensive and low Income farming. At the same thne, a study of our crop distribution Is convincing evi dence that we do grow large pro portions of many basic crops, espe cially soU-buUdlng varieties. Like wise, a study of county data for in dividual crops show a wide distri bution of most crops.' Of course, the World War food program sti mulated attention to growing more food and feed crops. The 1930 to 1933 depression provided another. A. A. A. programs provided гddi- tlonal headway. The great expan sion of education through the Vo cational Agricultural schools has ■ had a noticeable effect. The Agri cultural Extension Influences are well known. Perhaps an inconspi cuous and little known influence is the annual census surveys made by tax listers unSer authority of the county Commissioners. Begun as a voluntary “Pood Sur vey” measure In 1918, North Caro lina farmers have had twenty years of yearly reminders of their crop acreage inventories. They have come to realize that these are basic and have helped toward the Soli Conservation Programs. Thus, any farmer Is on talklhg terms with crop acreages and diversification. That this is peculiar to farmers of this State Is readily proven by eco nomic questioning of growers liv- — «He aluua um Uol'Uats'ot North (Ja- rollna and adjacent States. The fact that no other Southern State publishes nearly the detailed facts that-are available for North Caro- State, yet their honesty and high character has been a gold mine to unscrupulous non-Caucasians. TRANSFEUUED Soil Conservation Service head quarters for the Southeast, origin ally at Spartanburg, S. C., have been transferred to Atlanta, Ga. States In the Southeast area are; North and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR HOODS If you’ve received a lovely chif fon hankerchlef for Christmas tie It about your hair Medici-fashion when you’re dressing formally and you’ll not only be smart but will keep your hair In place. For an. added touch of gaiety anchor the kerchief to the top of your hair with flowers, which later can be pinned In your hair. Seems as though tliere was a little girl who was talking to her mother: “Oh, Mama, I saw the nicest man today.’’ "Who was he dear?" “He was the garbage man. Ma ma.” “And why was he so nice?” “Well, Mama, he was carrying a can of garbage over his head to the wagon, and while he had It over his head the bottom came out and the garbage fell all over him, and he just stood there and talked to God all the time.” GREYHOUND F A R E S C U T ! LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 TO HUNDREDS OF CITIES Nothing’ll cut but the coat-^you itiU enjoy the same extra comfort and convenience of Super^Coach travel. But your saving on a Greyhound trip's a lot bigger t Sm m pl* R k d u f d Ona-Wmy F a r t Winston Salem .45 Lexington . 90 Wiikesboro 1.25 Charleston W. Va. 6.45 Philadelphia 6.70 Danville 1.80 Charlotte .95 Miami 12.95 Bristol 3.15 New York 7.90 Big Extra Savings on Round trips WANTED Short Logs MAPLE BIRCH SYCAMORE POPLAR 48 INCHES LONG 10 TO 24 INCHES THICK CASH Hanes Chair and HERE are the values you have been waiting for? See what your Dollar will buy at SANFORD’S on Friday, Jan. 27! Come Early so that you may have the choice selections! ^ LADIES’ PRINT Dresses PfeH These are of good quality and worth 1 much more than wc ask. r\ Spccial for Dollar Day AX T 1 ’° ° MEN’S DRESS Men take advantiigc of this Dollar Day special you'can’t beat the quail- ty and durability of this |[.oo Children’s 4 Phoenix Socks $1 2Sc value, 5 pr.LADIES FABRIC GLOVES IN BLUE Gray & Brown— One Pair........... 9 1 REMNANTS ^ i | 2 Bundles................................... «Ip 1 CHILDRENS’ Rayon Panties & Bloomers Each....................... ^ 1 CURTAIN BALL FRINGE ( t f , 20 Yards..................................... 9 ■ PUNJAB PRINTS I t i 6 YARDS ................................... 9 1 LADIES HANDBAÓS A Few Left................................. ^ 1 SHEETING, DRUIDS, 81-INCH Unbleachcd 4 Yards................. ^ 1 Mens Hats Men here is an ^ offer you can’t $| afford to miss .. Ladies’ Kid ^ GLOVES $1 $ 1.49 value ... SOLID COLORED Broadcloth 10 Yards............................. .... 9 1 CURTAIN GOODS 8 Yards ................................... LADIES HATS Were $1.98 & $2.98 ..................................... ^ 1 OUTING I t i 13 Yards..................................... 9 1 BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS 2 For ........................................ ^ 1 MENS’ & BOYS’ PAJAMAS EACH ...................... ^ B TOWELS, 29c VALUE 4 FOR ........................................ ^ 1 PRINTS, REGULAR 15c 7 YARDS ................................... 1 PLAY CLOTH Ladies Sweaters $ 1.98 value $1 Special a t. . . . . M ( L Ladles riow Is the. time \ ^ to save on your child- II VAj^Sfcg’cns clothes, buy several ^ material Every wants and needs this mate-^ ij now J saving, yds. 1*00 DOLLAR P A Y SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SUGAR $1 SUMMER Queen Peaches . $1 KENNY COFFEE, 11 Lbs..........................................$1 JEWEL LARD 4 Lb. CARTON ............... ....40c QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES $1 JEWEL LARD 8 Lb. C A R T O N ....................79e C. C. SAN FO RD SONS C£L ___ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.“EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE — 7 V,. J inЛrЛftЛУ^ЛЛflЛ^ГJVWWVV^ЛЛfWVUWWЧVWSrtЛГЛrtJV^ЛnЛЛ^VVVЛflЛ^ЛЛЛ^W^ЛftJWWWWЛft^^ .-•‘i '..1 é m í Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday^ January 26, 193Э Д Thursday, January 26, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ",(■ iv ■ f r . . V 4 - ..Л THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina (LADIES AID TO MEET WITH MRS. SMITH O. O. M cQUAGE .......................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davlo County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Sintered at the Post Office at Moclcsvllle, 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 ariything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THBURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 THE PRESS MEETING The Enterprise is a member of the North Carolina Press Association and last week the editor attended the meeting in Chapel Hill of that group and the Institute.It win be, we think, of Interest to the home folks to have a thumbnail review of some of the highlights of the meeting.First—^Foreign observers think that another war in Europe is inevitable; that it may start this spring and that this country will be in it soon after it begins. This view was brought by Wel don James, Greenville, S. C. native who is a foreign correspondent of the United Press and who was the last civilian to leave the U. S. S. Panay when it was sunk. Second—^That newspapers are the hope of humanity in its struggle for culture and knowledge and that a free press is essential in a democracy. John Newton Aiken of the Baltimore Sun and former London correspondent of that paper said that the British press made a terrible mistake in withholding governmental news of the lifting of sanctions to Italy; that had the story been published when it broke in French and American newspapers the course of world events might have changed. Government should not do business in secret and Mr. Aiken stressed the fact that in this country full publication of governmental news was the best guarantee the people could have of their rights. Third—That newspapers, are the best advertising medium one automobile manufacturer lifting his care from seventh to fourth place in one year by using 72 per cent of his advertising budget for newspapers. .Fouth—That big business must advertise in the weekly newspapers if they wish to get out of the "doy house;” that 63,000,000 people have R. F. D. mail boxes in fi'ont of their home. Fifth—^That the weekly newspaper is a home produ close contact between editor and subscribers and that the editor can and will .recommend only those products and firms in advertising in which he has confidence; that his task is to be their representative and that to do the job well requires know ledge, patience, tact and sometimes a kick right square in the britches to some who do not get the Idea by gentler methods. Sixth —^That a good newspaper like any other good product will be bought and paid for; that newspapers should cut off a subscriber who does not pay and have no apology for it; that folks appreciate a good home town newspaper and will give the editor their full support by buying the paper and advertising in it. MUSINGS OF A MINISTER By HERBERT SPAUGH Nineteen hundred and thkty eight has run its course. Like all human instruments and institutions it has Its end. On the pages of history it will be a memorable year. Among many others it witnessed two outstanding events. It saw powerful and selfish dictator ruled nations tear apart de fenceless people with utter disregard for human suffering, but It cl9sed with a great union of the states of the two American continents for the preservation of peace and the promotion of good-will, and understanding. It should also have taught us at least one lesson, that the man is more Important than the machine. We have been thinking that science and inventions would make the world a happier place hi which to live.They have not. horse-and-buggy man the automobile and ^ drive himself toward destruction.The man must be improved to successfully operate the im- proved machine. In the Scrap Book, which Charlotte’s Mayor Douglas sent to many of his friends is the story of the Maine farmer and his hh-- ed man. The latter resented the instruction his boss had given him regardmg the way potatoes should be planted. In all my twenty years experience,” he protested, “I nfever heard of plantmg potatoes that way.” Whereupon the farmer retorted, ‘‘In all your twenty yeg^s of plantmg potatoes you ain’t had experience. All you had was practice.” The farmer was right.' Practice is dohig a thing over and over the same old way. Experience is gained by intellegently studying the results of practice, and applying the lessons learned from them. Religion is the one agency which has as its sole objective the improvement of man. Dr. Emil Brunner, the celebrated Swiss theologian, during a recent visit in Charlotte, observed from first hand observation that both Hitler and Mussolini and their movements aimed to “make a new man.” This, idèa he sadly admitted, they had borrowed from Christianity, however aiming at a “new man” far different from that proclaimed by the Christ. ' Tlie New Year will see two mighty movements at work making the “new man.” There will be the one who achicvos by force and Lhe other by love and sympathetic understanding; the one who worships gold, the other God; the one who seeks for self, the other for his neighbor; the one who seeks war, the other peace the one who gains his ends with utter disregard of human suffering, the other who proclaims the santity of human life- the one who shouts racial superiority, the other who preaches brotherhood of mankind. The lines of definition are being drawn sharper and sharper We can’t keep on planting potatoes the same, old way.The world grows smaller and smaller. We walk continuously closer together. The men who walk must be "new men.” We must have new men for the New Year. If they are not made one way, they will be made the other. The men who settled the Americas had to be new men. Old World methods had broken down. The United States rose to greatness upon foundations of liberty resting upon the cornerstone of Christian democracy. Now we need a New Deal in religion, which works on the man The Kingdom of God is the Kingdom of Peace and Good-Will Christmas has just reminded us again of that. We need to re ember that He, whose birth Christmas commemorates said “Except ye be born again, (from above,) he can not see the King dom of God.” That’s the only kind of a “new man” which will brint; secimtv anri the T.