Loading...
02-February-Mocksville Enterprisedl 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,;- ;■ ê .i,:~ .л -'Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 2, 1939 I V* i Л Ч ''ЕШ LOST ТО BA SEBA LLI Jacob Ruppsrt Death of Col. THREE ALAHlVI BLAZE . . . Three alarm mobilization of firemen and fire-fighting apparatus failed to dim this spec­tacle as flames enveloped upper floors and completely de­stroyed Philadelphia paper box plant as thousands of per­sons watched. (right) multi-millionaire brewer and owner of New York Yankees has robbed baseball of one of its most col­orful figures. Colonel is shown above on occasion in 1930 when he signed his greatest star, Babe Ruth, to $80,000 contract, largest amount ever paid individual player for one year’s work. cated by kiss from pretty native girl of Bastia, awaited Premier Edou­ard Daladier, as head of French government, on his ‘‘loyalty" tour of Cor­sica and Tunisia. Many similar evidences of na­tive loyalty to France, rather than Italy, some quarters of which arc de­manding cession of those territories, were given Premien_________________ D K O P O N E , rU H L TWO . . .Renewed click­ing of knitting needles, in hands of A m e r ic a ’ s knitting mothers and grandmoth­ers, is expected in wakt tjf this latest fashion hint from Paris, an e x t r e m e ­ ly fetching hand- tcnitted, woolen viioro in a vari- — colors. KNOWS Ills CHICKENS . .. James A. Dob­son, North Carolina State College junior, re­ ceived winner’s trophy in 21st annual Eastern Intercolleeiate Poultry Judging Contest, from Howard Pierce, chain store poultry expert. In making award at New York dinner, Pierce hailed closer cooperation betwec" o'-oduters and mass distributes. You’re Invited To S. F. Fair Mntnrisf<! flrlvînîr to Treasnrc Islanil, site of ilie 1939 Golden Gate Ï't^xnatlonal Exposition which opens February 18, all receive one of tî-cse M'indshSjld slickers at the gateway to the island. “The West In­vites ÏOU to the 19S9 Wj.id’s Fair on San Francisco Bay,” says th« sticker, and pretty Marilyn Gordon echoes the invitation. COTTON BAGGING That cotton is becoming Increa­ sing importimce ki the manufac­ ture of fertilizer bags Is evidenced by the fact that slightly less than 20,000 bales were used for this pur­ pose in 1937, says J. Л. Shankin, extension cotton specialist at State College. Cellophane Luncheon Sets Limclieon sets of glistening whlli' ceUopha.ne woven with bright coloreci yarns are amlng the new lalJU; conaoits whicii are both «¡larmini; and practical. The yarn Is woven to glvft tho pi'fi'pt—cii. fitrlpes and the sets may be had In blue and white and red and white. SELL MOKE HOGS Robeson farmers sold three cars of hogs from Lumberton last week through their livestock cooperative, veceWlng $3,486,54 for the 223 ani­ mals marketed. The other farmer operated marketing association are reporting good sales at this thne and the farmers say tVie movement is stimulating interest in all kinds of livestock production. NOW GETS WATEK H, C. ..Howard, ..who ..lives ..near Deep River In Moore county, dug a well 93 feet deep and still got little water. Now he is establishing a simple hydraulic ram which will supply juii galiojis u day and the cost for Installation, ram and pipes will not exceed $155. LIFE OF FENCE POSTS PROLONEDBY IREATMENTS Many'North Carolina farmers are cutting fence posts at this winter season of the yaer, but because of ..lie comparltlve shortaago of such .^urablc woods as black locust, red cedar, bald cypress, red mulberry and catalpa, In many cases It Is ncces3ary to use sofer woods like pine and gum. W. J. Barker, assistant forester of the State College Extension Ser­ vice says it is possible by creosoting or the use of other preservative treatment to make even the less durable woods last from 15 years upward. He explains that decay In fence posts is due to certaaln low forms of plant life called fungi. These consist for the most part of very fine threads that penetrate the wood and dissolve ttie wood structure with which they come In contact. Their basic requirements for growth are moisture, air, warm­ th and food. If any of these are eliminated, decay Is stopped. . .On the other hand, a good pre­ servative must be reasonable cheap should penetrate wood readily, should not be corrosive to metal’ should not evaporate or wash out of the wood easily, and should be poisonous to fungi. The most com­ monly known and used preserva­ tive today is coal tar creosote. -Briefly, the recommendations for tveaVhig fence posts in North Ca­ rolina with creosote ave, iivst to have the wood peeled clean and thoroughly dry. Then place the posts on end In a boiler containing creosote oil and boil for two hours. Posts should b ain the oil to a depth o£ six inches or better than they will stand In the ground, and upon removal from boiler place the en­ tire post in a tank of cold creosote oil and allow to remain for two hours. PLANT A GARDEN N YOUR WINDOW With grey skies the order of the January, days thus making it ne­ cessary to turn on th.e lights In tho very early afternoon and frequent­ ly to turn them most of'the day, it takes a bit more than ordinary ¡genuity and Imagination to give the living room a gay and cheerful atmosphere. One of the surest way to achieve an atmosphere that makes your friends exclaim "how charming” when they enter your living room i,j to make use of growing plants and the many bright bulb plants that bloom so prolifically at thls i time of the year. In fact, you can easily plant an indoor garden by making use of plate glass shelves that can be installed in your win­ dows with a minimum of effort. This is an Ideal way to keep pot­ ted plants Indoors for they not only get the necessary light, but the feeling of a garden can be more realisticaly obtained if the plants are concentrated in groups. Also framed by" windows they make a charming effect that can easily be­ come the focal point of Interest -In your room. Many deportment stores now carry hanging shelves of plate glass that are designed to hold window gardens. However, If you cannot find them in your own de­ partment or hardware store the glass dealer In your neighborhood undoubtedly can- make them for you. Among plants which will grow well Indoors In pots and which are to be found in almost any florist shop are cyclamen, Spanish pepper, all of the ferns begonia, amary­ llis, paper narcissus, gardenia, the salmon colored patience (an old favorite of grandmother’s day) and the African violet. by Mrs. Holt of CooIcemeD; solo by |Mrs. McNcely of Cooleemee; rc- spon.se by Mrs. I. T. McClain; .solo by Prof. J. W. Nicholson: quartette by Misses Woodruff, Wowell, Booe, and Cannady. An offering of $8.82 was taken for tile Missionary department of which Mrs. Ora Wood is local pre­ sident. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE--THANK YOU! Mecklcnburg cotton growers v,'li|i unite throughout tho county to (.’.■¡.I tablish a one-variety cotton com. I munlty and will spccialiKu on Cok.i cr's 100 accorcUng to a decision| reached by 523 growers who attend-1 cd community iv.cetint: last week. îurs(iay, February 2, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 'his Month On the Farm The first nation-wiiic attempt to determine the number oi big game anlmt^ls in the United States show- ed more than 5000,000. a recent study of the Biological Survey re­ vealed. THAT BRlOE NEXT O oO R < ieT -SK I5*E O ^ BY THE ÖROOM BVBRV ■лменвсомесионЕ. w h it d o n t Yo u d o THAT, YOU l a z y BECAUSE t D O K T K H O W H B R V fB U . BMOUOH/ . TAKE ATIP FROM THE EXPERIENCE ÔP REdULAR CUSTOMER.*î- FEBRUARY COLORED NEWS (By L . B. Jones Taylor) Go to church somewhere Sunday. If in Mocksville the doors of St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church stand ajar every Sunday. The Second Presbyterian Church has services every second and fourth Sundays. Services at Shiloh Baptist church every first and third Sundays. Mt. Zion Holiness church doors stand open also. Rev. L. O. Brown pastor of Fair­ field Baptist church Invite you to come and worship with him and his congregation every second and fourth Sundays. All the members of Fairfield Baptist church met on Saturday, January, 28, to make some Improve­ ments on their church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car­ son Jan. 12 a, nine pound baby girl Fannie Mae, mother and daughter are doing fine. Kufus Foster and son motored to Durham on Saaturday. William Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chess Carter who has been 111 for sometime Is much Improved, and able to be up and around again. Be careful what you say, Be more careful what you do. Remember obedience to the law Is liberty. A large crowd gathered on Jan­ uary 21 to witness the personal ap­ pearance of the "Golden Gate Jubi­ lee Singers”. This was their first appearance here and their music was greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. T. s. Holman Is home from Livingstone College visiting his mother, Mrs. Clementine Holman, and his sister, №s. Strolls Sturgis of Gastonia who Is here recupe­ rating from a recent illness. The Mocksville Challengers will play Badin High School on Tues­ day night Jan. 31st. Mocksville co­lored school. Then on the following Friday night Feb. 3, they will play Badln All Stars at the Mocksville colored school. Both games will be played in Mocksville. The Girl’s Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. A. Bovian went to Cleveland Sunday and participated In the following program; Chorus by Mocksville Girl’s Glee Club: scripture and prayer by Rev. T. H. Harris; solo by Miss Catherine Woodruff; remarks by dlstcirt pre­ sident; duet, by Misses Dorothy Phelps and Marie Booe; Address Bolivar Pigg, he stz, sez he: "This short month makes a hit with me; If all cold weather months were short, That would be somepin, you'll agree." “ Sez Bdivar P., sez he. store in your rcfrifrprntr»._____ TesT crackers and potato chips, which you want to serve fine-fla­ vored and crisp. Washington Ranges WITH Ucsevoir and Warminji CLOSET SPECIAL $39.95 THIS WEEK ONLY DANIEL ELECTRIC — FURNITURE L'0.~ Near Overhead Bridge V^VAV•.V^WV%V.•A;■.VVSrt/WWVVWVV^iVV^Ví^VVWWWV^VWVV^^^ ^ BEVERLY HEAVY DUTY TUBES We offer a special in a first line, heavy duty tube. These prices are lower than the market value on cheap tubes and are best quality. Look at these prices and compare the tube to any at any price. 450x21 ..............................$1.65 525x18 ..........-..................$1.80 550x17 ..............................$2.10 600x16 ..............................$2.40 32x6 H. D ............................$3.95 SANFORD MOTOR CO. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.. J@(§)(i)(§)(i)(i)(i)(i)(§)(i)(§)(i)(i)®(i)(i)@(i)(i)®(i)(i)(i)(i)(^ ■ y[orrisetf S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WniE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. © FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOLLAR AND GROUND HOG DAY © s. W. Morrisett has just retiu-ned from New ® York, where he purchased many nice things for ® this occasion. ® GREAT COLLECTION OF Shirt Waists 88c Hand Bags 8 8 c DRESS MATERIAL OUTINGAND SALE PRINTS ™ 12e ™ 12e Ladies’ Hosiery 59« 69e 79c Odd Lots and Sizes Pair 39c or THREE PAIRS - $ 1 . 0 0 tie following are good farming Etlces recommended by Exten- Speclallsts of State College for i month of February; lows-type hand duster at the rate pt one-half pound to each 100 square yards of plant bed surface »rood sows that are to farrow in jruary should be provided with ity of minerals and vitamins, |s H. W. Taylor, state College ex- Islon swine specialist. If wln- r pasture Is not available or U Vered with snow, furnish vlta- A by feeding yellow corn or Sail amounts of bright green, py, legume hay. DÜLTRY February is a month of hazards r well as a month of Intense actl- iy for poultrymen, says Roy S. fearstone, head of the State Col- so Poultry Department. He ad- es starting chicks from blood- sted parents. Also remember not overcrowd or overheat them. Dvlde a good starting mash and |enty of fresh, clean water. Rl- id sanitation and strict culling are sentíais in the good poultry- Ban’s program. Ia ir v i n g . It’s pasture seeding time once i^ore, says John A. Arey, extension ilryman at State College. Spring eedlng of permanent pastures tiould be completed by March 1 in ae Coastal Plain and Peldmont reas and by March 15 in the ountaln counties. Heavy seed- iigs, usualy 30 to 40 pounds to the icre, will bring best results. If pas- lures are started after the recom- aended dates, they may not be en- rcly successful. IGRONOMT Here are three or four suggest­ ions from C. B. Wiliams, head of the 3tate College Agronomy Depart- aent: Decide upon best quaritl- tles and analysis of fertilizers that should be used for eanh crop for greatest returns per acre; use Im­ proved seed of each crop adapted to your selection; break your land early and plant on a good mellow seed-bed after the season opens; and plan to handle your land so that It will be a little more produc­ tive each succeeding year. HOME DIET VARIED BY CANNED MEATS RESTED NERVES ARE HELPFUL TO POISE Poise is one of the greatest at­ tributes of charm. Yet, how few of us ever really stop to think In terms of poise, what It constitutes and how It may be achieved and maintained^ Perhaps that last Is the most Importaant of all, for It is the poise that can be maintained In the face of unexpectedly discon­ certing situations that really counts. And poise Is not wholly a mat­ ter of psychology as so many of us think, It Is also very much a mat­ ter of healthy nerves. Healthy nerves came of good physical condition of plenty of rest the right sort of exercise, balanced diets all of which conspire to pro­ duce a healthy mind. However, In this area of crowded hours it isn’t always possible to get as much rest as one really needs and even the morning or night exercises are sometimes hard to sandwich In be­ tween social and business emer­ gencies. SOUTHERN RESORT STYLES HARK BACK TO VICTORIAN ERA The modern girl who keeps up to the minute on southern resort sty­ les will disport on Miami sands this season In suits and ensembles that hark back to theVlctorlan era. Beechwear, like everything else In the current fashion panorama, has gone frilly, femlne decidedly reminiscent of the days when Eng­ land’s diminutive and beloved queen set the style pace. , Almost without exception the bathing suits and beach ensembles which are behig featured In the Miami Blltmore fashion , show, sponsored annually . by Colonel Henry L. Doherty for a leading New York charity, arc bedecked with fc- mlne frills and furbelows. There are one piece suits of stockingkhit wool and rayoii, flir­ tatiously touched off with ruchlng moulder bra tops and shorts. There are crepe and taffeta ensembles with corselet tops and brief gored i FLOWERS J. G. Weaver, State College flori­ culturist, says, farm people must have their minds of summer flow­ er gardens judging from the enor­ mous number of seed catalog Which the mall carriers havç been delivering recently. However, there’s one thing the gardener should be careful of Mr, Weaver says and that's to avoid too many of the new novelties or so-called "AU-Amerlcan” selections until they have been tested locally. Thé gardener who likes to experiment shoiad buy only a small package of these seed. COTTON Treating cotton seed with Cre- san before planting has been worth mllllonsvof dollars to North Caro­ lina growers, declares Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant pathologist at State College. In most cases, the average gross return per acre from seed treatment, which costs only 25 cents, has been over ten dol­ lars. Don’t fall to have your seed treated before planting this year, Canned meats offer many possi­ bilities for variety In the diet says Miss Mary E. Thomas, nutritionist of the State College Extension Ser­ vice. With cans of chicken, beef and pork on the pantry shelves the homemaker has at hand fresh meats already cooked that may be quickly converted Into an appeti­ zing. dish for unexpected company or the family. Nothing develops flavor so read­ ily as browning, Mrs. Thomas points out. Therefore It Is well to add a shade or two more when the meat Is taken from the can. Be­ cause the meat Is very tender, the slow steady heat of the oven Is usu­ ally better adapted to browning canned meats than Is the quick, Intense heat of the frying pan, she added. One recipe Miss Thomas especial­ ly recommends at this season of the year Is for “Sweet Potato and Sau­ sage Puff.’’ The Ingredients are: 3 or 4 sweet potatoes; 1 tablespoon of butter: I egg, beaten; 1 tables- spoon of brown sugar; one-half teaspoon of salt; one-half cup of milk; and three-fourths of a cup of canned sausage. The potatoes should be cooked, peeled and put through a slver. Add seasonings, egg and milk. Beat until light and fluffy. Add sau­ sage, finely minced. Pile in a but­ tered baking dish and bake In a hot oven until heated through and brown on top. Serve at once from baking dish. Miss Tnomas also suggests “ Meat and Tomato Casserole,” as fol­ lows; Place a layer of thinly, sliced raw Irish potatoes In the bottpm of a greased baking dish. Season with salt and pepper and a little chop­ ped onion.. Add one-half cup of gravy or white sauce. Over this place a layer of canned meat which has been neated. Use an­ other layer of meat and potatoes if necessary. Add 1 cup of canned tomatoes. Sprinkle, with buttered bread crumbs. Cover and bake un­ til potatoes are done, about one hour. Remove cover, and brown crumbs the last 15 minutes. The next best thing is to set shirts from beneath which neep aside at least one day or night de­ pending upon whether or not you are In business a week to work on tired nerves. Let us suppose you are a business woman and that evening Is your only free time. Set aside one night a week and mark It “For rest only”. Have a masseur from your local beauty parlor come to your house and give you a thorough relaxing massage. Arrange the hour of her treatment so that you will have time for a long and leisurely hot bath before her arrival. Make your schedule something like this. Upon arrival home get Into a com­ fortable and not too fussy negligee since you do not want to feel dressed up but relaxed. Sit down In front of your mirror and give your face a through creaming. Then brush your hair thoroughly with a good stiff brush. Next fill your tub full of good hot water and sprinkle In one of the relaxing bath solutions or salts. After your bath you are ready for your massage. Rub some oil In­ to your finger and toe nails after you come out of your bath and spread a good nourishing cream over your face. Then give your­ self into the hands of the masseur Retire Immediately after her treat­ ment. When you awaken in the morning you'll be amazed to find what one evening of carefully schedule rest and relaxation has done for you. ruffled panties. There are even rubber maillots with rubber lace patterned frills and rubber flower nosegays for ornamentation. Slack ensembles, unable to fol­ low along in the Victorian swim are making up for It by setting the pace in color. Even the vivid hues of last season seem almost somber by comparison to the hues which are teamed together this year. Pomegrante red and lemon yellow are a featured combination. Bls- cayne blue joins hands with Gulf- stream green In an ensemble con­ sisting of slacks, shirt and bolero acket. A third fetching alliance is formed by hibiscus pink and vio­ let. And, as the new styles now being Introduced will shortly be shown in stores throughout the country, you undoubtedly will find them available In your own city when planning a southern' resort ward­ robe. Ho For Spring Despite January blasts costume jewelry designers already are thinking In terms of spring. Lapel ornaments suggestive of the year’s gayest season are appearing in Fifth Avenue shops, one of the most amusing being a bird's nest of brown enamel perched . on a green enameled branch with a v.-cr occupant fashioned of rhine.stijnei, in the center of the nest.' .'^noUicr appropriate conception for spring Is a pin formed like a spray of ap­ ple blossoms with two love bir;..^ perched on a branch. To Revitalize Plants Potted plants whose leaves take on an unhealthy yellowish tinge during the winter as a result of Pretty And Practical steam heat usually respond hap­ pily to a dose of tea. When water­ ing the plants add a ijortlon of good strong tea to the watering pot. A mixture of half tea and half water Is good. A good archer Is not known by his arrows, but by his aim.—Prov­ erb. New food covers similar to the transparent hat boxes which give closets such a luxurious air are now in the market and will add a touch of practical charm to your kitchen equipment. The covers are of a transparent plastic and keep c-jkes, breads and similar foods from dying out. TOBACCO one per cent roteone has been found highly effective In controll­ ing tobacco flea-beetles In plant beds, according to J. O. Rowell, ex­ tension entomologist at. State Col­ lege. The düst may be applied with a hand-operator duster or by a bel- SNAP ON DRAPE HELPS TABLE If you want to be sure of keeping the skirt of yoiw dressing table splc and span with the least amount of effort, have It fixed so that 3.t will snap on. The'n, you can remove it for a trip to the laundry or clean­ er’s with the least amount of effort. Merely buy the snaps that come attached to pieces of tape and can be had by the yard. Tack one side of the snaps securely around the top of the dressing table. Sew the other side to the drapery. It then ¡.becomes a simple matter to remove the drapery and pop It Into a quick bath of suds or send it out for a dry cleaning. When you are ready to replace it there is no bother of tacking or sewing It on again. H IG KER After Dar k i t ... b y R ic e ARE YOU EVER BLIN D ? W E L L . Y o ü 'R E C l o s e t o i t M A N Y T i m e s if Y o u D r i v e A T N i g h t ^ Fo r y o u r E y e s A r e U K E A C a m e r a Domestic demand for most fruits Is expected to be maintained at a higher level this spring than the re­ latively low level of last year, re­ ports thé U. S. Bitteau of Agricul­ tural Economics. IM THE d a r k THE PuPiL Of THE EYE 15 WIDE OPtl»-- ÏTRAlNlNû FOR LIGHT 5 u o d e n G-l a r e CON TRACTS TH t D i l a t e d P u p il IN L C 35 Th a n a S e c o n d . G LA R .E Go n e , it T ^ к E Э t h e Pu p i l S e v e r a l s e c o n d s to o p e n aim dagaim ADAPT It s e l f to d a r k n e s s - in t h a t l a p ^e Y ou a r e Pa r t i a l l y B u n d , — Page Tliree GENERAL ELECTRIC Jh rifty-S ix" for only 4S4.9S 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Spa«* 11.7 tq. ft. Sholf Area 60 Bis Ice Cubei SiU M , Saalmd-itt' Sttml l-ETIHIIFTUNIT with Oil Cooling Stainlats Steal Sup«r-Fr*Bz«r with On«-Buttoh Control. AII-StMl-Cabinat with ona-placa porcaloin intarior, gleam ing whit« glyptol outside. G>B quality through and through. Abuodaat ice cubcs, frozen desserts and safe, depend* able food preiervatlon for years and years. c. c. s m i SONS CO. PHONE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BARGAINS Four unusual specials that make it doubly attractive to shop Belk’s during our Janu> ary clearance sale. A . B. G. Dress Prints 1 9 « Y * 155 new spring patterns just received! All beautiful fast colored patterns; 19c yard is as low as it has ever been priced. ^ Part Wool Blankets Size 70x80 9 7 . Big warm blankets made by Chatham with sateen bound edges. Friday and Saturday only at this low price. СЬёпШе Bedspreads $1.98 Regular S2.98 VsIm ! New shipment of those gorgeous chenille spreads. Full double bed size. White and pastel grounds generously cov­ ered in contrasting and harmonizing tufts. WITOOUT Ш Ш 7 . Ж О и С 1 " Ô t t L i r ZU5E LOWCfí ВЕЛт ШШ M EETIN G O TH Efí CAR5 ^.FOLLOW fí/G H T ED G E of HOAD Oriental Scatter Rugs 24 X 36 $1.19 24 X 48 $1.69 Genuine imported oriental scatter rugs in rich deep tone patterns. Thick pile and fringed. You’ll I want a half dozen when you see them. IBefk-Stevens Co.COBNER TRADE and FIFl'H STS. WINSTON-SAbEM, N. C. . I /iiVsitr' * Page Jc OUI?)THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 2, 1939 Thursday, February 2, 1939 ÍHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicd Every Tliursday at Mocksvillc, 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 Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accbiini; with us. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939 O d d F a c t s in C a r o l i n a B y C a r i S p a n c e r A BLOT ON A FAIR SPOT A short time ago additional shrubbery was placed on the beau­ tiful square here. This shrubbery added to the attractiveness of one of the most scenic squares in the state of North Carolina and all citizens were glad to see it. After the shrubbery was placed, however, a sign'board of the nursery that planted the shrubbery was placed on each of the four corners. It is presumed that the advertising boards were allowed in exchange for thé shrubbery. The advertising boards at these spots are a blot on the square and they should be removed at once. They advertise; the town—but in the wrong way, particularly to passersby. Why not pay the niu-sery and get rid of the signs, if it was an exchange of shrub­ bery for billboards! NEW PATROLMAN Davie county now has its own state highway patrolmaii. Thosè •who have been seeking the detailing of an officer, by the state highway and public works commission are to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts. This county, located on the main thoroughfare' of east-west traffic, has need of a state pa­ trolman to aid the city and county officers. No police officer can widen a bridge wliich is an extreme traffic hazard but he can aid in stopping some’ of the hell-bent-for-leather driving which we often see on the main highway within the city limits. We •welcome Mr Norris to our midst. CONGRATULATIONS! Davie coimty showed that it has a generous heart for the un­ fortunate when it’s citizens contributed nearly $300 for the in­ fantile paralysis fight. Of this amount $117 was realized as net proceeds, half of which will stay here to aid in this work. As Pre­ sident Roosevelt pointed out in his address this disease is no re- spector of persons and that the campaign knows no party lines. In Davie $190 was realized from the local dinner and $82 from the dance here and at Advance. Both the dinner and dance were enjoyable affairs, the local dance being festooned by the per­ formance of a group of children from the Norwood School of the Dance in Salisbury. These children, with their teacher, donated their services to the cause and many of their parents accompan­ ied them. To Mr. McNeill and the many Davie citizens who gladly contributed their services, hearty congi-atulations! H.D.CLUB SPONSORS MOVIES Fork—Many enjoyed the picture show presented at the community building Saturday night, by Ken­ neth* and Teddy Hall; sponsored by the Fork Home Demonstration Club. The boys will return to pre­ sent another show on Sat. Jan. 28. Mrs. J. G. Sheets and sou Gar­ land of Roanoke, Va., spant the ■week end with her pare^, Mr. and № . A. M. Foster, and other rela­ tives here. The y. W. A. of Fork Baptist church, met at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt, on Friday night, January 20. Daniel Davis, of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. BLACKWELDER IS GUERNSEY MEMBER Petersborough, N. H. —The Ame­ rican Guernsey Cattle Club an­ nounces the election of P. B. Blackwelder, of Mocksville, North Carolina to membership. Mr. Black­ welder has a herd of registered Guernseys on his farm. The American Guernsey Cattle Club is a National orsanizatlon of 25,000 breeders of pure bred Guer­ nseys. It records the registration of pure bred Guernseys which trace to the Island of Guernsey, the ori­ ginal home of the breed, in the English Channel.. It also supervi­ ses tests of production and through Golden Guernsey, Inc., supervises the marketing' of Golden Gurn- sey Milk. A little more kindness a little less creed; A little more giving, a little less greed; A lilUe more smile, a little less irown: A little less kicking a man when he's down; A lil;tlc> more "we," and a little less "I”; A little more flowers on the path­ way oX life; —Anon.the strile. CHURCH SUPPER ON FEB. 11 “femlth Grove—Mrs. J. M. Smith entered Davis Hospital at States­ ville last week where she will un­ dergo an operation, her many friends are sorry to know. Little Miss Ruth Spry is recupera­ ting from an attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. ^Elmer Allen and small son Elmer .Ji. visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday afternoon. Miss Lillian Williams who . has a position ,ln Winstofi-Salem spent the weekend here \Wth her brother and sister Mr. Challé Williams and Miss Hattie WiUlams. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daughter Miss Mina Poster spent the week end at Clemons, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs; Ray C. Howard. Miss Virginia Sheek 'has accept­ ed a position with Harris Knitting Mills at Winston-Salem. Don’t forget the supper that Is to be given here oii Sat. evening Feb. 11. sponsored by the Phllathea S. S. Class, proceeds will be used by the church. The people of Smith Grove are very much pleased .to know that in the near future they will have eie- tric lights. W. H. Balding, J. A. Smith and D. W. Smith were out Saturday trying to collect pledges that have been made on our community building. We are anxious to finish up this building as it is very much needed to carry on some of the church work. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. GREGORY Nestor—“Teddy” Peoples ot Mars Hill College has recently spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Peoples. Mrs. E, W. Harpe has spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiger of Wln^ton-Saiem. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferabee, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee aattenderi Ci4/t" r/?££S O/v - /a/ ÍV/¿ú£7f Tdh/A/s^//^ / r s JTfACJes //£ /!/? 7 ? /S //f 7 Ò Ì V // /i s 7 J /S M C W S U JT . A r m //r - M4S/b /K £ 0 ^ AfA/f£ A r///?££-AfU£ l^eroo/? G v iVU/C/f 7 ? /S C / r y O / : ff/tST V A /Z A S fiJ fU A fG ✓ Z£-rrS/? P£C£/ySû M'r// P7/£ /Y /l/> /£ Ü £ 7 ? /£ < S r /ir £ 0/^/rr£o y ('savr Âçtw A Boat Cm ¿£ay£ JAM£SV/¿¿£, M C., AAfû Go /2AÍ/¿£S ¿)0m 6r/?£AM 4 Af/¿£S (/P St/¡>£A// And ¿AND AT /r s SrA/tr/A/G PO /N T / ___________________________'Í_____________C O M / 9 s a ^D/5CmfíG£0 7?/£A f í /iY O A / T V £ / 3 / A — iVOUmSD /Af £Mf^C£ A n d ú /s c //A f í 6 £ D /9íW/y H O S P /T A I O A f T //£ / 3 M - A tA fífí/£ 0 A G /fi¿ £ /fO A 1 £ A /G ¿4A /D h ff/O /> f£ r / / / / V /A f J /£ iV y o /? /( O jV 7 > /£ / 3 / 0 -’ /i o y S D T o A /.C OAA r / / £ / 3 / 4 - £ /J C // A /£ /f S £ /f 0 £ / / / s £ / ) / f / / y ¿ J ///í £ /t - h /£ //r A A / O P £ /f A T /O A / O A / 7 t /£ / 3 / 4 - A A /D /? /£ 0 / 0 C /i A Y /Í A /t £ ß /f O i /f f //r £ o /f T // A c a ¿ r O A / / / / £ / 3 / í //./('. t\//¿¿£rr, Ú £ A /? C//££/r. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five Mr. and Mrs. Harrj» Ingram of ‘j^/iJConcord were week end guests of Alicc Woodruff. • Mrs. M. K. Pate of Burlington ent Saturday v/ith her mother, 'S. V. E. Swaim; Mrs. W. L. Moore left Tuesday lor Roanoke, Va. to be with her ,unt, Mrs. Mays who is ill. A. M. Nail of Hickory spent Sun- lay with his mother, Mrs. Ida Naail. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who is a pat­ ent aat Davis Hospital In States- |iile continues to improve. Mrs. V. E. Swain spent Monday In ialisbury with her nephew Mr. and W. F. Click. MARUÏRO Harry Stroud and Deane Whlt- ilock of Brevard were Sunday guests v o l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud. ^'^^;^;|Frank Stroud Jr. of Winston re- F ^Elturned with them to spend several I^Jdays. pi®'#"*'Miss Helen Avett, of Cleveland spent thé week end with her par- Ç*|i^hts, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. AvettJ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of I Washing ton, D. C. were week end iguests of Mrs. Siy’s parents, Mr. land Mrs. Z, N. Anderson. Mrs. E. w. Crow Is improving and I will soon be able to be out again. J. K. Sheek has gone on a three [weeks business trip covering the Ê southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith moved : to the Harding apartments. Dennis Silverdis who has been a patient at Davis hospital in States­ ville returned last Wednesday to his home where he is recuperating. Gregory was 74 years of age. There were over one hundred friends and relatives present. Mr. and’ Mrs. G. C. Newton of Bennetsvllle, S. C., visited relatives In the community Sunday. Miss Nanearl Harkey, a student of Woman’s College in Greensboro visited her aunt, Mrs, I. G. Roberts recently. The Woman’s Club meeting has been post poned from Feb 1 to Feb. 23. They will meet in the home of Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. All women are urged to attend the meeting the last Thursday night in Feb. Miss Ruby Collette of Cana, Misses Jane and Elizabeth Fera­ bee of Nestor left Sunday to spend a week with their aunt, Mrs. G. C. Newton, and other Ferabee relat­ ives of Bennetsvllle, S. C. The friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs. T. G. Lakey are glad to have them home again after mak­ ing an extended visit In Florida. They were the-: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Latt'le Harkey in Dade City and Tampa, at the Municipal Trail­ er Camp where Mr. and Mrs; Har­ key are spending the winter. Mr ^ d Mrs. Lakey also visited her sis­ ter, Miss Etta Clodfelter. who lives in'St. Petersburg, Florida. Since returning home Mr. Lakey’s health Is much Improved. He en­ joyed playing Shuffle while there He has buUt a shuffle court to en­ tertain his friends with and its a very popular game with the young and old of this community. Luther Dull and family. were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Gene Jones of Mocks church. METHODIST Sunday School, 9:45, P. J. John­ son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subject "A Man In the Land.” Epworth League: 6:15, Robert McCorkle president. Union service at Methodist church. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. ••V tcacher wrote to tho parents of a small boy: "Your son, 'Jhar.ie shows signs of astigmatisn.. Will you please take steps to cor­rect it?” The next morning, she received the following reply from the boy’: father: “I don’t exactly under­ stand what Charlie has done, but i have walloped him tonight and you can wallop him tomorrow. That ought to help some.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ! I A now patient v/as being presen-1 tod with the book of rules as he en-1 tercd Ihc Sanatorium. Nurse: “We don t allow any fllr-1 tations or love affnalrs here and of course that means positively no kissing.” Patient: “Do you suppose I will j see anyone around here that I i would like to kiss?” My God shall supply all your j need according to his riches in | glory by Christ Jesus.—Phil, 4:19. BOOKCLUB IS FORMED i,ue uu-tnaay of thplr aunt Mrs. An­ nie Gregory of FaVmlngton. Mrs. Pino—Some of the Ladies of this immunity and nearby neighbors met Jan. 26 at Mrs. Pearl Teague’s house and . organized a Friendlv Book Club. The following joined Mesdames Kay Deese, Joy Leagans Secretary Odell James, Lonnie Mll- ler. Pearl Teague, Kate Lakey, Lucy Misses Margaret Miller Martha Harding, Phobic Eaton, Joy Tatum, Eiolse Ward. After the business part of the meeting was over the hostess served deUcioL fruit cake coffee, and sandwiches. meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Deese on Thursday Feb. Mrs. D. N. Baity of Near Courtney is spending some time with her sis­ter. Mrs. L. L. Miller. ciaughter'^EHzabeuTol SnapoU s S iliz Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward •mri daughter Frances Lee spent Sun­ day with their sister Mrs. R. g Mc- Ciamrock of Winston-Salem.Charle.. ville Route 2 John G. Ward.spent Sunday with D. B. Turner and Mrs. S. B. Gar­ wood and daughter, Peggy, of Win­ ston-Salem were Sunday guests ot Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. D. P. Ford and Miss Hazel Martin of Hiddenlte, Wade Mainer and Steve Luadford of Bakersville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Wade Mainer Is now appearing dally over W. P. T. F. Raleigh. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. . Miss Sarah Gaither who has been confined to her home with a severe cold is improving. Mrs. M. G. Ervin, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Langston in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sheek Miller and daughter Carol, of Kannapolis spent last week with her mother, Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Braxter Carter of Denton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Carter spent Sunday in Conover with Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Smith. Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter Glenda, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix. Bob Baker of near Union Chapel returned home on Tuesday from Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Starette, and daughter, Sue, and Mrs. W . T. Starette of Charlotte visited rela­ tives and friends In town last. week. Mrs. D. H. Hendricks and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks were guests Friday of Mrs. Bill Ransom In Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stout of Llt- tlngton and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stout of Wallace were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Dolen Snider. Miss Sarah Grant of Greensboro and A. T. Grant of Gordon Military School spent the • week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Denton spent Thursday with Mi\ and Mrs. C. S. Grant./ Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and family and Mrs. Isaac Hendricks of Blxby spent Saturday with Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. Ml-, and Mrs. Frank Safely of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safely were guests Sunday of Mi\ and Mrs. Emmette Koontz on route 4. ■ Misses Gussle Johnson, Agnes Sanford, Irene Horn and Ethel Lat­ ham have returned to Greensboro to resume their studies at Woman's College U. N. C. Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent Tuesday in Salisbury Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks were guests Tues­ day of Mrs. T. A. Rice at Fork.. Mrs: R. S. Proctor and her mother Mrs, Georgia Parrott left Tuesday for Kinston. Mrs. Proctor will re­ turn on Saturday. Hiss Hazel Taylor, a member of the High School faculty, had an at­ tack of chronic appendicitis last Saturday. Miss Taylor is at her apartment in the Harding building. Her condition is sataistactory. Mrs. W. C. Graham, Miss Blanch McCorkle, Mrs. Mary Cartner and children,'Harold and Mary Eliza­ beth all of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cart­ ner.' Rev. and Mrs. C. W . Russell and two children of Dobson were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Edmund Sexton. R. S. Proctor, county school sup­ erintendent, spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Raleigh on a business trip. Miss Mary Waters and Paul Hockett of Statesville were week end guests of Mrs. Water’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. , Miss Margaret Blackwood spent the week end with her parents in Guilford. I Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fowler spent the week end In Reldsvllle with Mrs. Fowler’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Hut­ cherson. John Johnstone who has been quite sick with tonsilitis is Impro­ ving and will soon be out. Miss Rebecca Foster had an ap­ pendectomy at the Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital on Tuesday night. Her condition is satisfactory. Lester spent Mrs. C. C. Wel- borne In Kernersviile last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leache, and Mrs. Thomas A. Bice, above, was formerly Miss Sadie Faye Richard­ son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Fork. She was mar­ ried on Jan 21.. The couple now live lit Lexington. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger an­ nounce theblrth of a son, James Sanford Boger, on January 26 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter an­ nounce the birth of a daughter on January 27 at their home In Coo­ leemee. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook an­ nounce the birth of a daughter on January 30 at their home on route 4. U. D. C; To Sponsor Local Picture The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. is sponsoring a picture "The Sisters” which will be' shown on February 9 arid 10 at the Prin­ cess Theatre. All friends are urged to purchase their tickets from members of the U. D. C. or their representaatives so that the organi­ zation will get the benefit of the proceeds. Church Circles Louise Caudell Club Hostess J The Progressive Music Club held Its regular meeting on Friday after­ noon with Miss Louise Caudell as hostess. The program was opened with two solos: "What They Love”, Presser, by Nancy Durham and "Class Reception”, Lindsay, by Louise Caudell. The subject for the afternoon program was church music, the manner in which hymns should be played and the type of hymns to be used for various occa­ sions. Five favorite hymns with a brief sketch of the story of each were presented by five club mem­ bers. The following program of church music was given: "In The Style of Gluck” by Janie Naylor; Prayer” from Webber’s "Der Fre­ ischütz” by Ethel Trlvette: "A Little Prayer,” Presser, by Louise Caudell. Two musical contests were held In which the winners were Edith Turner, Louise Caudell and Jessie Libby Stroud.' During ■ the social hour, Chinese checkers werie play­ ed. Prizes were won by Jessie Lib­ by Stroud and Bobble. Jean Smith. The young hostess served re­ freshments to M1S.S Louise Stroud, Nancy Durham, Bobby Jean Smith, Edith Turner, Sarah Catherine Smith, Ethel Trlvette, . Louise Caudell, Janie Naylor, Ann Mar­ tin, Christine Hendricks, Jessie Libby Stroud. BAPTIST Business Women’s Circle—^With Miss Pauline Campbell Tuesday at 7:30. Grace Clifford—with Mrs. J. T. Angell Monday at 3 o’clock. METHODIST , Circle No. One—With Mrs. Pren­ tice Campbell, Mrs. Hattie Mc­ Guire joint hostess Monday at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 2 and 3 with Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Jack Allison Monday at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 4 With Ml.sses Charlot­ te Southerland, Mary Stewart, and Polly Thompson at their apart­ ment Monday at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1—With Mrs. S. S. Short Monday at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 2 -With Mrs. Cecil Morris Monday at'3 o’clock. Evening Circle—^With Misses. Lu- cile Walker, Nancy Mclver, Lois Torrence, Garnette Robertson at their apartment Tuesday at 7:30. SCHOOL PAPER GIVEN NAME The name "We The Students” has been selected for the Mocks­ ville school newspaper. The name was suggested by Alice Holton and voted as the best by the newspaper staff. Publication of the paper will begin soon. Mr. Proctor, the school superin­ tendent, spoke recently to the seni­ or class on the subject "Securing A Position.” The interesting and informative speech was greatly en­ joyed by the class. Mr. Proctor also presented to the seniors a booklet entitled "Solving The Job Puzzle” and a paper entitled "Your Fur- ture.” Both of these should help us decide our life’s work. The ninth grade Is soriT to lose Elizabeth Smith who has moved to Hickory. .Miss Hunter’s sixth grade room gave an after examination party. The sponsors were Dorothy Gibson, Janie Morris, Prank Larew, and George Martin. Games and con­ tests were enjoyed and refresh­ ments of punch, cakes, candy and gum were served; arid each stu­ dent was given a pencil. This sixth grade room gave two programs for the grammar grades: "Flags of Different Nations” In which a boys and girls represented different countries, and “Catching the Train to Pfrash.” The cha­ racters were Janie Mlrrls, Frank Larew, Lenora Allen, and Gene Greene. Leonard Collette from Cana is a new student in Miss Hunter’s room. Miss Robertson’s seventh grade room had a Chinese Checkers party last Friday. Billy Smith, Billy Sanford, Catherine Gibson, Ann Grant, Carolyn Lagle, Mariet­ ta Smith, Jack Ward, and Bobby Hall got up the party, which was a farewell to Billy Smith, who has moved to Hickory. Refreshments of ice cream, cake candy and chew­ ing gum were served. This grade is fixing up their class room. Mr. Davis made them a new book case, which the students painted. Old Lady—Conductor, conductor, what's happened? Conductor—Nothing much, Ma­ dam. Wemerely ran over a cow. ,01d Lady—Mercy me! Was'It on the track? Conductor—No, Ma’am. We had to chas6 It through three fields before we finally got it. Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob­ lems with an Enterprise Want Ad! . Man’s noblest gift to man is his sincerity, for It embraces his Integ­ rity also.—Hanry D. Thoreau. Straight is the line of duty; Curved is the Une ot beauty; Follow the straight line, and thou Shalt see The cvurve line ever follow thee , —William Maccall. "snapping: ; Ml-, and Mrs. L. G. Horn are both improving after having been . sick with bad colds. Junior Music Club Has Meeting The January meeting of the Jun­ ior Music Club met at the home of Dorothy Thompson, on Thursday, January 26. The roll was called and the dues- were paid by the members. The program consisted of:- Song “America”, class; "March of the Wee Folks” ^Gaynor by Letty Lindsay Sheek; "Vesper Chimes" Scoklng, by Jane Hayden Morris; "An Evening Prayer,” by Elva Grace Avett, "Ave Marl” Shubert, by Mabel Joyce Cain; "Into. Thy Loving Care,” Mac Kengle, by high schools girls; "Valsette”, Schmoll by Marjorie Call; Reading by Sue Brown; "Nola” Ardnt, by Sarah Foster; "Ave Marla” Bounod, by Mary Neil Ward and Sarah Fos­ ter; "Rondo from Sonatina in F” Dlalalli, by Louise Foster. "Consola­ tion”, by Dorothy Thompson Song, "Fairest Lord Jésus”, Octet; Sarah Foster won the prize for the best performance. Mabel Joyce Cain won a prize for the best pia­ no composition. Louise Foster won a prize for the contest. Dclicious refreshments were ser­ ved to the following: Miss Annie Male Benton, Letty Lindsay Sheek, .Tor>g TToyHon TVTnrr^g T.nnlco “P g cfe r To prevent ommission of flavor­ ing In a cake measure It Into the milk or other liquid. Dorothy Thompson, Marjorie Call, Mabel Joyce Cain, Sarah Poster, Elva Grace Avett, Wtery Nell Ward, Sue Brown. S a v in g » P l a n S p u r r e d B y N e w Y o r k F a i r In t e r e a t In at least Slate«banking initilotions are now op- eralins New York 'World’s Fair 1939 Savincs Ciabi, organiu* lions for deposilora which induce them to tave gtipulated aoma each week for a trip to the Fair next Spring. Thia Having« plan, aanoaneca juat one year ago, 'haa for ila slogan, “ Save Today to See .the "World of Tomorrow” and several banks hovo linked It to their Chrlslmas end Vacation Clubs. Fair Clubs, following closely Ihe patlem of those In banks, hnve also been set up In the cof- leges and achools. The prompt and favorable re­ action to Fair clubs camc after booklets explaining the Idea bod been sent to 17,000 banks in nil of the nation’s forty-eight states by Grover A . Wiialcn, President of the'Fair Corporation. “ The operation of the Now York World’s Fair 1939 Sav- iqgs Clubs,” Mr. Wlinicn pointed out nt tbot time, “ will make it possible for many to enjoy tiio Fair who, otherwise, mieht bo unnble to make the trip.” Seven classes of clubs are pro­ vided for under the plan. These-, respectively, call for weekly de­ posits of fifty cents, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, or 810. Accumulating to iuial» uf S40, Suu, SluG, S"'*"- TOTthese8320, 8400, and 8800, Bums ■will be payable by check to the depositors before the Fair’s opening day. Princess Iheaire MOCKSVILLE, N. C.