-nrliir-------- ------- Smith Grove—The Philatliola Cla-sf of Smith Grove churcii will sponsor a cliicken supper on Sat urday evening, February 11. The proceeds will be used for church purposes. The public is invited to patronize this supper. Mrs. D. W. Smith and daugh ters Mrs. Chal Smith and Miss Lazora Smith will be hostess to the Aid Society on Wednesday, Feb ruary 1 at 2 o'clock. Kev. J. W. Vestal filled his regu lar appointment Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. J Mrs. J. A. McDaniel and Miss Bessie Owen were hostesses on Wednesday evening to a miscellan eous .shower honoring Mrs. Sher man Jones who before her marriage rence Owen. The shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owen. Many useful gifts were pre sented to the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Frank Spry, and Byerly all of Lex ington visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. James Hendrix of Winston Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mrs, S. B. Cornatzer and Mrs. William Armsworthy were recent i gue.sts of Mi'.s. J. H. Fo.ster, Mrs. J. C. Smith and Miss Hnt- Uc Williams spc'iit last Wednesday with Mrs. H. U Wiiilakcr at Oak Grove. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daughter Nina Foster spent several days last wcck in Mocksville with her son Joe Foster. The condition of Roy Williams is somewliat Improved. ■ Miss Ruth Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry is indis posed. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland M. Foster, of Columbia, South Carolina spent last week end with Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston visited relatives and at tended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. J. M. Smith and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Sheriff Bowden near Advance. Betty Honeycutt, small daughter on Dec. 31st, was Miss Florence | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Honeycutt of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Gay Nelt Sheek. Forty-nine of the 58 corn club members of Greene county comple ted their projects and records for the 1938 crop and produced 2,500 bushels on 49 acres or an average of 51 bushels to the acre. The corn cost an average of 35 cents a bu shel to produce and Is valued at 60 cents a bushel. ROBERTSONS Plant Bed fertilizer MANY VISITORS AT MOCK CHURCH Mouk Church—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Ml.ss Louise B'oster of Eibaviile vi sited Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. G. Alen Sunday. M. R. Jones, G. W. Mock, and W. J. Jones spent Friday afternoon In Mocksvllle. Mrs. M. R. Jones went to Win ston Friday to see her sister Miss Laura Cornatzer who Is a patient in the Baptist hospital. Rev. P. L. Smith filled his regu lar appointment here Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Page Five Dance Sat. Night At Advance High School Advance—There will be ■ an old [ time square dance at Shady Grovcl High School, Advance, Saturday | night, January 28, at 8 o’clock. Tiief dance is sponsored by the commt-j tee for the prevention of Infantile [ Paralysis. The P. T. A. win serve supper from 5:30 to 8 P. M. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. With import nations trying to grow their own wheat and with ex port nations trying to give It away, we can't expect to sell much ■jvheat abroad. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM RUGS 6x4% Feet 90 c EACH DANIEL FURNITURE ELECTRIC CO. Near Overhead Bridge —FOR SALE BY— C.C. SANFORD SONS, CO. G. 0. GRAVES, ROUTE 4 L, S. SHELTON, ROUTE 2 Radio program starts on W. B. T. on January 30. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12 noon to 12:15 P. M. Д!дд/н1ышнгагешшшншшашаггша1ыиыагагитгта1и1ыагыгш1н1а1^ A Good Resolution F O R Davie County Residents for 1939 SAFE DRIVING Obey traffic signals, speed limits, and state laws. Use hand signals when stopping, leaveing the curb and when making a turn. Do not pass car ahead on curves or hills. Always sound horn before passing a car on the highway. Remember ALL roads are slippery when wet. Place no dependence upon the reactions of the driver of the other car. “righ "of w af ™ intervals*^^^^^ and tires inspected at regular Have lights and Avindshield cleaning equipment inspected at regular intervals. 10. Remember that the Golden Rule is as applicable now as it was nineteen hundred years ago • Patronize Your Local PURE OIL DEALER By Serving You Regularly, He Can Serve You Best_______________ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. iWWWAW Men^s Work Ф -I SHOES . . . . ф 1 Men^s OVERALLS 2 pair . . . .$ 1 BLANKETS Ф1a real bargain, 2 for . Men^s Felt Ф1HATS, extra special .Ф 1 Men^s Heavy UNDERWEAR, 2 suits . .$ 1 ECHO FLOUR 2 24 pound bags .$ 1 10 pounds Fresh Ф1Ground COFFEE $ 1 Look these Over Items carried in stock which you should inspect while DOLLAR DAY shopping include Galvanized Roofing Rubber Belting Barbed Wire Full Line of Republic Paints Ranges and Cook Stoves , ' Terra Cotta Pipe Poultry Wire We are Davie county dealers for the famed JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENT LINE. ■ V .W V .V .W Wai tin Bros Near the depot -Äxock.sville, N. e. Д Д Д гаш ы ы аддядядтаЙ Mrs. W. M. Long and Infant son, William Matthews Jr., left the Mocksvllle Hospital and returned to their home on Wednesday. Ivlrs. W. I. Howel and daughter, Carrie Allison, of Hamlet were re cent guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. L. A. Young returned Satur day to her home in Paradise,*La., after spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. A. T. Grant left Monday for Raleigh where she will .spend the •week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wil son. Mrs. H. P. Elliott returned to her home In FayettevUe on Monday af ter spending the week with Mr. and V , Mrs. R. S. McNelU. Miss Mary Corpenlng of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Miss Della Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brewer at Cana. Billy Angell has made the honor roll for the third consecutive time at Mars Hill College. Mrs. W. L. Hanes Is spending se veral days with her grand daugh ter Mrs. Thomas Sheek at Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Christine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker at Blxby. Mrs. c: C. Smith, Elizabeth and Billy lett Wednesday for their new home In Hickory. Mr. Smith was recently transferred to Hick ory as manager of Wallace’s store there. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brewer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith at Smith Grove. J Brewster Grant left Monday for Raleigh where he Is a member of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Carter spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Car ter. Mrs. S. S. Hall and son, Bobby were In Salisbury Friday shopping. C. S. Anderson has returned from Richmond where he spent several days with his brother, Richerd An derson. Mrs. Richard Anderson Is In a Richmond hospital for treat ment. E. R. Brenegar and son, David of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Charlotte and Linda Gray Cle ment of Oxford were guests last week of Letly Lindsay Sheek. J. K. Sheek attended an Iric- cream convention In Plnehurst last •week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore and daughter, Barbara, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulg- h\mi. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Is Improving af ter a recent Illness In-DeLand, Flo rida, where she and Mr. Dodd are spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrill and children attended the funeral of George Merrill, In Gulf on Sunday He was an uncle. Mrs. D. C. Poster spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her sis ter, Mrs. Addle M. Carter. IvUss Irene Horn who Is a senior at Woman’s College U. N. C. Is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. R. P. Martin, member of the local firm of Martin Bros., left Tuesday for Atlanta where he will attend a meeting of the dealers of the John Deere, Implements Co. L. D. Densmore, general division manager of the Central Electric Telephone Co., has been promoted to general commercial manager and has been transferred to Sioux City, Iowa. Carl Fields of North Dakota has been made general manager of this district and as sumes his new duties on January 28. Mrs. O. G. Daniel spent , Monday in atatesvllle with her parents. Miss Mary Jane Sheek of Yad kin Valey Is the guest of Miss Hazel Groce. E. L. Shields of near Cana, who has been sick for several weeks, re mains very 111. Miss Agnes Sanford will arrive Thursday from Woman’s College U. N. C. to visit her parents until next Tuesday. 'Miss Sanford will be accompanied home by her room- maate. Miss Eleanor McClung of Lexington, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spent last Thursday in Asheville’ with Mrs. Mark \V. Brown. Mrs. Brown’s son was burled on Wednesday. Miss Hayden Sanford and Miss Kathleen Kennedy arrived Satur day from Agnes Scott College and spent the week end with Miss San ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanford. Miss Gussle Johnson arrived Wednesday from Woman’s College U . N. C. to spend the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The Mocksvllle Baptist church will be represented at the .Quarter ly Assoclatlonal Meeting of the W, M. U. of the South Yadkin Assocl atlon In Statesville on Thursday by Mesdames J. H. Fulghum, J. T. An gell, E. G. Hendricks, C. R. Horn, S A. Harding and O. C. McQuage. The many friends of Mrs. J. F Hawkins wll be glad to know that she is Improving at the Davis Hos pltal In Statesville. She Is how able to see a few visitors each day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and children, Charles Jr. and Kitty, re turned to their home In Shelby on Thursday. Miss Flossie Martin returned to Winston-Salem on Sunday to re sume her teaching In the high .school. Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mrs Jim Wall, Mrs. W. H. Dodd per- .sonnl servicd, Mrs. J. M. Horn Mrs. Sam Stonestreet; program for February, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, members pre sent included Mesdames G. M. Hammer, Phil Young, A. F. Camp bell, E. G. Henrdlcks, W. M. Crotts, Jim Wall, Frank Carter and Miss Molly Jones. Surprise Dinner Per Robert Foster Robert Poster .was given a sur prise birthday party by his sister. Miss Ruby Foster, on Wednesday evening at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster. A series of games and contests were enjoyed by the group. The hostess served refreshments to 15 guests. Robert received many attractive gifts from his friends. Mr. and Mns, Otis McClamrock announce the birth of a son on January 20 at their home in Uoo- leemee, Mr, and Mrs. Will Hanes an nounce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Virginia, on January 21 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer an nounce the birth of a son; Earl Jef ferson Jr., on January 18 at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs .Fassett Cozart an nounce the arrival of a daughter on January 24 at the Mocksvllle Hos pital. Surprise Dinner For Mrs. Bowden Mrs. Sheek Bowden was given a surprise birthday dinner at ner home Sunday by a group of rela tives and friends. After many con gratulations, the guests presented Mrs Bowden with lovely gifts. A sumptous dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Air. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill, Mrs. Alfred Hartman and children and Mrs. Hartman. TRAINING SCHOOL An executive meeting of all pas tors of the Methodist churches of the county met on Monday after noon, at the Mocksvllle Ivlethodlst church to make plans for a county Training School for church work ers to be held the last of March. This will Include training courses to cover all phases of church work and Is open to the public. Have Sunday Guest E. R. Barneycastles Center—Mr. and Mi-s. Calvin Walker and family of High Point, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Walker. Miss Cathrlne Anderson, of Wln- ston-Salcm, spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts visit ed Mr. ^nd.Mrs. Will Potts Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Glasscock spent Sat urday afternoon with her daughter Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Miss Irene Barneycastle was a guest Sunday of her cousin Miss Ophelia Barneycastle. ' Mrs. Nancy Glascock spent Fri day with Mrs. E. R. Bemeycastle. The average American Is too honest to steal, too proud to beg, too lazy to work and too poor to pay cash. That's why we have to give him credit. Princess fheatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _ ® _ THtJES. & FBI. Priscilla Lane & Claude Eains' —IN— “FOUR DAUGHTERS” SATURDAY Tim McCoy “TWO GUN JUSTICE” MON. & TÜES. Richard Green & Nancy Kelly —IN— , “StJBMARINE PATROL” U. D. C. Chapter With Mrs. Sheek The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Sheek as hostess. The president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided. The meeting was opened with a devotional led by the chap lain, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, who read Robert E. Lee's favorite Psalm, Psalm 15. Miss Sarah Gaither gave an Interesting article an the "Romance of Stonewall Jackson An outstanding feature of the pro gram was given by Mrs. J. B. John stone who read some notes to Cornwallis that were owned by a Tar Heel. These noteff were writ ten on January 13, 1881 and found In a bottle In 1910 near Mocksvllle. Mrs. J. H. Thompson read some let ters from her uncle, Billy Call, written during the cJvU war while he was In camp at Petersburg. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Sheek served refreshments to Mesdames J. D. Hodges, C. N. Christian, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thomp son, J. B. Johnstone, and Misses Mary Heltman and Sarah Gaither. Mrs. Johnson Hostess To B-Sharp Club The B-Sharp Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Phil Johnson on Friday evening at 7:30. Brief sketches of Schumann, Be ethoven and Chopin were ’given by the members of the club. The fol lowing program was presented: Soldier's March,” Schumann by Frances Stroud; (a) "Muffin Man," (b) '"My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean,” Presser by George Martin; Red Roses,” Otto Barth, by Cla- rabel LeGrand; “March Hare,” Pal- dl, by Phyllis Johnson: "Sandman,” Blanch Dlngley-Matthews by Mu riel Moore; “Spinning Song,” Ellen- relch, by Neva Markham; “Minuet In G." Beethoven, by Hilda Mark ham; “Prelude Opus 28”, Chopin, by Lula Betts Chaffin; "Etude,” Wallcnhaupti by Elva Grace Avett; Chromatic Waltz,” Godard, by Marie Johnson: "Duet- Spinning Wheel,” by Muriel Moore and Phy llis Johnson. Hilda Markham and Marie John son received the most votes for be ing the best performers. Russian tea, sandwiches and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and little daughter, Anne, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. R. M. Ijames. J. C. Sanford returned Saturday night from Virginia where he spent two weeks on business trip. Mr. E. W. Crow Is 111 at her home with septic sore throat. Mrs, Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. Do lan Snider and Mrs. Jim Kelly spent Monday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stout of Den ton were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Mrs. Gi'ady Ward and Mrs. С Meroney were in Salisbury Satur day shopping. • Mrs. E. P. Gray of Winston-Salem •was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Monday In Winston- Salem.' Rev. W. C. Cooper and J. J. Larew left Monday for Atlanta to spend the week. While away Mr. Cooper •will visit his father who has been ill in an Atlanta hospital. Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Walker. , Miss Annie Mae Grubbs spent the week end with Mss Ruby Foster. Miss Pauline Daniel has returnr ed to Statesville to resume her work at Long's hospital. ' Miss Mary Waters of Statesville Knont. .qilnriny wlt-b Ьр г Mg- South Yadkin Meeting Here There will be a group-meeting of the B. T. U. of South Yadkin Asso ciation at the Mocksvllle Baptist church at 2:30 o’clock on Sunday. A. V. Lowery, assoclatlonal group leader of Mooresvllle, will preside. C. 3. Hoover, Davie county group leader asks tliat all churches in Davie and Iredell counties be re presented. Name Committees At Baptist Meet The Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist church met on Mon day afternoon at the Baptist church with the coimsellor, Mrs. C R. Horn. The president, Mary Jo Young, presided, and opened with the G. A. Allegiance and Watch Word. The secretary, Ruby Fos ter, read the minutes and welcomed two new members: Jesse Libby Stroud and Geraldine Stonestreet. The program "'The Great Commis sion,” was presented by Ruby Fos ter. Hilda, Markham, Eleanor Cau- dell and Geraldine Grubbs. Mrs, Horn talked on “Jesus and His Disciples.”, New committees ap pointed for the year are: personal service, Ruby Foster, Geraldine Stonestreet; Social, Geneva Grubbs Eleanor Caudell; Scrap book Hll da Markham, Jesse Libby Stroud Members present Included: Eleanor Caudell, Geraldine Grubbs, Ruby Foster, Mary Jo Young, Geraldine Stonestreet, Jesse Libby Stroud, Alice Holton, Hilda Markham. Youth Rally On Feb. 7-14 A county Youth Rally will be held on February 7 at - the ‘Mocksvllle Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. The subject for the evening Is “Youth Crusade”. Speakers will be Worth Sweet, district director of Kannapolis, Rev. Clegg Avett of Landis, and Rev. Julian Holmes of Kannapolis. All young people In the county are invited to attend. and Mi-s. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Kannapolis were' week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney. Mrs. Crotts Gives Circle Program The Carnle Mooney circle of the Baptist church met Monday after noon at the church with the chair man, Mrs. Phil Young, presiding, The devotlonals were given by Mrs. A, F. Campbell. Mrs. W. M. Crotts presented the program, using as her theme “The Great Commls- slon”. Bridge Dinner By Helen Holthouser Tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser was the setting for beautifully appointed bridge din ner given by their daughter, Miss Helen Holthouser, on Saturday evening. The tables were arrang ed In the living room where vases of yellow jessamine and pussy wll lows were artistically arranged Miss Luclle Horn won high score prize and visitors prizes were pre sented to Misses Margaret Huff man of Cooleemee and Mary Corp ening of Winston-Salem. A de lectable three course dinner was served at small tables which were centered with miniature sliver vases of Jassamlne. Guests Included Misses Jane Crow of Wlnston-Sa lem, Della Grant, Mary and Jane Mc^Gulre, Luclle Horn, Margaret Huffman, Mary Corpenlng, ■ and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough Jr. During the business session the chairman announced the new committees for . the year, visiting Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mrs. F. A. Hendrix, Mrs. A. F. Campbell;-membership, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED __Mr, Mrs, UT m. RatlLÒgU' nounce the birth of a girl on Jan uary 18, át their home on route Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger an nounce the birth of a son on Jan uary 20, at thálr home on route 3. yiiss Richardson And homas A. Rice Wed Miss Sadie Faye Richardson be came the bride of Thomas A. Rice Jr., at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Turner on Saturday with Rev. Turner officiating Mrs. Rice Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and IS . J, N, Richardson of Fork. She was graduated from the Mocksvllle High School In the class of 1937 Mr. Rice Is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Rice. He was a mem- ncr of the graduating class of 1936 of the Mocksvllle High school, Mr. Rice Is now connected with Coble Dairy Products, Inc., In Lexington The bride wore a travel costume of blue with navy accessories. Her flowers wore rosebuds and llllles of the valley. After their wedding trip', Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be at home on Bürgin Drive In Lexington’. CANNED VEGETABLE COMBINATION I) 1 — lOc Cut Stringless Beans 1 — 15c Okra and Tomatoes .. 