— © — TIIURS & FKI. PAT O’BRIEN IN - . “Garden Of The Moon” SATURDAY KEN MAYNARD IN “King Of The Arena” MONDAY RITZ BROTHERS IN Straight, Place & Show CAPITOL Theatre S A L IS B U R Y ... THURS,—SATURDAY _ IT’S TERRIFIC TYRONE POWER, NANCY KEL­ LY, HENRY FONDAY, RANDY SCOTT. IN "JESSE JAMES" COLOR MIDNIGHT SHOW NIGHT SUNDAY BING CROSBY IN PARIS HONEYMOON" ALSO PLAYING MON.-TUES.—• — Starts WED. FOR 4 Days DOROTHY LAMOUR IN "ST. LOUIS BLUES" SOMETHING NEW IN A LUNCHEON OR SUPPER DISH Tuna flshl Truly tliis lood holds a imiquc place In the field of fish cookery because of Its adaptable qualities. It is popular with many people who perhaps do not ordinarily care for fish, be­cause its flavor and texture are almost like those of chicken. In fact^ many a tima fish dish has been consumed with the family or ^ests tinder the impression that they 'were enjoying chicken. A delightful now tuua fish recipe is Tuna PalmiUa which . would be a credit to any hostess vfrho prides herself on serving new■ and unusual dishes. This recipe Is based, on'■ w hot w ag■ originally. In'. tended for a hot appa-. tlzer. .¡Put, the I demands for ' "bigger and better” portions soon had it up in the entree class where one receives' ' generous helping to , start with' and can ask lor “sec­onds” without blushing. Yes, It’s truly ¿s' delicious as all thatl TUNA PALMILIjN 1 Jar (7 ounces) tuna flsh, drained .. . and flaked % cup catsup % cup finely diced celery- % teaspoon salt ,■ % teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons mayonnaise 6 slicè's bread, %-inch thick Blitter bread generously on both ■ides. Toast. Combine ingredients. Pile on toast. Top each slice of toast with 2 teaspoons mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons catsup, and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Place 'un­der hot broiler tmtil browned and bubbling. Serves 6. In planning a party luncheon with Tima Palmilla as the piece de rcsistattce, you need nothing more than a mixed green salad and some hot rolls to complete the main part of the meal. But what an occasion you ean make of that salad! With the French, you know, making such a. salad is more than just pre­paring food. It Is a work of art, a social grace, an achievement in a subtle com­bination of fla­vors, colors, and textures. The French house­wife starts her salad by first going to market with her basket on her arm and a look o£ determination on her face. Somehow, she manages to procure for her own basket the crispest lettuce, the most solid cucumber, the reddest tomatoes, and the most tender radishes there are In the stalls. Home with her trophies, she washes and picks over everyth: To reach the port of heaven we inu.st sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, but we must sail, and not drift or lie at ¿nohor.—Oli'/cr V/cndell Holmes. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTEKPRISE—THANK YOU! tling carefully, then ties the greens up in a piece ot thin cheesecloth and leaning over the balcony shakes them vigorously tmtil not a drop of water remains. This done, the cucumber and tomatoes are cut In firm- litOe chimks or . wedges, the radishes sliced ever so .thin and the lettuce is broken—not cut>—into small liiieces. All these are placed in a big salad bowl (■wiped out ■with a “wisp” of garlic) and set on the table. Beside it is a tray or-'a re- voMng castor set containing the oil, the vinegar, and necessary condiments. Then she mixes the French dressing right at the table. First she pours out the oil; then she adds the salt, 'pepper, and her choice of seasonings. And finally she adds the vinegar. Then a cau­tious taste or two. A dosh more ot this and a pinch of that. A sec­ond taste. A smile of satisfaction ■wreaths her face. •' ' Then the dressing is poured over ^ the salad and tossed lightly over and over. Her salad is complete.It is perfect. Voilof And what this skilled Frcnch woman does, the 'American home­maker has re­cently adopted tis her own. Large wooden salad bowls, ■with fork and spoon to match, have be­come a social asset, almost a ne-' cessity, and It now seems perfectly natiural to see bottles of'oil and vinegar and condiments put right on the table In their original glass containers. The American woman, however, has one great advantage over her sister salad-maker across the 'wa-*' ter. She can buy an abimdance of salad materials the year 'round, and she usually has the benefits of refrigeration. Furthermore, sho can now purchase a new spiced vinegar which is flavored •with a subUo blend of herbs and spices. Truly such a Tuna Palmilla luncheon rnenu will prove a social succcss whenever it is served.Try iU CARD OF THANKS ~ We wish to express to our friends and neighbors pur sincere apprecia­ tion and thanks for each and every contribution to us in the loss of our home by lire and for the money and kindnesses shown us In every way. Robert H. Neely and family. AT PENNEY'S WINSTON-SALEM , FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! ,iiO ONLY— Genuine Goose Down Filled C'ELANESE COVERED COMFORTS $10.00 VALUES $ £ .9 0 W H I L E T H E Y L A S T ! A M A Z I N G V A L U E ! Bargains! 20 ONLY— SILK AND WOOL FILLED COMFORTS $3.98 Made to sell for $G.OO. Large 72x84 inch cut size—Fluffy silk and wool filling-Lovely taffeta covering! 50 ONLY-GENUINE CHENILLE TUFT * BED SPREADS 51.’« Large 80x105 inch size—Pre-shrunk—Fast Colors—While they last! These 3 Items on Sale FIRST BALCONY P E N N E Y ^ S WINSTON-SALEM .ÌhsàtiWtotóil M- i í*Eg?SÍX ' Тч., THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE •ÿ :T H É O U T LIN E O F H ISTO R Y Г Thursday, February 2, 1939 lursday, February 2, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven By IMn« DarUne PASTURES SHOULD BE SEEDED m m m i Feed cost per 100 pounds of milk Is only half as much during the Bummer pasture period as It Is In winter, says John A. Arey dairy specialist of the State College Ex­ tension Service, In urging that ade­ quate pastures be provided for dai­ ry herds this year. "On some farms where the acre­ age In pasture Is not adequate sup­ ply good grazing for the herd throughout the season, and addi­ tional acreage should be prepared at once and seeded between Feb­ ruary 15 and March 15.” Arey stat­ ed. "Because of the likelihood of dry weather during the spring It Is advisable to seed during Febru­ ary from the coast to the moun­ tains. Later seedlngs will give sat­ isfactory results in the mountains." The daiflr specialist also advised that old’pastures with thin places in the sod be reworked during Feb­ ruary. "These places should be «arlfied with a harrow, reseeded and given a coating of maniure. If ^manure is available the entire pas­ ture should be given a light coat- ;ing during February. On farms where manure is not available, thin pasture fods can be improved by applying 300 to 400 pounds per. acre of p. high grade fertilizer' early in March," Arey explained. ‘ .A comparison ot two North Ca­ rolina herds from records of the Dairy Herd Improvement Assocal- tlon shows the economic value o£ jgood pasture. One herd had ade­ quate and the other had very little. The comparative feed cost per 100 pounds of m’llk ran close together until May, then the herd with the good pasture was fed at the cost of 76 cents per 100 pounds of milk while the other herd’s cost was $1.17. This wide difierence contin­ ued through October with one month showing a variation of 56 cents and $1.29. COSTUME JEWELRY FOR RESORT WEAR Costume Jewelry which will com­ plement spectator sports ensembles and evening gowns for southern resort galtles this season Is as gla- jmorous as one of Miami’s famed moonlight nights. Mother ot pearl, airy bubbles of blown glass, sea shells painted in bright colors and a variety of other equoly unusual materials have been employed In delightfully unusual ways by; the costume Jewel­ry designers. Aptly named "champagne bub­ bles”, the new blown glass Jewelry tor wear with resort evening gowns I Is being introduced In all of the 'pastel colors In sets ot matched i bracelets and necklaces. The bub­ bles are strung on silk cord which ties around the neck and waist to add to the decorative effect. For wear with print silks and spectator ' sports ensemble, the mother of Jewelry is delicately beautiful. The shell shaped motifs are strung on tended sUk cords and may be had either in single or double strand necklaces and bracelets. An amusing fantasy to wear on the lapels ot knit and linen suits are the plnwheel pins. Fashioned of enamel In various pastel colors and gold, the lapel ornaments are miniature pin wheels Just as their name implies and whirl with every passing .breeze. There are also pin- wheel earrings for an additional touch of gaiety. A . stunning new series in porce­ lain Jewelry consists of multiple strands of diamonds shaped beads In bright pastels for necklaces and bracelets. And, happily enough for the wo- mai^ who Is assembling her south­ ern wardrobe, the new designs al­ ready are on display in local de­ partment stores so that It is no trick at all tp arrive in the south­ land with a collection of those in­ triguing bangles and ornaments which count Ro hcavUy this season In the success of the ensemble. DEPENDS Changes in domestic wheat prices during the next few months will de­ pend largely upon the total quan­ tity of wheat taken by Europen buyers and upon importers’ piur- chases of United States wheat. TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE QUESTION: What is the cost of treating cotton for control of dam­ ping off disease? ANSWER: The average cost on 143 actual farm tests for the past two years has been 25 cents an acre. This was based on thp cost of buy­ ing the material in o||e pound con­ tainers. By buying the chemical In larger quantities this cost may be materially reduced. After the seed are treated, they should be stored In bags or bins until ready for planting. If an excess amount Is treated, the extra seed should be disposed of in such a way as to avlod consumption by man or ani­ mals. QUESTION: How early should baby chicks be given a grain ra­ tion? ANSWER: Chicks should be giv­ en grain feed after the first seven to ten days. This should be fed two or three times a day on top of the mash. It Is very essential that sufficient mash hopper space be supplied so that the chicks can all eat at one time. A s early hatched chicks do not have access to range and direct sunlight or green feed, their ration should be supplemen­ ted with one and one-half percent ot straight cod liver oil that con­ tains 85 U. S. P. units of vitamin D per gram and not less than 600 U. S. P. units of vitamin per gram. QUESTION: Should seed sweet potatoes be treated before plant-I ing? ANSWER: Yes. The seed should be treated to destroy any surface borne disease producing organisms that might be present on the pota­ to. Use mercuric chloride 1 tol,000 (one ounce to eight gallons of wa­ ter) for fifteen minutes and bed after dying. Do not wash the po­ tatoes after treatment. The solu­ tion should be warm or about 100 degrees P. tor the most effective control of any organisms. Seed al­ ready diseased cannot be cured by seed treatment. Wax For Comfort If you want your guests to feel perfectly at ease when you are ser­ ving drinks be sure that the tops of your occasional tables which are not of plate glass have a gene­ rous coating of wax. The wax will prevent wet glasses from making rings on the wood and if the table has an enamel top will save the sur­ face. IIEAVY Milk production Is relatively heavy this winter and probably will continue so during the remainder ot the feeding period. First Aid For The Carver If the head of the house exhibits an antipathy for carving 'at the table got a sot of the new anchor carving pins which .-ire equipped with suction cups and which real­ ly will hold the roastor fowl firmly in place. The new little gadgets save tempers as well as tablecloths. Italian Old Master For So F. Fair W. L. Adams, county agent of the State College Extension Service in Wilson county, says tobacco grow­ ers have cleaned more tobacco seed this season than at any time In the past ten years. This may be an In­ dication of how the tobacco acre- ape will be Increased he believes. Dr. Miles Nervine (L iq u id or Effervescent Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to "get hold of yourself.” Ne a r ly everyone is nervous these days. Finnnclal worries, street and home noises, late hours, hard work and exciting recreation put a strain on the nerv­ ous system that brings on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head­ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. An attack of nerves may make you lose friends, quarrel with your husband or wife, appear a tyrant to your children. DR. MILES NERVINE has been soothing the nerves of the nation for nearly 60 years. If you ore nervous, get a bottle or package at your druggist. Ho will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. Liquid Nervine, Largo BoKle $1.00—Small BoMIe 2M EITcrvcsccnt Tablet!), Large Pkg. 75«—Small Pkg. 33« I^ ER V IN E ёрм№1Р1?Ьп»гзгзгз1ЭД|ДшДвхад1адд1Н1агндгвд1ндд1Ынши1а1Егг1В1ыншаха1нтв1Н1ндха1ЕхыЕтА|г1ыашг1Н1гшв1алшын^ I T /^ *0 ^ *JOB The bui'den of .surpluses whicli ruin prlee.s in one commodity often t h r i!!lt .P lK n -io ...— —uuiier commoditicK as '.veil, it has been found by u!>ricultuval specialists of the State College Extension Sor- viuc. For Your Clothes Closet A Fifth Avenue snop that specia­ lizes in equipment and gadgets for the clothes closet Is featuring slabs of vltrolite, a new colored glass, to be laid beneath hangers to protect evening and dinner dresses that otlierwise would touch the floor. The vlti-olite may be had in a var­ iety of pretty colors to harmonize with the scheme of your bedroom ind can be cleaned merely by '.viplng off with a damp cloth. An e.xtra shelf may also be achieved by Uaving the material, undoubtedly obtainable from your own dealer, ^ I'.ut in the proper length and laid on top oI the baseboard to stretch across the closet. To prevent the formation of n Q ^ T L n t in g Z n;rust on custards and other pud- dings, cover them closely, while .still hot. Wax paper or cellophane : coverings fastened wltha' rubber 1 band may be used. J O B Let Us Do Your JOB PRINTING Whatever you need» we arepre* pared to give you prompt, efficient Service Letterheads Envelopes Statements Office Forms Legal F orms Circulars The Mocksvllle Enterprise ‘Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’ PHONE 8 4 U^rLntingJ. I ^ r i n t i n a l ilO B Raphael’s "Madonna della Sedla” or Madonna o( the Chair, one ol file most widely reproduced paintings (he world ever has known, Is one of 40 world renowned old masters from Italy which arrived In New on January 12. Valued at fl5,000,0c0 the shipment from Europe I -MTw ot $25,000,000 art to be displayed at the 1939 CalifomU World's TaL K. Treasure Island. MUSINGS OF A MINISTER By HERBERT SPAUGH I N R E V E R S E An enterprising clergyman in Walton, N. Y. recently put on a mo­ dern version of the Parable of the Talent. If you want to refresh your memory, read It again in the 25th chapter of St Matthew’s Gos­ pel. He put his collection In reverse, and set the congregation on the re­ ceiving end. Those who would, were instructed, to take a dollar, and put it to work for the Lord. When after several months, an ac­ counting was called, the capltol sum had Increased by four times. Very good according to the parable. If the truth is admitted we are all on the receiving end of tilings on this old earth. We brought nothing into the world, and we can take nothing out. Some of us use what has boon given us for ourselves, others put them to work for the kingdom of God. When used for God they have a way of multiplying in an aston­ ishing manner. A chrlstain can get far more out of his church than he ever puts in Of course he has to put himself in first. Church members who really did things, were those of the early apostolic church. It is recorded of them that, "they first gave them­ selves unto the Lord." Then things commenced to happen. It was the church which took the gospel of Jesus Christ out to trans­ form the world. Education, art, music, philanthropy, hospitaliza­ tion were all nursed in the arms ot the church. When a man gets around to rea- lizhig that his talents his abilities and his money are entrusted to him as custodian for use and multipli­ cation in the kingdom of God, and that some day an accounting will be called, life takes on new nieanlng for him. The worldly-wise operates with the idea that what he has and can get is for himself and perhaps his iamily. The eternity-wise man realizes this is a dead-end street, which stops at the grave. We don’t give the Lord anything, except ourselves. Like men who work In a great factory and use the company tools, we have the use of the things about us for a while. Jesus Chrfst told of a wealthy man, who had accumulated so much, that he' ha^ to build new and greater buildings for storage. It is known as the parable of the Rich Pool. It ends thus, “But God said unto him. Thou fool this night shall thy soul be required of thee: then whose shall these things be, which thou hast provided?” One of the leading Insurance men of the country has written a hook about his experiences. It is called, “A Fortune to Share.” In it he tells how he changed his atti­ tude toward life from "getting” to “sharing". , He claims tlie distinction of hav­ ing written the largest life insur­ ance policy ever written by an agent without assistance. It was tor $1,065,000.00 and came to him wlth- out solicitation. HeTiaanmaaeTr‘a"‘poIloy~RnEi=‘ ways put a distress call before a business call., One day a afrlend asked him to come to his home and try to comfort his wife, who was In­ consolable over the death of her mother. As a result of his visit she became like a different person. A few days later he was called to see a man whom he had never met. He was the brother of the woman to whom he had brought comfort. He thanked the insur­ ance man most profusely for what he had done. “Do you get paid for doing things like that?” he asked. "Not in gold but In other ways that mean more to me." “Well It’s gold I’m talking about.” The re.sult of this conference was the above insurance policy. We might add that this was a very good dividend on an investment. . The Lord has supplied most of us with ample capital. He expects us to do the investing. HINTS FROM EXPERTS LYE-POISONING Hog killing time, which to many a North Carolina home means such delicacies as fresh cuts, roasts and sausages, brings its problems. State College’s poultry disease specialists, H. C. Gauger, finds that farmers frequently lose chickens this time of year by allowing them to drink water from lye-containing pools wliich form on lots where hogs are slaughtered. Chickens may also be poisoned, he said by pecking in earth saturated by the chemical. From numerous studies of dead and diseased chickens sent anual- ly to State College laboratories for examination Gauger reports: "We are finding the gizzard lining of dead birds completely eaton away by lye. We have also noticed pig hairs In the linings, which in some instances have caused the birds to become crop bound. In other words they were unable to digest the pig hairs because of the diseased con­ dition ot the gizzard-lining. “It is therefore advisable to re­ move the poultry flock site, or vice versa.” S I L A G E Less than 60 years ago the first experimental silos were built in Wisconsin and New York. Since that time farmers have come to re­ gard silage as an essential feed In the growing of livestock. Still lar­ gely confined to the corn belt, silos are just coming into general use throughout North Carolina and and other cotton belt states. A sharp trend toward wider adojjtion especially ot the trench type, has been observed by Earl H. Holtetler of the N. C. Agricultural Experi­ ment Station. A strong advocate of silage feeding. Professor Holstetier says that dairy and beef cattle feeders are finding yields higher, with production and storage costs low. ' A mixture of cottonseed meal and silage, he says makes a well balanced ration, with the latter having many advantages over dry rougliage. ’ Cattle find it succulent and palatable. THESE WAgSTAPS for whatHWi WAWT FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chiclcs. All stan­ dard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ vllle, Hardware Co. tf. FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf WILL LAUNDRY clothes at my home on ' Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays. For Prices and deli­ very service telephone 8-F-21. Mrs. C. J. Angeil. It NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYTO THE CREDITORS OF LULA CARSON This is to notify all persons that are due to the estate of Lula .Car­son to please see the undersigned Administrator and pay the same at once. This is to further notify all persons that have any claim against the estate of Lula Carson to file them with the undersigned Ad­ministrator on or before one year from this date of this notice or this notice will be plead and barred from their claim.This the 30th day ot January, 1939.2-2-39-6t T. I. Caudeil, Administrator, of Lula Carson.B. C. Brock, Administrator. PRODUTION OF EARLY VEGETABLES IS EXPLAINED A farm family can have a “Llve- at-Honie” garden at least a month or six weeks longer every year by using hotbeds, coldframes and ot­ her such equipment, together with the best cultural practices. This Is a statement made by-H. R. Niswonger, horticulturist ot the State College Extension Service, in a circular just published telling how to grow early vegetable plants. In‘addition to Information on tem- peratvire-controlUng devices and cultural practices. Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant pathologist,, and J. O. Rowell, extension entohologist, have contributed sections on di­ seases and Insect control, respec­ tively. The publication Is available free to North Carolina farmers and home gardeners upon request to the Agricultural Editor at State College for Extension Circular No! 231, "Growing Early Vegetable Plants." Neswonger explains the constru­ ction of hotbeds and coldframes and recommends soil preparation, seeding and fertilization of frames and hotbeds. He also takes up transportation and frame manage­ ment. Rowell tells how to control the seven most common insects which attack early vegetable plants, namely: Cutworms, flea beetles, aphids, (or plant lice), red spidery, cabbage maggots, mole crickets and slugs. Dr. Shaw discusses disease con­ trol by (1) plant bed sanitation, (2) planting seed ot disease-resis- that varieties when available, (3) seed treatment, (4) spraying, and (5)’ proper plant bed management, LIME MAKERS CLOVER Gus Peterson of Burnsville in Yancey county says Limestone will make clover and clover will make other crops grow. He reports that, at this season of the year, he can see results from ^pplylng one ton orchard sod last year. Where he applied lime, he harvested one and one-half tons of hay an acre last season as compared with one-halt ton where no limestone was used. MILLIONS of frost propf Cabbage EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ? Г 'б 0 с °' I'oio Гг ' The undersigned, having this dayfor 60c, 1,000 for $1-00.—High ag executor oJ the estate Knoll Truck Farm, Route 1, Ker- 'of the late Edna Poole, hereby notl- nersvllle, N. 0. tf ties all ■ persons having claims. against the estate of the said de-CASII PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and ceased to present them to the un- Tlmber. For details write Geo. C .; der.'ilgned, duly verified, on or be- Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. c .' fore the 31st day of Decemtier,tt i 1939, or this notice will be pleaded lin bar ot their recovery. All persons .......................................! will pleaseLOST—Tan hand black toilet case. Telephone 2-3085, It bag containing,indebted to said estateLiberal reward. Wlnstori-Salem. SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative ot Gardner Granite Works, and save money on yom: monument. 8-18-tf RULES North Carolina pourtrymen, with prospects bright for a year of ex­ pansion, face an acute need for flock improvement. To help them profit from their investments in 1939, C. J. Maupin of the State Col­ lege Extension Service lists the fol­ lowing rules: (1) buy early chicks; (2) buy chicks of good quality; (3) brood chicks In clean, well-ligh- ted, well-ventilated quarters; ,(4) feed mash from the first feed to market or maturity; (5) raise chicks on ground that has not been run over by chickens year after year, but which has been cultivat­ ed and used for producing a crop; (6) house birds in comfortable, sanitary quarters; (7) control lice and mites; (8) feed a balanced ra­ tion to the layers; (9) follow a good management program; and (10) cull, cull, cull. TOBACCO BEDS A first essential in planting for a successful tobacco crop Is assurance of strong, healthy plants. For these much, depends upon location of the plant bed site according to L. T. Weelcs, speclaltlst with the State College Extension Service. "Where possible and practial, se­ lect a new site tor the bed each year,” Weeks advises. “At least use four-year rotation for the bad. This will help eliminate the damage done by diseases that attack the small plants. The location of the bed should be wel-dralned with a southern or southwestern exposure. Select a place with a loamy soil and It possible, near a water supply.” KEEP A RECORD Good records show at a glance whether certain crops are profi­ table, whether the farming pro­ gram is balanced or imbalanced, whether the cultural practices em­ ployed are producing satisfactory results, and whether the farm as a whole Is maaklng or losing money. Thus x\ssi3tant Economist R. E. L. Green of,the State College Experiment Station advises farmers in urging a fh:st-of-the-year in­ ventory on which to base an orderly accounting system. Records,, he adds, are often needed as a soiurce of credit information. COVER PLOWING Piedmont, farmers are advised by E. C. Blair of State College to run their plows every day that weat­ her and soil permit In preparing for the coming growing season. In many sections, he says It Is Imper­ ative to turn under clover and le- spedeza early to prevent damage to corn crops from bud worms and IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYDELLA CROUSE, ET AL Vs NAYLOR VOGLER, ET AL Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk ot 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 13th day of February, 1939, the fol­lowing described lands belonging to the estate ot A. L. Vogler, de­ceased. Said lands being sold for 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. 0.62 chas, to a pine, S. 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 83 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 tho beginning, contaUiing 21 1-3 acres more or less.SECOND: A tract beginning at a willow on the bank of a ditch and runnin.'i 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 lino; thence S. 85 degs. E. Í2.50 chs. to a stake on West bank of Yidkin River; thence down .said river 8.68 chs. to a stone; thence N. 75 degs. V/. 20.50 chs. to a ■itonc; tlienro S. 45 degs. W. 2.30 ihs. to ÍI. wülov/ on ditch bank, the beginning corner containing 16>/2 acres more er loss.For a more particular description, reference is mc.de to Deed from E. E. Vogler and wife, to A. L. Vogler, recorded in Book 31, page 362, Re­gister’s office for Davie County, North Carolina. ' ■TERMS OP SiVLE: One-third cash 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 $2695.00 This, the 30th day ot January, 1939. 2-2-39 2tA. T. Grant, Commissioner. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as administra­tor, C. T. A. ot the estate ot W . A. Griffin, d eceased , late of Davie County .North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to e.xhlbit them to the un­dersigned at Mocksvllle, N. C. on or before the 12 day ot January 1940, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will pleose make Immediate payment. l-12-39-6tThis 6 day of January. 1939. W. W . Griffin Admr. C. T. A. of W . A. Griffin, Dec’d Jacob Stewart, Atty. make immediate settlement.This December 31, 1938.L, H. DAVIS, Executor of Edna Poole.Robert S. McNeUl, Atty. • l-5-39T6t Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! Gas Gas fill TimeMr«, joa. Flllor say«: **Ouii on my Jitoin« ach waa ao bad I couldn't eat or alccp, Cioa evon proaacd on m y heart. AdtorlUn brought mo quicic rcllof. Notv, I oat aa I wish. Bleep nnr. nover felt better»*'_______ At All Leading Druggists Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 >.'2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. ECKQR'S, Inc. CREDIT JENVELERS lüO N. Lilierty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS If bread flour Is used in making cakes, cut down the amount ot flour by two tablespoons to the cup and add 1 tablespoon ot cornstarch. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To AU To Whom These Presents May Come— Greetings: Whereas. It appears to my satls- facion. by duly authenticated re- ,cord ot the proceedings tor 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 ot this State, whose principal office is sit­ uated at No.----Street, in the town ot 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 complied with the requirements ot 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 herei)y certify that the said corporation did, on the lOth 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 provided by law. In Testimony Wnereoi, 1 nave hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 10th day ot January. A. D. 1939. THAD EURE Secretary of state. For Colds COLD LAX opens and soothes the . membranes of the air-^passages of the head, throat and bronchial tubes. It also eliminates poison­ous wastes from the system, there­by giving lasting relief. Your drug- ■ist is authorized to sell COLD-' LAX a* a money back guarantee. 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- PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' “If it’s cotton see Foster” CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvllle, N. C. BRICK AND COAL • W E HAVE BOTH! You will be pleased with the quality of our products and our semce. Davie Brick & Coal do. Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 • 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 scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. R ^ PRINTINe CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing^ and office supply houses in the Carolinas. •Printing *Lithosraphing ♦Typewriter« ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. VVVWAiWtfUWA/WWWVWWWWV POULTRY All this week we will pay for Colored Hens, All other Poultry market value. We pay cash. Î5e purchased at Lb. O P E N A LL D A Y NEWMAN POULTRY CO. W A L K E R G A R A G E B L D G . Mocksvillc, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 * I / я Ц‘ ..'i. •■ ,. • . » iW iiiliiliiliii iiiiigii iiaiiifMiiri йш feiæ « ' } I f?'