1 — 15c Black Eyed Peas........ 2 — 5c Kraut .........................1 — 17c Grainlcts.................. D 1 — 20c Com on Cob ...........|) 2 — 20c Whole Kernel Corn .. CANNED FRUIT COMBINATION 1 — 17c Fruit Cocktail .. 1 — 17c Sliced Peaches'...1 — 15c Grape Fruit......1 — 20c Fruit Salad ......1 — 15c Orange Slices .... 1 — 10c Apples ............. 1 — 40c Dessert Frutana “Repeat the words the defendant used," said the lawyer for the plain tiff in a trial for slander. - “I’d rather not,” replied the wit ness, timidly. “They are hardly words to tell a gentleman.” “I see,” said the lawyer, under- standlngly. “Then.you may whis per them to the judge.” COME TO SALISBURY CAPITOL THEATRE THURSDAY & FRIDAY A Great Novel Bccomcs A Great FUm. “THE CITADEL” ROBERT DONAT ROSALIND RUSSELL SAT. — MON. — Sc TUES. CLARK GABLE AND NORMA SHEARER IN THE GREAT PUL ITZER PRIZE PLAY “IDIOT’S DELIGHT” WITH EDWIN ARNOLD AND CHARLES OBURN. STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRU ARY FIRST FOR FOUR DAYS TYRONE POWER — NANCY KELLY HENRY FONDA RAN- DOIiPR SCOTT IN “JESSE JAMES” IN GLORIOUS COLORS. IT’S TREMENDOUS. . . TKrUMFir DOimR DAV SPECUIS SOAP COMBINATION 2 —Medium Ivory................................... 6 —Lighthouse Cleanser ....................... 6 — Jumbo Size Laundry Soap................. 6 — iWaxine Toilet Soap........................... 6 — No. 99 Health Soap...........................$ 1 JUICE COMBINATION 3 — Can 10c Orange Jiiice........................ 3 — Cans 10c Apricot Juice .................... 3 — Cans 10c Grape Fruit Juice ............. 3 — Cans 10c Heinz Tomato Juice.............$ 1 CEREAL COMBINATION 2 —Wheaties ...........................................1 — Corn Kix ...........................................3 — Corn Flakes ...........;........................ 1 — Kellogg’s Pet ..................................... 2 — Shredded W heat...................................... ' 3 — Heinz Rice Flakes ............................$1 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Specials For 24 CAKES OCTAGON SOAP 26 CAKES P. & G. SOAP 2 CAKES P. & G. SOAP And 1 BOX Of O X Y D O L BOTH ... $1 $1 15c Tie Soap of Beautiful \4omen CAMAY 3 for 2 0 c NICE, JUICY ORANGES, DOZ ................................10c 2 PACKAGES WHEATIES And 1 PACKAGE CORN K IX 45c VALUE BOTH FOR LARGE CAN PORK And BEANS, >| 31 oz. A NATiUNAT DON’T MISS “JESSE JAMES” roEÄTÜRÖCERY & MARKET Free Delivery ’ г-« ' ‘ ,í'vi'<ägeSix THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. G.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, January 26, 1939 'b _ _ j ÄRismaFROM OOOOVEARS EXPERIMENTS IH RUOBSR BnOUOHT А Н в(« PRO TESTS FROM Hl» НВ\ОНВОЯЗ. It Is unfortunate that large num bers of people take only a slight in terest In tlie all Important matter oi good government. The kind of a government under whl'ch we live determines, more than all else the degree to which we may enjoy the the "abundant life”. Oovernment means the written rules regulating TOClety. Public officials are elect ed or appointed to enforce, Inter pret, add to or amend tliese rules in accord with existing or new con ditions. A n honest public official is never a politician. He is a person of outstanding value to his country. A politician, we believe, might inean any official slightly or greatly dishonest in any direction. In our complex society govern- ifk. ment affects, directly or indirectly, almost every activity or every in dividual. It sits with us at every meal; It enters our school rooms. It Is closely connected with health, with iraiiisponatlon: with our wa ter supply: with Jobs or the lack of them. Good government Is civiliz ed man's most important Institu tion, Good government can cor rect any sociui'evli. ijdcial evils ao not come from bad government— but bad government permits them to continue. Social evils arise irom a defective economic system. <3ood government can and should correct these evils—even though It inlght be neceMary to radically al ter th(^ economic system in order to ¿ 0 so. 1 • A :: Such things as unemployment, crime, divorce, war, excessive weal th and extreme poverty are not the result o f bad government. They are, on the other hand, the logical result of a defective social order. The origin and elimination of these things Is a story too long to tell here. But good government can do anything Intellegent people want it to do. All voters should under stand that, today, certain people are profiting by the misery and pri vation of others. The thing most leared by these people Is the dyna mite contained In an intellegent ballot. Although human beings have Inhabited the earth for tens of thousands of years, it is definitely known that man has not always been a civilized creature. Even to day In certain places, we find him partly or entirely uncivilized.. Ci vilization—as time Is measured by pendulum of evolution—Is of mother fox or; reindeer of our own time, protected and provided for her young, though blessed with vigorous health and strength equal to the male of her species, nature’s demands in motherhood placed primitive woman at an underserv ed disadvantage as compared with the men. Indeed, her life was dif ficult. But there came a time when man scarcely yet out of the Jungle, laid down his knotted club long enough to reflect on the finer things. Out of that reflection came his concep tion of —and a rather well defined obedience to the two greatest of all laws, God and love. No one knows Just when or why this happened. It is Just a part but an important part of the story of our progrès. But it was a great day for mother and her children, and for father too, when he a.ssumed his Just reponslblllty of caring for her and the children. Possibly, at the time, four new words were coined in the jungle language. Father, mother, child ren,LOVE. A great day it was the beginning of modern human relations. START POULTRY SHIPMENTS Columbus county farmers have bogun their cooperative carlot ship ments of poultry for the new year. C. D. Raper, assistant county agent reports that 3,000 pounds were loaded last week at Whlteville and Chadboiurn. DAHLIAS ARE DISCUSSED BY HORTICULTURISTS Careful selection of varieties is necesary for sucessful growing of dahlias In North Carolina, say J. G. Weaver and Robert Schmidt, State College horticulturist in their new Exetnslon Circular on “Dahlias for the Garden.” The popularity of the dahlia has increased rapidly in the past few years, and the number of new var ieties-that have been Introduced and offered for sale has been so great that it is difficult for the ave rage gardner to keep up with them all. To list the better known dahlia varieties which have proven their worth under North Carolina con ditions, and to explain various phases of dahlia culture Is the pur pose of the new circular prepared by Schmidt and Weaver. The publication Is available for free distribution upon request to, the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Extension Circular No. 230. A moderately cool season with plenty of light rains is most de sirable for dahlias, the horticul- tist explained. The mountain sec tion of North Carolina with its cool nights, is well-suited for grow ing dahlias. The piedmont and coastal plain sections, on the other hand, often have dry hot summers which make It more difficult to grow the flowers satisfactorily. ■ However, given an even break in weather conditions, by choosing suitable varieties, and by giving a little extra care during the growing season, good dahlias may be grown successfully in any part of the State, the circular points out. A high-priced variety is not ne cessarily better than some of the older ones. For example, the Jer sey’s Beauty and Jane Cowl are still considered among the best all purpose dahlias grown today, al though they are Introduced more than ten years ago and are now In expensive. LOUISIANA DUCK From the cook book of one of Loulsana’.'j gracious plantation hostesses comes a recipe for roast duck whicli Is one of those dishes that assures the success of any dinner. The Ingredients are: 1 Package of wild rice ILong Island duck Box of bay leaves White corn meal Boil the rice in salted water un til done, having the vessel large so that the grains of rice will be well separated while cooking. The rice should be done in about 15 minutes though It may take a minute or two longer. Test by tasking. The grains should be firm but without hard cores. After the duck has been thoroughly cleaned and washed, line the inside v.'lth b.".y leaves, then fill with rice. Rub the outside skin with the corn meal, put in the oven and bake without a cover. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! i EGG PROFITS S. T. Crisp, Dlllsboro, Jackson county, reported to his farm agent that his flock of 200 white leghorn hens gave him a clear profit of $221.48 above the feed cost last year. Mr. Crisp kept a careful re cord of all exxpenses and Income. Visit us while shopping on Dollar Day, Jan. 27, in Mocksville. KURFEES PAINT Beautifies the home and will please those hard to please. Ask your neighbor about GRAN TOID ENAMEL Try a can be convinced. KURFEES & WARD Mocksville, N. C. the relatively recent origin. Even be fore civilization men banded to gether for mutual protection, Just as certain animals of our own day. But they did so through brute in stinct rather than in the latest spi rit of brotherly love. In fact that day the earth’s human population ■was very small. And men lived by the law of "tooth and claw”. Many thousands of years ago, modern organized society had its Inception in a very humble begin ning now called the “family unit”. Previous to that day, the human father had no thouglit for his nff- - iniiiy cr tneir mother! In fact, his chilclren were of many mothers. But he knew them not. The hu- jman mother of cave days, lllt.e the BE SURE OF QUALITY When YOU BUY HARDWARE About the most expen sive thing we know oi hardware supplies of poor quality. That’s why our policy has always been “Quality First”. Why not join your many friends who rely upon this store for every hardware need. FOR DOLLAR DAY JANUARY 27 We will have many outstanding values. Stop in to inspect our full stock. MOCKSVILLE Tax Notice PLEASE PAY YOUR 1938 TAXES NOW! The penalty will go into effect on Feb. 1, and we urge you to pay your county taxes before that date. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE COUNTY TAX COLIECTOR •JW J W J W ^ M V JV JV JW JV W V W V raRDWARECO. Good Coal Your fuel bill this winter will depend a lot on whether you’re getting a Coal which has a high heat content. We invite you to let us recommend a fuel suited to your needs — a fuel which will cut down bills — a fuel delivered FULL WEIGHT AND FULL VALUE. mKSviLtHeb&mto: When you read the prices below you will rea lize that we have fulfilled our aim to give the buying public some of the best values obtainable anywhere. Your DOLLAR goes a long way at JOHNSON’S. CRINKLE BEDSPREADS 80x90 Inches ||*1 2 For............................................................ ^ I MENS’ W OR K SOX 10c VALUE .. .. 15 PAIRS ..................................................... ^ I MENS’ DRESS SOX-REGULAR 10c Value ^ 1 12 PAIRS F O R ................................................ ^ I BETTY LOU PRINTS—NEW PATTERNS Pants — 2 Pairs ................................................... «P I ONE LOT MENS’ OVERALLS & OVERALL Pants — 2 Paairs ........................................ OSE LOT BOYS’ OVERALLS & OVERALL Pants — 3 Pairs...................................... MENS’ SHORTS 25c VALUE 6 PAIRS ..................................................... ¿ P * MENS’ JERSEYS, 25c VALUE | G PAIRS ................................................. ALL CHILDRENS’ COATS-VALUES $1,98 to | $3,98 —- Sizes Up to 14 E A C H ...................... ^ ■ LADIES’ COTTON HOSE 15c VALUE 1 12 Pairs......................................................... ^ I MENS’ HEAVY TRACTOR W O R K SHIRTS 2 For............................................................ ^ ■ MENS’ 25c W OOL BOOT SOX 6 Pairs ......................................................... I LADIES BEAUTIFUL FULL FASHIONED HOSE 69c Value — 2 Pairs........................... 9 1 ONE DRUID SHEET AND 1 PILLOW CASE Guaranteed for 4 years both for.................... ^ I YARD WIDE BLUE CHAMBRAY 12 Yards ..................................................... 9 ■ CUPID DIAPERS, 10c VALUE 14 For........................................................ . 9 1 CANNON TOWELS, 18x36, First Quality 10 For.......................................................... 9 1 CHILDRENS’ UNDERWEAR Short Sleeves It 13 Suits ......................................................... ^ I LADIES’ $1 HATS « T f 2 FOR . ......................................................... 9 1 LADIES’ DRESS & SPORT OXFORDS, M EN & Boys’ Work shoes, Childrens’ dress Slippers ^ ■ _____________________________________________________________ • I Values up to $2 DOLLAR Day special One Pr. ! MENS’ BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS, $1 Value 2 For.......................................... 0 1 ' .................................................................................... ^ ( FATHER 17 Yards GEORGE SHEETING W. J. Johnson Day Phone 116 Night Phone 187 ^■VlЛ^nЛiV^V^ЛlVVV^VVVWWЛWWWW^ЛЛЛЛЛ^VWUyv^ЛAЛI^ЛWVvC Mocksville, N. Cr ^ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N, C,) ENTERPRISE Page Seven rrrowers who have cooperated in ;esi;in(i the new varieties have been inspected at three Intervnly by a re- arnsentative of the Crop Improve- nient Association, accompanied by representative of the State Col lege Experiment Station. They have been found to be outstanding in yield and quality. Other growers may produce cer tified strawberry plants by comply ing with regulations of the Crop Improvement . Association, which Include the use of foundation stock or of stocks approved for certifica tion by the North Carolina Experi ment Station. FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan dard varieties. T. P. Meroney, Mocks- ' ville. Hardware Co. tf. HEALTH Although mortality rates have decreased more rapidly In urban than In rural areas since 1000, ru ral males subject to mortality con dltions of 1900 had a greater exjec tation of life at all ages over one year than did urban males In 1930 MILLIONS of frost proof Cabbage plants for sale. 100 for 15c; 500 for 60c; 1,000 for $1.00.—High Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Ker- nersville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. UP AND DOWN Domestic prices of grains, pota toes, and meat animals have risen a little during the past month, but prices of dairy and poultry pro ducts, and tobacco have declined. STOCK SHOW WILL BE HELD IN MARCH Plans for the second annual East Carolina Fat Stock Show and sale In Mangum’.s Warehouse at Rocky Mount have been announced by H. W. Taylor swine specialist, and L. I. Case, beef cattle specialist of the State College Extension Service. The event will be held March 10 and 17 under the sponsorship of the Rocky Mount Chamber of Com merce with the cooperation of the Extension Service. J. C. Powell, Edgecombe ,county farm agent, and H. E. Alphln, farm agent-elect In Nash county, are co- chairman of the show, with E. H. Austin of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce as secretary. All cattle and swine growers east of and including Wake, Gran ville, Durham, Harnett. Hoke and Scotland counties are eligible to ex hibit and compete for premiums to taling S803 in cash. Special divisions and contests for 4-H Club Members and vocational agriculture students have been arranged. Entries should be made to Mr. Austin be fore March 11.Hogs to be eligible must be bar rows or gilts weighing at least 160 pounds but not more than 240 pounds. Beef cattle will be divid ed Into the customary three classes lightweight, mediumweight, and heavyweight. All animals wlll be Judged Thurs day afternoon, March 16, starting at 1 o’clock. A Junior Judging con test for 4-H Club members and vocational agriculture students will be held Friday morning, March 17, starting at 0 o’clock. Tlie sale wlU begin that afternoon at 1 o’clock. A new class In hogs will he fo’’ 4-H Club members and vocational agriculture students, with 16 prizes offer^a. . TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANEWERED BY STATE COLLEGE QUESTION: Is the two story laying house more economical un der North Carolina conditions than the present single story laying house? * ANSWER; According to Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State Col lege Poultry Department, no con trolled .tests, have ever been run on a comparative basis, that Is, as far as performance of birds is concern ed. The multl-storled houses are the product of intensification.-They have in their favor consolidation of operation and economy in that a single roof is required for two or more stories. On the other hand, the entire confinement of layers probably reacts to some extent against vitality. The North Caro lina poultryman" should give this matter careful thought before, ma king any considerable Investment In multl-storled houses. QUESTION; Have scientists de veloped an effective control for blue mold in tobacco plant beds? ANSWER: Yes. Plant patholo- _ ,, controls of this disease, perhaps the best are' the fumigation treat ments which benezol and paradich- lorbanzol are ujed. Detailed in- stEuctlons’ for using these controls may bo found In Extension. Circu lar No. 229, “Blue Mold of Tobacco and Its Control.” A free copy may be obtained from the Agricultural : Editor at State College. I QUESTION: What is the general i outlook for farm family living In 1939? .ANSWER: In contrast with 1938 when the farm family In business felt the effects of the general de cline in business activity, 1939 glyes I promise of being a better ycn.r. Bu siness and industrial pick-up, more men and women at work, and more money in circulation all indicate la larger consumption of the products of the farm with more money com ing the farmer's way. More than 1,000,000 acres of sub marginal land were held under op tions on January 1 by the Soil Con servatlon Service under Title III of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. Sub-marglnal land is being acquired under this law as a means of restoring badly depleted land to grasses and forests and to supple ment other Federal, State, and lo cal measures to Improve land use. NEW STRAWBERRY VARIETIES CERTIFIED Three new strawberry varieties, announced last week by E. B. Mor row, horticulturist of the-North Ca^ colina Agricultural Experiment Station at State College, as ready for commercial use In North Caro line, have been certified by the N. C, Crop Improvement Association. These are the first strawberry plants to be' certified in North Ca rolina, and this State Is believed to be the third in the Nation to take this progressive step. A. D. Stuart, State College seed specialist and secretary of the Crop Improvement Association, says the certified plants are now available from J. L. Brann of Whlteville, Rt. 4; Charles Bearing, of the Coastal Plain Test Farm at Willard; W. C. Pussell of Teacheys; and W. H. Robbins of Burgaw. Of the three new varieties; the Eleanor Roosevelt Is-recommended | for commercial use throughout the State. The Falrmore and Daybreak I are adapted especially to Eastern [North Carolina, the former being a commercial variety and the Day break a home garden and local I market berry. Stuart said the fields of the four NOTICE OF KE-SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURTNorth Carolina Davie County Mrs. Marjorie Sanfard, Admrx. C. T. A.., of H. A. Sanford, deceased, and Mrs. Marjorie Sanford, indivi dually.Ex Parte Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, the undcrsicned will re-sale publicly to the highest bidder at the courthouse door of Davie County in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on Monday, the 0th day of February, 1939, at 12 o'clock Noon, tiie following described lands to-wit:1st TRACT: An undivided one- third Interest in and to a lot or parcel of land on Salisbury and Water Streets described as follows Beginning at a stone on the Salis bury and Water Streets, opposite line of Water Street; thence to theline of M. D. Brown, thence E. 4.98 chs. to a stone; thence S. to Water Street; thence W . 4.92 chs. to the beginning.For a more particular description reference is made to a Deed from J. P. Moore, Commissioner, recordedin Book--, page --, Register’soffice of Davie County, North Ca rolina.TERMS OP SALE: One-thlrd cash and the balance on ninety days time with bond and npiirov- ed security. Or all cash at the op tion of the purchaser.This the 16th day of January, 1939; l-19-39-2tA. T. Grant Commissioner For' Colds ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator, C. T. A. of the estate of W. A. Griffin, deceased, late of Davie County .North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. on or before the 12 day of January 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. ,-12-3‘J-6tThis 6 day of January, 1939. W. W. Grlffhi Admr. C. T. A. of W . A. Griffin, Dec’d Jacob Stewart, Atty. SEE W, F. STONESTRERT, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on yom: monument, 8-18-tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber, For details write Geo, C Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. Ctf FOR SALK—Famous Rife Hydrau lie Water Rams. New and second hand. Single and double acting. Have fresh running water contlnu ous day and night with one of these rams. Any information glad ly furnished. M. W. Koontz, Mocks- vllle, route 4 . 