. Ш .1-' I 1i?nfK\. I i i f Ш - Ш 1 ‘ir i % :■ t-' . Д|'Г- ìV-'-Vs ifi Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 2, 1939 Drown Your Troubles in a Bath j h :г£ humim olcln was tbo ü ist material erer made Uuit could honestly, be labelled “gimrantaow washable.” It took mankind a lo>s time to find it out, and many baek-fto count sheep, ward nations haren’t found It out yet Eren among us there are some who haven’t fully dlBcovered how thoroughly tubbablo their bodies are.Neither do they realizo that the simple Boap-and-water bath, though cleansing may be its chief parpóse, can do lots of other things too. A bath may be on alarmsilock—or a lullaby. It can glre refreshing coolness—or ting­ ling warmth. It can soothe Jang­ ling nerrefl—or stir to new ener­ gy. Many are the ways In which fre<iuent bathing is a friend and aid to man. EJvon when yon*re clean as a whistle, an extra bath will make yon feel better. Next time you are slow getting into action, try a quick, brisk shower or tabbing, with cool water. If you are over­ stimulated and want to calm down, lio in a warm, sndpy tub for fif­teen minutes, and when yon pull out 'the plug all your “nerves" win go down the drain. Try a bed­ time bath with a dash of bath salts to supplement the soap.Count a hmidred while yon lie in tho mothtng warm wator, blot Xvnrmm (Etir with clean towels and taek marself In between immacu­ late sheets—.and you wont have Tat some people bathe too Utr tie. Apparently they do not rea­ lize the need ot tho skin and body for frequent, thorough elonnslng. Perhaps they do not know that Uuy porliclea of dead skis, and the ■ evaporation of perspiration, nro constantly clogging the pores. In our modem civilization, the cleansing bath — taken at least once a day—is a practl<!^{neces- slty. Without It, Indeed, one,}m^ unconsciously offend, a, rl^k less for anyone to run. ' ' *' ' ' Perhaps some persons feel that If bathtub or shower Is not read­ ily available, they ore excused from the daily bath. Yet the lock of such comforts is no valid ex­ cuse. A basin of water and good soap can be as effective as all tho gadgets. It isn't the elcgance but the thoroughness of bathing that counts. Bathe for cleansing; bathe for comfort; bathe for social accep­ tance and health. Our bodies are really "guaranteed washable”, and froqnent and thorough use' of soap and water Is one ot the blessings of civilization that Is open to aU. MORE ABOUT DAVIE CELEBRATION (Continaed from page one) Caudell; department of public 'weUaie, Miss Leona Qraham; Lions club; P. J. Johnson: American Le­ gion, Grady 'Ward; County Nurses, Mrs. Margaret Green; Masons, J. G. Crawford; P. T. A., Mrs. Claud Horn; P. O. S. of A., B. C. Brock. . Volunteer workers who were pre­ sented at, the dinner Included Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. S. R. Bessent, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mrs. Margaret M. McNeill and O. C. McQuage, editor of The Enter­ prise. The community chairmen who served to help make the celebration a success were: Mocksvllle, Mrs. C. Я. Horn; Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Fork, L. H. Davis; Jerusa­ lem and Cooleemee, Miss Mary Foard; Advance, G. H. C. Shutt. ^Tiese chairmen were also present­ ed at the dinner with the exception o t Miss Foard who was Ш. The local dance realized $40 and the Advance dance $42.50. One of the features of the local ball was students of various ages and class­ es of the Norwood School of The Dance In Salisbury who gave a program of dancing and reading which emphasized “Americanism”. PupUs who participated included; Mary Virginia Newsom, Joanne Hall, Bob Hall, Charline Rary, Anne Campbell, Peggy Cutting, Antlone- tte Volger, Theresa Pinkston, Reba and Irma Pinkston, Dorothy Horah, Charlotte Johnston, Mild­ red Ann Moneyhun, Alberta Isen- hour, Jessie Wyatt, Ann Peeler, Louise Plric, MaxgaiDt Belt, Frank Buck, Frank Elliott, Clyde Bias, Jimmy Summers, Frances Hollis, and Joe Norwood. Doris Murph was accompanist. Among the Salisbury parents who accompanied the group here to contribute their ser­ vices were; Mr. and Mrs. Powell Newsom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Sum­ mers, Mrs. ■William Campbell, Miss Lillian Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Vog­ ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mrs. Cutting, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollis. A detailed report of the receipts and expenditures follows; Proceeds, .sale of 127 dinner cov­ ers at $1.50 each, $190.50; net pro- ceecls from Mocteville dance, $40; .net proc'eeds from Advancc dauce, $-12.bu; i-’rocecci.s from ‘March of Diinu.s” campaign, $18.72. Pni-.sonal contributions; Mr.s. E. DISBURSEMENTS. Moving piano (dance) 75c; 2,000 buttons at $3.98 per thousand, $7.06 20 dime banks, stickers, etc., $1.45; express, (buttons) 56c, express, (banks, stickers, etc., 58c; postage (air mall). 12c;. moving piano, (Masonic Hall), 60c; retunlng pia­ no, (dance) $5.00; Mocksvllle Enter­ prise, (printing cards, tickets and hand bUls,) $8.00; Claud 'Little (orchestra for dance & dinner) $60.00; Order of The Eastern Star (124 plates), $93.00; Miss Vada Johnson, (supplies, Farmington) $1.50; express, (supplies, Farming­ ton) 15c. Total Disbursements, $179.67. Net proceeds from all sources $117.30. Paid to Keith Morgan, Chairman, National Foundation for, Infantile Paralysis, Inc., $58.65; .paid to J. Knox Johnstone, Trustee, $58.65. Total net proceeds remitted, $117.30. Robert S. McNeil, first being duly sworn, says the foregoing’ Is a true and correct accounting of all funds derived from any source that came into his hands as chalrrjan of Da­ vie County Committee for the Cele­ bration of the President’s Birthday January 28, 1939. Robert L. McNeil. , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31 day of January, 1939, A D. ,W. R. Wilkins, Justice of The Peace. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING Farmington—Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ton Seats and family, spent Sun­ day, in Winston-Salem, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchins. Rev. J. W. Vestal went to Siler City Friday to see his mother who Is ill. Misses Vada Johnson, Leona Gra­ ham and Margaret ■Williams and B. C. Brock attended the presidents birthday dinner, Saturday evening at Mocksvllle. Miss Alice Evans spent the week end at her home in Mocksville. She had as her dinner guest Sun­ day Miss Dorothy Holt, member of the Farmington school faculty. Miss Frankie Craven spent the week end at her home in Mocks­ ville. Miss Mary Nichols and Ellen Hamrick were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill­ man. Miss Annie Frances Spillman of Appalachaln State Teachers Col­ lege spent, the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock had as their dinner guests, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and family and Mrs. R. C. Brown. The 8th grade gave an instruc­ tive chapel program on "Good Manners," Friday. The Dramatics club met Wed­ nesday afternoon. The leader, Miss Frankie Craven gave an In­ teresting talk on "Early Plays.” On Monday afternoon, the Music club met in the Library. Negro spirituals were sung by the group Miss Angellne Shore played a piano solo. Miss Elizabeth James has been sick at her home here. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mrs. G. R. Madison were Joint hostesses to the members of the Farmington Wo­ man’s Club at "Kennen Crest” on Thursday afternoon. The presi­ dent opened the meeting with se­ veral songs, read the club collect and "Heredity” by Edgar Guest. Most Inspiring reports were given from the departments of the club. The civic department leported $50. worth of shrubbery for the school. Mrs. Harmon McMahan read an article on "Good Looks Are A Ha­ bit”. Miss Mabel Holden read the biography of Thomas Wllfe, N. C. Novelist. Special music was furn­ ished by Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mlsa Mary McNeil. Mrs. J. W. Vestal was welcomed as a new member. The hostesses served sandwiches, pickles, coffee. Ice cream and cake to the nineteen members present. RUBY CALL ILL AT HOME F. nuull^> »i.uu, b'luieeK.s Theatre, .$1.00; J. F. Ha\vkin.s, .$1.00; C. H. Banieyoastle, $1.00; W. N. Smith, 50; E. G. Hendricks, 50; Mrs. Hat­ tie Moore, 25c; Total $5.25, Total receipts from all sources, $296.97. MORE ABOUT PROCTOR PRAISES TEACHERS (Continued from page one) high schools. Mr. Proctor feels that 110 iwiior class should leave high school without knowing something about the world of work, the diffi­ culties facing one today in selecting a life work, how to apply for a job, and what attitudes one should have toward his work. The county principals recenty de­ cided to adopt supplementary readers for elementary schools, and to use whatever money is raised to purchase the readers Instead of us­ ing tlie state rental plan. A s>ip- plementary reader committee will be appointed In a few days. This committee will be composed of pri­ mary and elementary teacher from :?ach school and a parent from each P. T. A. or similar organized in the .;ounty. The committee will review readers comlna from the press and will make adoptions for the county a whole. Efich school will then hu'chase from th'p many set.'s of readers as its local funds will permit. Just recenty the five larger •schools of the county decided to make special investigations of cer­ tain topics with the idea of work- Ing out for next year coi'mty-wide Liberty—Rev. M. G. Irwin filled his regular appointment at Liber­ ty M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Richard Everhart visited Mr. Everhart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart Thursday. Miss Ruby Call is sick at her home. Mrs. Robert Kimmer is visiting Mr. Klmmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhart of Mooresville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough at Erlanger were the week end guests at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCollough. Mrs. J. c. Jarvis and Mrs. Robert Kimmer were shoppers in Coolee­ mee Monday. G.W. MOCK'S SONS SUNDAY VISITORS Mocks Church—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Miss Ruth Jones spent Saturday In Charlotte as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Clemons visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Miss Mabel Jones ot Wlnston-Sa- lem visited relatives here Saturday. Jethro Mock of Wake Forest College and Charlie Mock of Win­ ston visited thlr fatiier G. w. Mock Sunday. programs covering these particular phases of education. Smith Grove school has art as its topic; Shady Grove has character education' Farmington has health ofUication; MQck.svllo has music; and Coolee­mee recreation. There are two more county-wide -----------— -— —-Culiiijs— TOT—ii and March 11. It is likely that the March meeting will be in the form of a banquet wUh a guest speak­ er who will discuss some of the educational problems that have been revealed through youth sur­ veys In North Carolina. 'What makes a GOOD house? A good house is distinguished by •oar qualities. 1. It should be efllciently planned, >. It should be attractively com- posei, 3. It should anticipate tho present and future needs of the family that will occupy it, and 4. It should bo well built. This small house—a one story house with two story privacy—ex­ emplifies all four qualities. It was designed by Randolph Evans, tho well-known small house architect and was selected by the Monthly Small House Club at 227 East -15th Street, New 'York, as Its house of the month. And this Is why the Club believes tt to bo a GOOD house: 1. It Is eillclontly planned. Both bedrooms and bath can bo reached from the entry without passing through tho living room. If neces- ■ary, thoy can bo completely shut off from the rest of the house to provide "second story privacy.” Every major room has cross ven­ tilation—windows on two or more walls that Hood the house with Bunllght and air. 2. It is attractively composed. Mr. Bvans has pulled out the living •FIRST-FLOOD.* PLAN room wing and added an engaging bay window to give this houso a sprawling Impressiveness. Tho roof Is low-pitched and covered with mineral-surfaced, thlck-butt asphalt shingles. He has used a wide pro­ jecting cornice to give a deep shadow line at the eaves, and add­ ed a husky chimney with nono of tho spindly characteristics of many small house chimneys. ‘'rr^.ai.Vr“ 3. It anticipates the needs of Us occupants. Built to accomodate a family of three, perhaps four, th« houso can be enlarged easily by adding bedrooms above tbe first floor, to bo reached by stairs bollt above the present cellar stairs. It is designed to require a knlnl- mum ot housekeeping. A compact kitchen is within easy reach of th« front door, bedrooms, and dining space in the living room. Ampl« closets will hold most essentials and a partial collar has space for screens, awnings and such acces­ sories. •4. It is well-built. Asbestos shin­ gles on tho side walls and asphalt shingles on the roof provide firo- roBistance and unfading color. Tho house is fully insulated with fireproof mineral wool in side walls and above tho coiling. Mineral wool bats, wall-thick, are fitted between tho sido wall studs and ceiling' joists to provide permanent protec­ tion against both winter cold and summer heat. Screened vents under the eaves permit ventilation of tho attic space. 'Withal it is a low-cost hons«. It can be built In most parts of tho country for $3,500, and it will fit on a 40 foot lot. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater, of Winston Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children of Fulton were visitors here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and children of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jdhes Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones spent Sun­ day with her grandparents H. P. Cornatzer In Baltimore. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! Give “Reddy” More Appliances So that he can serve you better! Cheek your home for “Reddift" services. They are practical, economicaland so helpful! Don’t punish yourself by living without them. En|oy more of Reddy Kilowatt’s urvices during the coining year. Once Reddy serves you ... you are con­ vinced of his fine qualities. He so easily gets his work done ... is so clean ... saves you much of your time .. . and above all saves you money. A small cash payment and long term arrangements can b« made to pay for any or ail of Reddy's many appliances. Don’t deprive yourself of something that makes life take on a different hue and costs so little to possess. How many at tiMM do you havo! Electric Coff«« Makw Universal Hot PIoIm Mixmaster Automatic Toostcn Universol Waffle troni I. E. Floor & Table Lamps Pin-lt-Up Lamps IlMtric Percolators Automatic Bottle Warmers Electric Water Heaters Universal Electric Irons Universal Oven Cookers Electric Heating Pads Electric Churns And Many Others Duke Power Company # IL - T E R à “Davie’e Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FEBRUARY 9, 1939 C. N. SPRY ^0. S. OF A. HAS NEGROWTH The holy passion of friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that It will last through a whole life time, if not asked to lend money.—Mark Twain. INSPECTORS FOR RABIES NAMED W. L. Call of Mocksville and B. F. Andersoi^i of Clarksville township were named rabies Inspectors In the county by the commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday. E. M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Cotton Mills at Coolee­ mee, and Dr. M. H. Hoyle who ope­ rates the Cooleemee Drug Co., ap­ peared before the commissioners to request the latter to petition tho Rowan board of commissioners to lend their assistance In securing the hard surfacing of the remain­ ing link of highway 801 from Coo­ leemee- to highway 70 by way of Woodleaf. The Davie board heart­ ily endorsed the request. A Jury list for the March term of superior court was drawn and a number of routine matters were discussed by the commissioners. All members were present: E. C. Tatum, chairman, T. Glenn Cartner and Luke M. Tutterow. ♦ * “Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 40 DAVIE FARMERS TO DISCUSS FORMATION OF SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT IN CO. ileemee —With more than 300 attendance and delegations pre- t from МосклтШе, Wlnston-Ba- Sallsbuiy, Advance and Clere- the leth anniversary of the gton camp No. 56 of the P. A. here was one of the moat ¡easftil in the history of the or- lUon. [C. N. Spry, stat« vice president, id as toastmaster and T. Ú . ,to of Gastonia, state president, ie the principal address. [Dinner was prepared by the fol- Ing ladies; Mesdames M. A. rpenter, C. B. Hoover, L. H. ane, A. T. Lewis, G. M. Spry, C. Cheek C. N. Spry. A group of lung ladles served the dinner, sic was furnished by a trio, ;ythmettes”, composed of Ruby d Almeda Spry and Helen House d string music by Ernet Foster, Ijenry Daniels' Messrs. Poplin and 'denhour. Mr. Hoover said the organization ,d paid out the following during ,e 10 years: per capita tax, $1,668.- ; insurance on members, $14,132; к benefits to members $3,154; to lembers at death of their wives, 1.25; to widows at death of their ¡usbands, $8,100; flowers for mem- rs and their wives, $107; total for purposes. $27,803.25 He also pointed out that the or- nlzatlon was aiding less fortunate Idren at Christmas time and aid r the sick and for the family when member dies. ’The organization has had 20 pres­ iente, 23 master of forms, 18 trus- :s, six recording secretaries, five anclal secretary and one treasur- W . O. Byerly who has served ntinuously since organization. Of- ;ers are: R. C, Smith president; R. Cheek, vice president; M. A. rpenter, master of forms;; W. P. ens, recording secretary; A. L. 'ordan, financial .secretary; Lee ixler, conductor. R. V . Alexander state historian of the' organiza- ion at present. / JURORS NAMED FOR MARCH TERM The following Jurors were chosen by the board of county couimlaslon- ers at their monthly meeting Mon­ day^ and they will serve at the one week' March term for the trial of criminal cases which opens on March.20%lth Judge Wilson 'War- llck of Newton presiding: Calahaln tbwnsnip: Ernest La- gle, J. C. Chaffin P. E. Cartner, Ro­ bert A. Foster, A. L. Peebles. Clarksville townsWp: O. M. Ho­ well, W. R. Crabtree, M. M. Naylor, R. L. Peebles, E. P. Baity. Farmington township: L. J. Horne, W . C. Allen, J. C. James, J. P. Cope, Duke Smith, C. P. Ward. Fulton township: A. D. Bean, W. R. Carter, W. L. Gobble, J. C. Cla- rence Jones, W. H. Mason. Jerusalem township: J. H. Byer­ ly, C. M. Grubb H. T. Harris, R. P. McClajnrock, W. W. Gobble. Mocksvllle township: Marvin Waters, W. P. Tutterow, M. D. Pope, . M. Dwlgglns, John Boger. Shady Grove township: A. E. Shermer, C. C. Essie, W. T. Foster, W. A. Leonard, M. G. BaUey. 11 TRANSFERS OF lEEDS, JANUARY I The following 31 transfers in real state were recorded In the office f J. 'W. Tiirner, register of deeds, luring January: Albert E. Holder and wife to eorge Barney and wife, 22 acres Ijoining lands of W . M. Drake, S. Drake and J. N. 'Wyatt, $10 and [other considérations. Prances Drake to Robert R. Fos- ;ter and MoUle Howard, G acres in the division of Camilla Foster lands, $10 and other considerations. T. W . Hartley to LUa Sheets and husband, 67 acres adjoining Lut­ her Seaford and Fuler Hamilton lands, $500; latter transferred to R P, Hamilton and wife. N. B. Dyson and wife, to P. P. Harp and wife, 40 acres adjoining J. B .Green and N. B. Dyson, $1,000 Casandar Powell, and others to O. G. Gobble, 25 acres adjoining V i. V Gobble, A. L. Chaffin, J. A. Black- welder and Jim Cleary, $400. Eariine and ¡sirs. Ada Hudson to ■W. J. Shore, 2 lots adjoining W. R Clement lands, $250. Dr. T. T. and Mary H. 'Watkins, to (Continued on page eight) MOCKSVILLE, COOLEEMEE SCOUT TROOPS OBSERVE NATIONAL SCOUT WEEK In observance of National Boy Scout week, the Mocksvllle troop 75 and Troop 33 of Cooleemee have been very active. The Mocksville troop organized in November, 1938, received its char­ ter on December 31, 1038. It has twelve boys who have completed their Tenderfoot requirements and are registered scouts. There are twelve other boys who are working on thehr requlroments. ’The troop Is being sponsored by the Lion's club. The troop committee Is com­ posed of Knox Johnstone as chair­ man, E. C. Morris, Dr. 'W. M. Long, G. N. 'Ward. J. T. Holt serves as scout master and J. E. Kelly as assi­ stant scout master. The troop met on Wednesday night with a special program appropriate for the nat­ ional celebration. They have pit­ ched a temporary camp on Main street near the square which de­ picts camp life at the jamboree. This Is open for inspection for a week. On Sunday the troop will at- 1tend the Presbyterian church hi a body, where Rev. W. C. Cooper wUl speak on "Be prepared". COOLEBBIEB The Cooleemee troop haa many acUvlUes planned for the week, un­ der the direction of their ocout mas­ ter, Bob UUey, who is also district commlBsloncr. On ’Tuesday the teoop will present a program at the school auditorium period. On Thursday, they wUl appear on radio station y f. S. T. P. In Salisbury in a pirogram telling of their troop and 1^ activities. Saturday night they will have a “Dad and Son" banquet at the Riverside Hotel. E. M. Holt, who Is chairman of the troop com­ mittee, will preside at the banquet. ¡Cooleemee has one Eagle Scout, '‘•fcoftori” Moody, whO-ls -now in school at Belmont In Addition to Bob Utley. Mocksvllle now has an Eagle Scout who recently moved here from West Jefferson. He Is Louis Chlldrey, Linotype operator at The Enterprise. LOCAL STUDENTS AT F. F. A. MEETING The Tri-County Federation of the Future Farmers of America held its regular quarterly meeting at Walkertown Wednesday evening February 1. The organization la composed of the agriculture stu­ dents of the following schools: Wel­ come, Midway, Walkertown, Arca­ dia, Mills Home, Churchland, Den­ ton, Cooleemee and Mocksvllle. Mocksvllle was represented at the meeting by Billie Perebee, Douthlt Whitaker, William Summers, J. C. Cassidy, local advisor. An interesting program was pre­ sented by the organization. Each school was responsible for a part of the program. Plans were made for the annual public speaking contest, cattle judging contest and field day. SEVEN LICENSES OWED ISSUED Seven marriage licenses were is­ sued during January by the office of j. W. Turner, register of deeds. The white licenses included: Walter E. Lyerly, Woodleaf, and Ruby P. Brown, route 4, Mocksvllle. Thomas A. Rice, Lexington, and Sadie Pay Richardson, Pork. Grady L. House Salisbury and Gladys Edison, Salisbury. Tom Buchanon Avery county, and Mary Jarvis, route 1, Advance. " John Potte an'd Vick Shaw, route 1, Mocksvllle. , ' : T. G. Willard' and "Velma Pilcher, route 1; Cana. Colored llncenses were: Cohen B. 'Vinson, Mocksvllle, and Bessie Ma­ rie Scott, Cooleemee. AST RITES FOR MRS. R. N. SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. R. N. Smith, 62, who died at her home in Calahaln township on Friday night, were held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock from, New Union Methodist chOTch. Interment was in the church cemetery. She suffered a stroke of paralysis last November from which she never recovered. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Francis and Sarah Shaw Gaither and was born in Davie county on November 8, 1876. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ila Ijames of Mock­ svllle, route 1 and Miss Flossie Smith of the home; three sons, R. C. Smith, C. R. Smith, L. G, Smith, all of Iredell county; four brothers, Ben Gaither, of Ohio: Thomas Gal- FUNERAL IS HELD FOR "REN" SMITH Funeral services for Lawrence Lorenzo Smith, 57, were held at his home, 1223 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, at 11 o’clock Mon­ day momng, with Rev. W. A. Lam­ beth and Rev. J. W . 'Vestal conduct­ ing the service. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Smith, who had been ill for about three weeks died on Saturday at 12:40 at the Davis Hospital In Statesville. Mr. Smith was the son of J. E. Smith of Advance, route 1. He was connected with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for several years, and since leaving the railroad had been a sucessful merchant. He was a former commissioner of Davie coun­ ty, and one of the county’s most re­ spected citizens. He is survived by his father, J; E. Smith of Advance; .four sisters, Mrs. Grover Shutt of South Pasadena, California: .Mrs. R. A. Womack, Mrs. Nan Roberts, and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough all of Winston-Salem; and three brothers, R. C. Smith, of Wln.ston-Salem, C. D. Smith of fledland, and J. P. Smith of South Pasadena, California. Pall bearers Included D. J. Ly- brook, Morris' Hartman, Grady Ward, Turner Grant, Joe Doulhit and Harley Smith. Phillips Speaks To Davie Seniors C. W. , PhlUlpa of the Woman’s College, Oreensboro, spent Friday hi Davie county visiting the high schools. Mr. FhlUlpa spoke to the senior classes along the line of edu­ cational preparations, vocational choice and personal development. He stressed character as the prime essential of any success in life. He also touched upon college selection In general and gave feome interest­ ing facts about his own institution. Mr. Phillip’s visit was hlghl^ ap­ preciated by the seniors of the county. Many of them were help­ ed through answers to questions he brought out...... ..... The number of seniors in the county schools Is as follows: Farm­ ington, 13; Cooleemee, 33; Mocks­ vllle, 47; Shady Grove, 20. MONROE BARNEY SERIOUSLY ILL Mock’s Church—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safely of Redland visited Mrs. J. G. Allen Sunday. Miss Mabel Jones of Winston- Salem Is spending sometime with her mother. Rev. A. A. Lyerly and Miss Mattie Jones of Kannapolis spent last Thursday here. Joe Jones, Alonza Phelps, and W. J. Jones were in Mocksvllle last Thursday. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. M. R. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Barney one day last week, Mr. Bar­ ney Is seriously 111. Marvin Jones and iTimliy and Miss Clarice Jones visited Miss Laura Corntazer who returned home from the'hosijltal last week. CARANDTRUCK COLLIDE HEAD-ON A group of 27 Davie county far­ mers owning over 4,000 acres of land have filed a petition hi Ra­ leigh for the organization of a Mid­ dle Yadkin Soli Conservation dis­ trict. Included in the petition were farmers of Rowan,- Caburrus and Davidson counties, a total of more than 300^ landowners representing over 50,000 acres. ’The petition has been filed with the state Soil Con­ servation Committee, of which I. O. Schaub is chairman. Following the petition a series ot meetings will be held in Davie county to discuss the matter. Is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. ’The meetings are as fol­ lows: Feb. 16,10 A. M. Bear Creek; 2 Ç. М., Farmington sSchooi; 7 P. i/L , Davie Academy. Feb. 17, 10 A. M. Greasy Comer 2 P. М., Advance school; 7 P. М., Sheffield school. Feb. 18,10 A. M. Fork communiigr buUdlng; 2 F. М., MOckavUlé court­ house. Mr. Rankin urges all Interested fanners to attend the meeting. It Is pointed out that fàrmers realize that their valuable farm lands are washing away so rapidly that it will not be many years before even avé- rage production wUl be a matter ot history unless something is done. Many of the farmers have seen some of the work which has been done by the project area in north­ ern Davidson county or by one 6f the nearby CCC camps and they wish to avail themselves of some assistance along the same lines through the cooperation of a soil conservation district, it is stated. A soli conservation district is a legally constituted cooperative as­ sociation operating under an act passed by the 1937 legislature. It Is controlled by a local board of five supervisors. This group is elected and appointed by farmers of the area and they draw up a program and plan of work for operations leading to complete erosion control and soli building. KNOW HIM? ther and Lurlce Gaither of Davie county and Arthur Gaither of Har­ mony; two sisters Miss Annie Gai­ ther of Guilford College and Mrs. Bettle Burris of Harmony, route 1. BOARD ADOPTS STATE RATES The Board Of County Commissio­ ners In Special Session on January 20 adopted the following resolu­ tion: THAT WHEREAS, A. T. Lewis having been duly appointed Elec­ trical Inspector for Davie county, said board does hereby recommend that: The National Underwriters Code be adopted in its entirety, with the exception of article No. 210. , They set a minimum of threp outlets with the recommendation (Continued ou paga eight) , An automobile driven by James McDonald of Charlotte and a truck laden with calves and driven by T. W. Ball of Yadkinville collided head-on at a curve on the Winston highway about 2 miles from Mocks­ ville last Monday afternoon. Ball Is In a Statesville hospital with a crushed knee and other un- dertermlned injuries while McDon­ ald and a companion, H. C. Drum­ mond of Charlotte^ were released from the Mocksvllle hospital ’Tues­ day. They suffered cuts around the head and bruises. McDonald apparently lost control of his car in the rain and drove in the path of the truck, it was stated by state patrolman, H. V . Norris, who, together with Sheriff Bowden, Investigated McDonald was charg­ ed with reckless driving, Mr. Norris said. One of the calves in the truck was killed. Both vehicles were bad­ ly damaged. Of course you do. He was born in Davie county at the old home place you know where, moved to Mocksville you remember when worked you recall where, went In business for himself at such and such a place. The first person who malls us a short sketch of his life in 100 words or more—one of the best knowirmem in Davie county— will get a pass to the Princess Thea tre. IVrUe It in your own way and in longhand if you like. PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS MEETING Liberty—The Phllathea Class of Liberty M. E. Church, met with Mrs. James McCulloh, on Saturday even­ ing, Feb. 4, with 26 members and 4 visitors present. The meeting was opened with a song, “What A Frend We Have In Jesus” by the class. Part of the first chapter of psalms was read by the president, Mrs. Hubert Call. Mrs. Paul Carter led in prayer. Then the president had charge of- the meeting. The se­ cretary .read the minutes of last meeting, after which several busi­ ness matters were discussed by the class. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. ARREST IS MADE IN ROBBERY CASE PICTURE SHOW HERE ON TOBACCO Arrangements have been made for an Illustrated lecture on tobacco at the Princess Theatre in Mocks­ vllle at I P. M. on February 15. This lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides showing common di­ seases of tobacco and their control, as well as fertilization and cultural methods. L. T. Weeks, Extension Tobacco Specialist, and Dr. Luther Shaw, Extension Plant Pathologist of State College, will be present. We believe this meeting will be of Interest to every tobaco grower In the county, D. C. Rankin, county agent, states. The meeting will begin promptly at 1 P. M. and will be over by 2:45 P. M. on account of the afternoon show at the theatare. Mr. Fowler has agreed to show a short picture for-ths-beV.eflt of those attending. Ivey Gregory and J. P. Gregory,, young white men of Cooleemee- were placed in the county Jail here- Monday night for the alleged breaking and entering of the J. N.. Ledford store in Cooleemee on Sun­ day night. It Is stated by L. Sheet Bowden, sheriff. They were arrested at Hanes in a restaiurant on the night following the alleged robbery, the sheriff said. The latter also stated that the men admitted the. robbery. A quantity of knives, pocketbooks, ' watches, cartridges and a small amount of money was recovered, the sheriff said. Ivey Gregory was out on bond on a charge of house breaking In Cooleemee prior to his arrest, ac- cordhig to the sheriff. Accompany­ ing the sheriff on the arrest were Sam Benson, spccial officer of Coo­ leemee; deputy sheriff "Duck” Ben­ son, state highway patrolman, H. 