3t International Reconditioned Trac tors power units trucks farm machinery. High Grade used cars. Finest selection in the Carolinas HENKEL’S STATESVILLE, N, O, YOUNG HORSES for sale. To make room for younger colts we are offe ring very chcap 3 or 4 two and three-year-old geldings ready for completion of breaking through Winter preparatory to Spring work. See Pressley Thomas at Stable or Henry C. Butner at Manager’s House. WIN-MOCK FARMS, at Yadkin River on Mocksville-Wln- ston Salem Road. 2t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of the late Edna Poole, hereby notl-' fies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the un-, derslgned, duly verified, on or before the 31st day of December, 1939, OK this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This Dcccmbcr 31, 1938.L. H. DAVIS, • Executor of Edna Poole.Robert S. McNelU, Atty. l-5-39-6t SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Gonstipated? “For 30 years I bad conatipation, aw£ul sas bloating, hcadaches and back pains. Adlerika helped right away. 1 eatfiausage, bananas, pie, anything i want. Never tcit betfcr.** Mr*. Mabel Scb A OLE RI 1C A At All Leading Druggists Solve Xour Buy and Sell Prob lems with an Enterprise Want Ad! 7 ............ '’illDr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem I ‘Have Your Eyes Examined ||Regularly” ¡1 COLD LAX opens and »oothes tiie membrane« of the air-pasMg«i of lha bead, throat and bronekial lab««. It al«o «liminat«« poi«o«- «M wi«t<« from tiM «ydem, ibere- bf giTiag iMttn« r«lie(. Yoar drug- |U( i* aathortf«d to aell COLD- LAX «a a monay back guarante«. ADMINISTR.'ITOR’S NOTICE State of North Carolina, County of Davie. Before the Clerk of the Superior Court. To all to whom these presents shall come—GREETING: It bring satisfactorily proven to the undersigned, Clerk of the Su perior Court for Davlo County, that R. L. McDaniel, lata of said county, is dead, without having made and published any Inst V/l'.l and Testa ment, and it appearing that T. I Caudell is entitled to tiic aiir.ilnl:- tratlon of the estate of said JecGa.s- ed, and having qualified as Admin istrator to eziter in and upon all and singular the rroods and chattels, rights and creoits of the said de ceased, and the same to take Into possession wheresoe^cer to be found, and all the Just debts of the said de ceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to law. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this the 16th day of De cember, 1938. , C. B. HOOVER, Dec. 22— 6t Clerk Superior Court. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 V2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N, P. ЯУШЯШЛ Isic. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS 1 HAVE PAINS IN MY MOSCl-ES ANO PAINS 1/^ MY HEAtJ i n s t e a d o f О О Г S K O P P I N S - I S H O U L D B E IN B E D 1 USED TO SUFFER THE SAME WAV UM- TIU, I fOO.MD QUICK RELIEF \H AN ANTI- . PAIN PlLUl KNTI-PAIN PILLS 3E Y O N D QUesTlOH RELIEVE - BUT DON'T CAUSE iMDieesTiofj V. V/ Did you ever take a medicine "to stop head ache and have the headache stop and a stom ach ache start? We’U wager you dicln’t take an Anti-Pain PUl. Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom ach. TTiey take effect quickly too—and they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can’t do good work—you can’t have a good time When you are suffering from Ncw ralaia H eadache M uscular or Periodic potns Why don’t you try tho Anti-Pain Pill way to relief? We Ijelieve you will Ije delighted with theroBiiUB -- It will not cost-much. Anti-Pain Pills sell for one cent each, (less in Economy Paclcage) and one pill usually relieves. Get AnU-Faln Pills at you» Dnij; Store. Regulai; pkg. ZS for 25c. Economy t'kB. 125 for CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To AU To Whom These Presents May Come— Greetinss: Whereas, It appears to my satis- facion, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my of fice, that the Harding & Horn, In corporated, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is sit uated at N o.----Street, in the town of Mocksville, county of Davie, State of North Carolina (J, M. Horn being the agent therein and In charge thereof, upon whom pro- ce.ss may be served), has coniplied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporations,” preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Disso lution: Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure Se-- cretary of State of the State of North' Carolina; do hereby certify that the saiti corporation did, on the 10th day of January 1939, file In my office a duly executed and attented consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, ex ecuted by all of the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record , of the proceedings aforesaid are provided by law, solution of said corporation, execu ted by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as -praviaea oy law, --- In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 10th day of January, A, D, 1939, THAD EURE Secretary of State. Change of Date of Sale of PERSONAL PROPERTY The personal property of W , A, ui'iffin, iluccascd, will be sold at Public Auction on Saturday — Jan. 28 at 10 A. M. At the Homeplace on Route J. Instead of Saturday, Feb, 18 as previously annotmced. W. W. GRIFFIN ADMINISTRATOR Jacob «Stewart, Atty. NOTICE FARMERS ----- \ We have installed a new- machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is' cleaned and graded will give you better stands. Bring us your seed. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AiVffiULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksvUIe, N. C. BRICK AND COAL • W e HAVE BOTH! You will be pleased with the quality of our products and our service. Davie Brick & Coal Co. Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 • WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES pis work Is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are used In your prescription. When shop ping in Salisbury bring your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUGSTORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. We handle all kinds of feeds, including the fam- PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N, C, “If it’s cotton see Foster” SALISBURYi;N.;C, Vi''I ‘ One of the latest prinfing and office supply houses Iti the Carolinas. > «Printing *Lithographing ♦Typewrite:« «Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.■: • POULTRY / All this week - we will pay for Colored Hens, ■■ Lb. IOC All other Poultry purchased at market value. We pay cash, OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG, Mocltsville, N. C. AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N, C. dl Ч MÍ' va-. > Л Ш i «i ï’àge Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE GEHE SEATS PRES. CITIZENS CLUB Thursday, January 26, 1939 wore told by the hostess. Refresh ments were served Mrs. Robertson was assisted by Mrs. W. V. Robertson. Farmington— The Farmington baslietball teams played in Lewis vUle tournament Thursday night at Lewisville. The girls won over the Kornersvilie girls and the boys were victorious over the Vienna boys team. On Frldey night, the girls team played against Sedge Garden girls team in the Lewisville Tournament, The Farmington girls lost. On Sat urday night, the Farmington boys team lost a hard fought game to the Griffith boys. The Young citizens club, an or ganization of the seventh grade, under the leadership of the teach er, Melvin Lashure, held its second meeting, Wednesday afternoon. The officers are; Gene Seats, pre sident; Ruth Earl Peoples, vice-pre sident; Sallie Ruth Rich, Secretary Prances Brock, chaplain. An inter esting program on "Self Improve ment and Improvement of our com munity”, was given by B. C. Moore and John Henry Caudell The music club met Monday af ternoon in the School Library. The lines of several writers were given by different members of the club, after which special songs were sung by the group. The Woman’s Missionary Society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. The devo- tionals were conducted by W. E. Kennen after which Mrs. J. F. Johnson presented the topic "Wid ening Horizon Through Personal Service." She also gave several items from the bulletin. The business session consisted largely of the appoint ment of committees for the coming year. The president, Mrs. F. H. Babson, made an. effective appeal before dlstrbutlng the pledge cards. Mrs. J. R. James sang “I Gave My Life for Thee.” The meeting was closed with a prayer, by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. During the social hour, a delicious salad plate, with sand wiches, fruit cake and coffee-was served to thirteen members and one visitor. Mrs. P. H. Redmon of Winston, The February meeting will be held at the parsonage with Mrs. J. •W. Vestal. J. P. Johnson spent the week end at. home with his family. 'Miss Kate''Vestal who has been sick this past week is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Brock and son BUly and Mrs. R. C. Brown were the guests of Tom Conrad of Lewis- vUe, Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Kenner and Miss Azz- lee Robertson spent Sunday after noon In Statesville visiting Mrs. O. R. Allen, who Is a patient at the Long’s hospital. Misses Elizabeth James and Mar garet Brock of Greensboro spent the week end at home. TWO BIRTHDAY PARTIES AT BIXBY Blxby—Mrs. W. V. Robertson’s Sunday School class gave a sur prise blrtliday party for one of the . class members. Miss Luclle Farring ton at her home Saturday evening at three o’clock. Games were played and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Robert son to Maggie Lou Barney, Vannle Joyce Robertson, Lucy Barney, Bruce Eagle, Mary Ella Hendrix, Dorotha Mae Robertson, Iris Hall Massey, and Luclle Farrington. Miss Lorlne Ferrell of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Miss Fay Robertson. No Improvement has been report ed In AUss Laura Cornatzer’s condi tion, Miss Cornatzer underwent a very serious operation at City hos pital In Winston last week. Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer who has been quite 111 at her home, is Improving. The woman’s auxiliary met at the church Thursday. The meeting was called to order by president Miss N. C. Potts, Ten members and 3 visitors were present. The devo- tionals were led by Mrs. 0. W. Hall. Mrs. James Wilson gave a very In teresting talk on Foreign Missions. Mrs. Potts served refreshments. Mrs. Wesley Long and visited Mrs. Charles Sunday. W. B. Ellis spent the week end In Balelgh. "Red” Foster of Winston-Salem spent Sunday In Blxby vlsithig relatives. HAIRSTONS TO ■ RETURN HOME Poi'k—Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin and .son and Mrs, Victoria Van Eaton of Danville, Va., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston will return home Wednesday after spending a week at Walnut Cove. Miss Pauline Wyatt and Evelyn Rattz, who holds a position at the county institution, spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz, Miss Pearl Barnes, who holds a MISS DALTON BRIDGE HOSTESS Advance—Our girls basket ball team has been victorious In every game flnce Christmas. A double heavier was played at Courtney with the score 25 to 17 In the girl’s game and 25 to 20 In the boy’s game. Farmington and Advance played at Farmington, The Ad vance girls won 20 to 18 and the Farmington boys won 42 to 10, Miss Cora Lee Dalton gave bridge party on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. R. Bailey. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to Miss Sarah Mc- Kellar, LuclleMartln, Mabel Chaf fin, Jane Babnson, Jesse Matheson. Miss Jane Hart from Wlmton-Sa- lem, Messrs. Clyde Krouse from Winston-Salem, J. L. Jarrett from Í position with the Yadkin Finish- Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs, Ing Plant, spent the week end with i Henry Shutt, and Mr, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Bar nes, J, M, Llvengood was a business vi sitor In Greensboro Friday after noon, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and- sons of Salisbury spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Agnes Potts. Miss Elizabeth Myers left Sunday for Churchland where she has a position, Mrs, H, L, Gobble and son, Jerry iCe, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, G, B, McDaniel of Dullns, METHODIST Sunday school, 9:45, P. J. John son, superintendent. Services: 11:00. Rev. E. M, Avett, Subject “Communion Service. Epworth League: 6:15, Robert McCorkle, president. Union service at Methodist church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practlp.e. 's a y YOlt SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Mrs, B, R, Bailey. Mrs. Nathan Bailey spent the week end in High Point visiting Mrs. Lyman Redding. Saturday night Jan, 28th Presi dent’s ball will be given at the school building, J, P, Towiisend continues to Im prove after a serious Illness, Miss Jessie Matheson spent the week end at her home In Bennetts- vllle, S, C. To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind, and sometimes against it, but we must saall, and not drift or lie at anchor.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. PHESBYTEMAN Sunday school, 10:00 a, m, R. B, Sanford, superintendent. Services 11 A, M, by the pastor. Subject "Foreign Missions” Christian Endeavor: 6:15, Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. Night —Union service at Methodist church. MEET ME A T J. FRANK HENDRIX FOR Dollar Day BARGAINS s W W J V W W J V ^ V J W W V . V J W . W J W W M ^ ^ Boys Ball-Band HIGH TOP SHOES Were $6 A Pair 9x12 Linoleum -=^5 Now $3.00 13 Yards Outing ...$1 One Lot Ladies’ Underwear $2 Value ....................$1 Riigs Buy one at $3.98 and get a 6x9 rug for.... Just 20 of Them M e n ’s DRÍSS SHierS 75c Values. 2 For...... Only 5 Dozen '‘‘‘Economy—l^lus Although Reddy Kilowatt ___ Scotch have nothing on him when it —Thafs Mer Sayi REDDY was not born in Scotland, th« comes to saving SWEATERS For Men, Women, Children. Values $1.50 — $2.00 $ 1 . 0 0 UNION SUITS Mens’ Medium Weight 2 For $ 1 , 0 0 ONLY 3 DOZEN 'J W W .V J V .V .- ,\ n 13 Yards Fast Color Prints 8 Yards 80-Square Prints Coffee ..... $113 Lbs........ Fatback Meat 13 Lbs. ;......... $1 Be Sure To See These Special Offers. All Kinds of Farm Machinery and Hardware at Attractive Prices. IAlso a full line of horse collars trace! chains bridles and etc. ! W W J V J V V W J V V J W J V W W .N W J W J W ^ ^ \ WORK AND DRESS SOX 15 Pair Mens’ 10c And 15c Normally $ 1 . 0 0 ONE RACK OF Boys Coats, Suits. Womens DRESSES Values from $2 to $5 .Now family Corntazer Mrs, J, H, Robertson entertained a number of children at her home Wednesday, In honor her daughter, Vannle Joyce’s 12th birthday. Those invited were; Ivlaggle Luve Barney, Dorothy Mae Robertson, Mary and Ann Naylor, Mary Ella Hendrix. Louclle Farringtnn, Eagle, iris Hall Massey, Lucy Ber- ney, Margie Ann Burton, Bobble and Tootle Robertson, , . Games were played and storlesv money end being thrifty in the home. Intelligent and progressive housewives are not only relieving themselves of household and kitchen drudgery and making their homes healthier and happier, but they are actually and substantially reducing their household budgets through the wise use of Reddy Kilowatt in their household duti»». Take tlie two all important matters ot cooking aod relrigoratlop for instance. With all ot It« advan* tages ol coolness, convenience, the lavlng of tlma and labor, and other advantages, electric cookery costs no more than the old fashioned ways. And electric refrigeration, with all its advantages over ordinary refrigeration, actually costs less—much less! WOMENS’ Galoshes MAKE REDDY KILOWATT YOUR SERVANTI Dollar Value Sizes 2У2, 3 and 3% Pair 39c or Pairs 3 Yards Flat Crepe 59c Value $1 Mens’ Corduroy Pants $3 Value Pair.....$ 2 Ladies’strap SLIPPERS From $2 — $3 Values All Sizes — 50 Pairs $ 1 . 0 0 'J V W ^ J ^ .V J W V W W W V W J 'M W M W J V J W J W J V W H V i .'m “Yours For Bargains” P€M IV ER r€O M m i<nf N ear D epot M ocksvilie, N. C. I \ Л \ш I W ILUME LX * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FEBRUARY 2, 1939 * * “Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 39 ILDING & LOAN ASSN, SHOWS GAIN OF PER CENT IN ASSETS DURING LAST YEAR :'viyy|iast year the Mocksvllle Building !:S»JLoan Association gained 14 per (i .ifc^t in assets and 20 per cent In it^membershlp, according to the an- ¡¿iln’uial report received at the stock- »ijholders meeting on Jan, 26, The i:'^5&cern has had a gain of 33 per ; ' -¿eiit In assets during the last 3 years. Total assets at the end of M | j 8 were $1.58,000, ;..‘.’-;ft:StockIiolders re-elected the same jUl^ird of directors which has ser- for several years and the dlrec- re-named the same officers, ,pjjhe board re-elected for 1939 In- Jfides B, 6, Morris, S, R, Latham, H B, Stonestreet. S, M, Call, L. 8, ;^4«i^fees, W P. Robinson, P. G, iii'pjpown, E, C, Morris, A, R, Tomlln- i tf^h, G, N, Ward and J, D, P, Camp- ififffllpffleers arc: President, S, M, ,11; vice-president, E, C, Morris; xetary-treasurer, B, O, Mlrrls; ilstant secretary-treasurer, J, D, Campbell, Ing the last 5 years the asso- tlon has made the following r construction purposes, 44 ns which tfltal $43,200, purchase of propetry, 25 totalling $21,100, pay other mortgages, repair, odel and other purposes, 64 which total $80,200, The board of directors expressed elr appreciation to the members .0 aided In making 1938 another of outstanding growth. It was ilnted out that the personnel of e board and officers are always allable to the membership and neral public to discuss any mat- irs pertaining to the Institution or e Individual, LE AG ANS TO HANDLE CROP LOANS HERE Applicants for Emergency Cror and Feed Loans for Davie county farmers will be received at the of fice of P, R, Leagans In the Masonic Builcilng in Mocksvllle by A, S, Clay, Field Supervisor after February 1, The loans will be made as In the past, only to farmers whose cash requirements are small and who cannot obtain credit from other sources. The money loaned will be limited to the farmers actual cash ■leeds for growing his 1939 crop or for the purchase of feed for llve- ,".tock. Loans will not be mdde to clients of the Farm Security Ad ministration, formerly known at the Resettlement Administration, As in the past farmers who ob tain these loans will give a first mortgage on the crop financed or on livestock In cases where loans arc obtained to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Where loans are made to tenants, the landlords or others having an Interest In crop or livestock to be fed are required to waive their claims In favor of a lien to the Gov ernor of the Farm Credit Admls- istratlon until the loan Is paid. Checks in payment of approved loans will be mailed from the Feed Loan Oflce In Columbia, S, C, fork Grange To leet Saturday ; A meeting of the Fork grange (fill be held at the community funding there on Saturday night 7 o’clock. The purpose of the [leetlng Is to perfect the organlza- J, F, Essie, state deputy and naater of the Pino grange, will pre- A special Invitation Is given the ladles to attend the meeting. , Essie stated yesterday that vo more granges would be formed Davie In order that a Pomona ght then be organized. leral Held j’or W. M. Williams Ptmeral services for W, M, jMack) Williams, 86,, were held on Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the Elba- Methodlst church with Rev, Jlenn Algood and Rev, E, M, Tur ner officiating. Interment was In church cemetery. Mr, Williams died on Monday light at 10:45 o’clock at the home of a nelce, Mrs, C, B, Broadway at lAdvance, He wis the son of Azcer- Willlams of Davidson county, lah Williams of Davidson county, but spent most of his life In Davie county. He has no survivors near er than nelces and nephews. He was a life long member of the Bap tist chufch at Advance. Pallbearers were; Thermas Koontz, Orrell Koontz, Robert Low ery, Kennlth Hanellne, Cornelias Kurfes, WUey Ellis, Biel Cooley and John Ketllnger, DAVIE GETS NEW STATE OFFICER• H. V, Norris, state highway pa trolman who has been stationed at Asheboro, has been assigned to Mocksvllle to assume his new duties here today, Mr, Norris will live here. An' effort has been made for some time to have a highway pa trolman for Davie county located here and J, W, Thrift, patrolman who has been.at Salisbury, was a) ■ first thought to have been given • the local assignment, Mr, Thrift however," "^oes to Ashieboro, It 1.^ stated, ■ ’ Wrap cheese In a cloth wet with■ vinegar and store In a cool place to keep it fresh. TO GIVE ORCHARD DEMONSTRATIONS H, R, NIswonger, Extension Horti culturist of State College, will be In Davie county on February 6, to give demonstrations In pruning and spraying orchards. These demon strations will Include some actual pruning and a discussion of spray ing as well as other orchard man agement problems. Two meetings have been arranged as follows: February 6, at 9:30 a, m„ at G, L, Robertson’s farm. February 6, at 2:00 p. m„ at Fred E, Gartner's farm near Davie Acad emy, A good supply and variety of fruit adds, materially to the family food supply, only as fresh fruit, but for canning as well. It seems that It Is practically Impossible to get good fruit without taking some measures to control insects and diseases, Mr, NIswonger Is well qualified to ad vise along any of these lines and all Interested are Invited to attend, A small commercial orchard in this section would also be a profi table Investment on a number of farms for farmers who are Interest ed In fruit and will take the neces sary steps to control Insects arid di seases states D, C, Rankin, county agent. ANOTHER STILL IS DESTROYED A 75-gallon still was captured In South Calahln township last week by. Deputy Sheriffs Vernon Miller, Bill Ratledge and “Duck” Benson. About 250 gallons of beer was found and destroyed, together with mis cellaneous equipment. No arrests were made. HEADS FIRM B. C. Young, above, successful Cooleemee business man who as sumed chargc ot the management of the J. N. Ledford Co. on Feb. 1. YOUNG HEADS LEDFORD STORE Cooleemee— Effective Feb. 1„ Baxter C, Young, well known local business man, assumed the management of the J, N, Ledford Co, which Is being completely re modeled and modernized, Mr, Young Is president and treasurer of the organization and succeeds J, E, Smith as head of the company. Mr, Young states that an up-to- date cash and carry and self-deli very grocery department will be in stalled, the first of it’s kind in Davie county. This department will be ready to open in about 2 weeks. The re mainder of the store will be di vided Into three departments: ladles’ ready to wear, mens’ furni shings and furniture and hardware. These three departments will be mbdernlzed when the grocery de partment Is completed. Mean while all departments of the store will continue to operate as usual until the renovations are made. NEW POSITION Bryan Sell, above, who has been with Stcrchi’s in Salisbury for the past two years, has accepted position with tho J. N. Ledford Store in Cooleemee. Mr. Sell will be connected with the furniture de partment ..and will be a valuable addition to the store personnel. Mr. Sell began his new work on Feb ruary 1. His brother, James Sell, has taken his work with Sterchi Bros, in Salisbury. YOUTH RALLY HERE FEB. 7 A county Youth Rally will be held on February 7 at the Mocksvllle Methodist churcn at 7:30 o’cock. Billy Meroney, the president of the county union, will preside. An interesting f>rogram will be presented and will Include the fol lowing: A devotional period by. Miss Sydner Peezor, “Youth In The Cru sade” by Worth Sweet, district di rector of Kannapolis; solo by Mar jorie Call; “The Heart Of The Cru sade” by Rev, Clegg AVett of Lan dis; piano solo by Dorothy Thomp son; "Youth Is Ready” by Rev, Ju lian Holmes. All young people In the county arc urged to attend this meeting. EXPECT TO BEGIN WORK ON RURAL ELECTRIFICATION WITHIN THREE WEEKS Allocation of the $200,000 for the erection of a mutual rutai electric system in Davie by the federal R. E. A. is expected within 10 days and work Is expected to begin on setting the poles within 3 weeks, according to developments at a meeting here Tuesday afternoon of Davie mem bers with representatives of the fe deral R, E, A, The courthouse was crowded and Mr, Carnes, federal R, E. A, organizer of Washington explain ed the details of the project to those present. He reviewed the'set up under the federal R, E, A,, ex plaining as well as that the first 9 signers on the application had been made temporary directors and that the latter elected the officers. This group will serve until June 24 when the members will elect their permanent directors and officers at the annual meeting. Work on the . project will begin when the right of way have been signed and the remaining member ship fees of $5 collected, Mr. Carnes stated. A specification map, together with the rights of way, will be for warded to Washington and then the $200,000 which has been allo cated to the county will be releas ed to begin construction. It was stated. Following the general meeting the board of directors met with re presentatives of the R, E, A, engin eering department where a discus sion was had of making a survey of the lines and letting of contracts for building the lines. Location of an office here and employment of a bookkeeper were likewise discus sed. Mr. Carnes said that the follow ing rates had been set up for elec tric service in Davie under the pro ject: First 12 kilowatt hours, $1; mini mum rate. 12 to25 kilpwatts 8c per kilowatt; 25 to 50 kilowatts 5c per kllowatt;50 to 100 kilowatts 3c per kilowatt; 100 to 200 kilowatts 2c per kilowatt; 200 up kilowatts 1.5c per kilowatt. DAVIE CELEBRATION IN PARALYSIS FIGHT S NOTABLE SUCCESS; GROSSES $296.97 COTTON GROWERS TO REPORT BY FEB. 15 The Washington Office has set February 15, 1939 as the closing date for receiving new grower cot ton allotments, therefore, every farmer who intends to grow cotton for the first time in 1939 is asked to report this to the County Agent’s office so request may be turned in for an allotment. If you have mov ed to a new farm, and there is no cotton allotment set up for this farm you . will be classed as a new grower and should report the acres you are planning to grow In 1939 to the office of D. C. Ran kin county a^ent, states. If you have an allottnent on your farm, it will npt be necessary for you to report your'avreage, says Mr, Ran kin. COOLEEMEE LODGE CELEBRATES 16TH. ANNIVERSARY Washington Camp No. 56 of the P. O, S, of A. of Cooleemee will ce lebrate its sixteenth anniversary with a dinner meeting on Satur day evening at 6:30 in the hall over J. N, Ledford Store, C. N, Spry wUl serve as toast master and T, G, Tate of Gastonia, State president, will make the main nddress. Of spe cial Interest-tor all members will be the reading of the history of the camp for the sftcteen years of its or ganization. C, B, Hoover will sum marize the important facts about what the camp has done for Coo- leemee during it« years of service here. Music will be furnished by the local string band, and quarte- tts and trios will feature In the pro gram. All members and their wives are Invited to be guests at the dinner, but you are asked to notify R, V, Alexander at the mill office in Coo leemee by Friday . evening If you plan to attend so that your place will be reserved. ETHEL FOSTER IS IMPROVING Liberty—Mr.i;: and Mrs. Nelson Everhart at i.Vooresvllle were the week enJ guests of Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kimmer rlsltcd Mrs, KImmer’s parents, Mr, ind Mis, J, T, Alexander of Tur- rentlae the last Sunday. Miss Ethel Poster who has been very sick at a Statesville hospital Is better, Mrs. Walter B, Wilson has been very sick but is better at this time, Melvin, the small son of Mr, arid Mrs, G, H. Tutterow, spent the week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, L, Kimmer. Mrs, J, C, Jarvis and Mrs, Ro bert Kimmer visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and Mrs, John R, Bailey one day last week. Miss Lillian Alexander was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Joe Aleander, OFFICERS OF MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN A check-up on the records of the Davie celebration shows gross re ceipts of $206,97 and of this amount $117,30 was left to fight InfantUe paralysis, according to u detailed re port of Robert s, McNeill, chair man. Davie county has $58,65 wliich has been turned over to Knox Johnstone who was appointed local trustee during the dinner at the Masonic hall. This money will be xised to fight the disease in t)avle and a similar amount was sent to national headquarters. Mr. McNeill expressed his appre ciation of the various cooperating agencies, community chairman, volunteer workers and the public in making the event a notable suc cess, the first of it’s kind held In the coimty. At the dinner, where 127 tickets were sold for $1,50 each, Hev. E. M. Avett gave the invocataion; Dr. W . M, Long tracfed the medical history and treatment of the disease and the following representatives of organizations bespoke their coope ration: Red Cross, R. S. Proctor; town commissioners, Mayor T. I. (Continued on page eight) Last Rites Held For Shirley Ann Cleary Funeral services were held on Wednesday for Shirley Ann Cleary, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cleary, at White Plain church in Alexander county at eleven o’clocic with Rev. C. 0. Holland conducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery,. Shirley Ann died on Tuesday morning at 12:30 aT Long’s Hospital in Statesville. She is survived by her parents and one sister, Mary Fern. Pallbearers: M, R, Cleary, A. P. Campbell, H. H. Yates, and James Meacchum, MRS, SEAFORD HAS.. OUILTING PARTY Calahaln—Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Peeler of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Peeler's father N. T. Anderson Sunday. Mrs, Zollle Anderson spent Sun day at the bedside of her mother Mrs. J. M. Smith who is a patient at Davis hospital at States^^e. ' Mr. and Mrs. Parks Tomlin of Beach Haven, N, J^ were guests of Mrs, Tomlin’s mother Mrs, Annie E, Anderson recently, Mr. and Mrs, H, L, Anderson and son Bobby Leo spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, W ; N, Anderson. Miss Tobetlea Burgess spent the week end with her parents near Hampton vile, Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Slye of Washington, D, C„ visited Mrs, A. A, Anderson Saturday afternoon. Mrs, W. M, Powell who has been right sick with flu is much better. Mrs. W , N. Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Anderson attended a quilt ing party, at the home of Mrs. W, M. Seaford,, bn Friday afternoon, Kenneth Dwigglns who has been o n the sick list is much improved. Mrs. Zollie"Ahderson was given a surprise kitchen shower, on last Thursday evening. She received many useful gifts. B. O. MORRIS J. D. P. CAMPBELL PROCTOR PRAISES DAVIE TEACHERS Supt, R, S, Proctov stated this week that he was deeply apprecia tive of the efforts the teachers of the-county, were making in carrying out the program started at the opening of schools in the fall. The emphasis this year Is upon the unit method ot teaching. “Unit method of teaching Is nothing more than making learning a unified ex perience of boys and girls”, Mr. carried out through working on la project or unit. The duration of the unit may be a few weeks or it may last for the entire scliool year. In addition to thé unit pían of work, vocational guidance has been started in all senior dosses of the (Conthiued on page eight) L,;-