'V. Norris. There will be no admission charge. In 1938, more than 6,000,000 fisliing licenses were Issued to American sportsmen. The Mocksville All-Star team will play a double header with Reynolds on Thursday night at 7:30 at the Hgh School Gymnasium. ...if .'«¡I « t f . . ' , Si'- ' n :Ì4 .ii .1 '.'i' 1 '.> ,г л г Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 9, 1939 ‘I. fi■f i'ì^' I FEDERAL RELIEF "SMALL POTATOES" I Washington —Folks generally, ^mcl particularly those who form I the mld-sectlon oi the body politic, seem Inclined to look on the "pal- : try” $725,000,000 Just appropriated ito con tine Federal relief through. ¡June 30. as “small potatoes.” Yet, ■for the refreshment of memory, it might be noted that this reduced amount would have financed Gov­ ernment, “lock, stock and barrel,” during a full 12-month period of I the first Roosevelt’s regime, I Legislation designed to afford a ¡more abundant life to underprlvi- ileged Americans has expanded the Nation’s fiscal imagination some­ thing awful. But it seems only a short time since citizens of our se- ; eluded condemned Rockfeller each evening at lamp-lighting time as a consciencousless millionaire the only one we’d heard of and the word “billionaire” hadn’t much 1 more than been accepted as a hu­ man possibility. the conduct of its national leader and many of its officers. The or- giiniatlon was not functioning Continuing, the Californian, who introduced the Townsend Bill last session declared that tlie national pension group lias been and is holding out false hope to elderly Americans, and predicted that the good Doctor and his associates are not remotely interested in having the well-advertised "plan” brought before Congress. “It’s the dimes and quarters they’re after,” he con­ cluded. And tiien Farmer Bob Doughton you-smile-a reminiscent I-Told- you-so smile for hadn’t he voiced those same senntiments in last Fall’s campaign against an active if not effective advocate of Town­ send’s $200-a-month extiavaganza? VALENTINE ALASKA Sheet of plain cakc or sponge cake, about 1^2 Inches thlclc 3 egg whites % teaspoon siflt Уг cup sugar Tee cream Cut the cake in a large heart shape, using a cardboard pattern Cover a board with white paper, шld place the cake on this. Beat the egg, whites until stiff but not dry, add the.' .salt, and gradualy beat in the.sugar containing the heating until the meringue is very stiff and biossy. Spread the lee cream on the cake, and cover en­ tirely with the meringue; Bake in a very hot oven (550 degrees) until the meringue is slightly, browned Serve immediately. Frozen'.Fruit Cream is an espe- claUy delicious one to use in mak­ ing Valentine Alaska. With a mo­ dern ice cream freezer you can The Negative vote of Senator Bob Reynolds on the Administra­ tion bill- to restore the $150,000,- , ООО stricken by House Approprla- FOR a February Announcement party, valentine party, or a shower," ^ Committee from the origi- hcre’s a delightful and lovely-to-look-at dessert.______________ 'nal relief recommendation is kinda make this smooth, velvetv crystal- understand. Supported free cream in almost no time at all I renomination in 1938 (artdwithout restraint) by the Presi- FBOZEN FRUIT CREAM dent and some 50,000 WPA 2 cups canned fruit (with juice) iamilies, the unpredictable Junior •/j cup sugar (approximately) Nortli Carolina soion is faced with 1 cup coffee cream somewhat embarrassing duty of ex- FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED 1 cup corrce cream owiiicwimu cmwaiittooiiie V/1 CA- Mash the canned fruit, with Its Plaining a vote which spelled de­ juice, and sweeten with s u g a r .ifeat for Roosevelt.and victory for Combine wtli the cream, and pouri^he less-liberal Garner group In the into freezing container of modern actual test of Senate strength, ice cream freezer, filling it not I*' *nust be admitted that It’s more than 2-3 full; assemble and «^ws the “man-bites-doe" varletv cover. Surround the freezing con­ tainer with 3 parts of crushed ice to 1 of rock _ salt, , and turn the crank steadily and slowly lor 5 to 10 minutes,, or until turning- be­ comes difficult. • Carefully remove the cover lift out the dasher and The. efforts of Cliairman Ed pack the Ice cream wth a spoon. Smith and His Senate Agriculture Replace the cover, draw off water Committee to design legislation for and replace the Ice and salt. Cov- the. disposal of the record .14’,000,- er and let the cream harden for an' 000-bale cotton surplus, recalls to hour before serving.' mind the refreshing yarn of an — —-----------—---- old-timer who still looks with ve-cality. Do not graze until the grass verence on those yester-years In and the news the “man-bltes-dog" variety when “One-hundred-percent New Dealer” Reynolds lines up with his “unreconstructed” colleague, Joslah W. Bailey, on the matter of reduc­ ed public spending. Is about six inches high and then... « .J ~ . Washington when strong at all times, especially In dry weat­ her. HOGS SOLD IN CO-OP MARKET better marketing practices, while »u'V.” ,“*'--- uooti.i,, илиenabling them to determine whet- Palmetto statesman, comfortab- her the price they received for *^ Propped between two rows of swine from other .sources was fair, which was something These facts, figures and conclu- , slons were reported by H. W. Tay-i Speaker I’m endeavorng to lor swine specialist of the State Col- a logical reason why a lege Extension Service who helped S°4‘'hern farmer should, after ma- to organize the 16 cooperative mar- prayerful consideration ketlng associations In the State at I “ dejected mule down the present. Taylor pointed out, how-1 starvation when he ever, that the county agents andi*^^*^ drink a quart of the soul specialists of the Extension Ser- ®°°''1’1пв bourbon and pilot acoach-and-four down the smooth, broad road to Glory!” But, reverting from levity to present-day fact, this staggering surplus of the fleecy staple seems to be standing grimly In the path of any Immediate stabilization of cot- ■ ton prices. QUESTION; How much lespe- deza seed is required for planting one acre? ANSWER: When broadcast, at leasi one bushel (25 pounds) should bo sown to the acre and the seed covered lightly as with a weeder. Less seed are required when drill­ ed and the drill should be set to run very shallow.' If a drill is used, the seed may be mixed with superphos- with Information on phate, basic slag or ground lime­ stone. Tills method will give a good stand and use less seed than when broadcast. QUESTION: When should fertili­ zer be put In for tobacco? ANSWER: The fertilizer should be drilled In the rows about two weeks prior to planting In the field. A broad ridge madeby running tow big furrows with a turn plow and then breaking the middles with a sweep wUl usually aid in getting a better stand and will produce •quicker growth. The fertilizer should be thoroughly mixed with tlie soil before the row Is ridged. I’rom 800 to 1,000 pounds of a 3-8-5 tobacco fertilizer should be used to the acre where the crop Is to fol­ low corn or cotton. QUESTION; Is It too late to seed a pasture for summer grazing? ■ ANSWER: No. Carpet grass, dal- lis grass, and lespedeza may be sown as late as April 1, but should be seeded on top of other grasses and clovers planted last fall.' Use ;plenty of seed and about two of -lour hundred pounds of the same ■-lertillzer used for corn In your lo- Impassloned arguments of some down-South Congressmen. The Lower House was consider­ ing one of the numerous bills for relief of King Cotton dumped into the legislative hopper by a Dixie Representative when a South Ca­ rolina planter, freshly elected to the body, made his appearance from the cloak-room. A giant fel- Woiider if city ioik.s know that on tlie average, the farmer gets on­ ly 40 to 50 ccnt.s of the dollar spent by the C'on.suiiier for food grown on tiie larm. Htate College Extension .specialists ii|>ure IVuU tlie rest of the dollar goes for processing and distribution. qooperatlve swine markets In , ,Eestern North Carolina sold 04,673 ’, cloak-room. A giant fel- hogs for $1,501,519.14 last year. sta- '°^ noticeably Influ- bilized the prices of hogs and sup-' "corn-squeezing, he roar­ed. "Will the gentleman yeild?” The speaker nodded assent, and vice, and the Vocational Agricul­ ture teachers do not' conduct the business affairs of the cooperatives. “We only secure thé Information available and present It to the di­ rectors who are farmers, for their consideration. We try to help the farmers do the things they have de­ cided Is best. The farmers own. operate and control themarkets,” Taylor declared. Fourteen of the 16 associations have been formed since January 1, 1937, a little more than two years ago. Before 1920 all North Carolina hogs were classed on the Eastern markets as “Southern hogs; soft and oily” and were discounted as ■such. Under the direction of W. W. Shay, then swine specialist of the Extension Service, the packers agreed to pay top prices for North Carolina hogs shipped cooperative­ ly if they “killed hard.” This was the beginning of cooperative' mar­ kets, but at first shipments were made to terminal markets and sold there entailing much expense and time. Late In 1931 arangements were made for F. O. B. shipments from Tarboro in Edgecombe county. This market has continued in operation since that time. The Five-County Market at New Bern opened in 1935 and the other associations were The Practice Hand of ex-Govern or Max Gardner, North Carolina’s brilliant political ' craftsman was. according to Capital gossip brought effectively into use by President Roosevelt during the uncertain days that prec;pded Secretary Hop­ kins’ safe confirmation passage through the Senate Commerce Committee, headed by the loriaer WPA chief’s outspoken critic, Sen­ator Joslah Bailey. Along with Lindsay Warren, un- disputabiy clever First Dstrlct Con­ gressman (another close to the Senator’s heart) and Jesse Jones of the RFC, Go,vernor Max is given credit for having soothed the some- tlmes-belllgerent Bailey, erasing to minor proportions the embarrass­ ments which could have been born of too-close questioning, and mak­ ing possible the suprisingly smooth approval of Hopkins. When Representative Harry ........................... Sheppard of California appeared formed in 1937 and 1938. In 1937 a Ways and total of 48,297 hogs were sold for “ ^ans Committee tototal of 48,297 hogs were sold for $915.561.70, but In 1938 the volume .-- --ncf reached nearly 100,000 hogs and „ Doughton of North Ca,roiina cave tlie “пеп.«1ппоо,.'> о., , , , , --- -- urge appro­va! of his “General Welfare Act” icauiieu neany iuo,000 hogs and ,7 oi North Ca- more than a million and a half dol-1 “pensioneer” an af- lars. This compares with 27 204 , asked for an ex- hngc at-terminal maikHis i.i rcccut uiTOTiie1928 for $526,243.63.from “the Townsend outfit.” =— —-----:—--------"My reason for leavincSay You Saw It In The Enterprise. Townsend organization ” Slicnn Thank You! answered, “was predicated uk MORE JERSEYS Three now 4-H Jersey calf club members have signed up in Wake county and have secured pure bred heifers. This makes 14 boys and girls with pure bred animals in the county club. PATOTO COOPERATIVE A small cooperative association has been formed by a group of sweet potato growers in Nash coun­ ty to market their surplus sugar spuds. Forty growers will take part and tlio steering committee is now at work. F A R M E R ’S F R IE N D lursday, February 9,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three DAVIE BOYS-JOE FEREBEE AND GORDON TOMLINSON-MAKING GOOD DEADLINE Growers, of spring wheat Who want to Insure tiieir 1939 harvests under the "aU-risk” wheat crop In­ surance program must have their applications on file In county AAA j offices by March 1. ^ THE HAKN 0W1-. la tllo champion roilont klllor of tho bird world, and by the tliiiu tbego four oggs dovolop into tuli-grown owls, mama and piiliu will hove killed a large number ot rats and inlco.—Photo from Na- ilnnnl wildlife' Federation. Wa.shlnton Craft—“Cousin Lon” Bolich of Winston-Salem, former officer of the National Young De­ mocrats and stalwart of North Ca­ rolina Governor Hoey’s 1036 pri­ mary campaign, suggests a “favo­ rite son” vote for “Cousin Clyde” at the 1940 national convention. Harvey Lupton. secretary to Con- gres.sman Folger of the Fifth North ■ Carolina District, knows he’s a Tar Heel, but can’t quite remember where he was born. To explan, his father was a Methodist preach­ er. A defeated Congressman, most desiorus of remaining on the Wash­ ington scene, is said to have ten­ tatively accepted an $1800-a-year appointment in a Government de­ partment. The two small daugh­ ters of Congressman Jed Jaskson, Oklahoma, add a homc-llke touch to the new House Office Building as they ride velocipedes through the broad corridors. If you’ve ever heard his contagious laughter, you’ll know why Third District Re­ presentative Graham Barden, North Carolina, bears the nick­ name, “Hap”. Senator Vandenburg, debonalre conservative who ranks as an outstanding possibility for tho Republican presidential nomin­ ation In Í040, might be called one of the Capital’s best dressed men; but, with, all his fancy trappings, he klnda reminds you of a fellow who’s smelled something rotten and can’t locate It. Tennessee-born Bruce Barton of New York’s Seventeenth (silk-stocking) Distrct Is also look­ ed on as a potential GOP nominee. His Inspirational writings over a period of years have made his name familiar In thouands of American homes, and his spectacular vic­ tory over a Democrat right at the peak of Roosevelt popularity marks him a prime vote getter. Ask De­ mocrats In the swanky hotel lob­ bies their choice for 1940, and they’ll mentón a Clark or a Gar­ ner or a Byrd but the guys on Ninth street, fellows that park outside the Missions along the avenue or Infest low-grade Greek restrau- rants In the not-so-fragrant sec­ tions; they wonder what’s wrong with this fellow Roosevelt for an­ other term? FARMALL Brings You Ail of These VALUABLE FEATURES Tliese boys comprise the Catawba cage squad. In the front row are, right to left, Joe Ferebee, Dean Grove, alter­nate captain, Sammy Pritchard, captain, Tommy Rand- leman, Pete Suitch. Second row; Tom Davis, Gordon Tomlinson, Maurice Watts, Parks Ley, and Ed Boley. Back row: Coach Tom Brown, Walter Rohrer, Bud Mor- Bob Scott, and Manager Don “Snuffy” Cunningham.(Salisbury Post Staff Photo.) PLANT PERMANENT PASTURES NOW Farmers who roaliic that per­ manent pastures are the founda­ tion of economical livestock pro­ duction will seed an ample supply of edible and nutritious grasses be­ tween now and March 15, says L. I. Case, animal husbandman of the State College Extension Service. The present Increased Interest In the growing of livestock In North Carolina sh9Uld logically be ac­ companied by an Increased, inter­ est In Improving old pastures and the seeding of larger acreages to adaptable pasture plants, he .says. The beef cattle and sheep spe­ cialist gives the following hints on producing good pastures:' Pastures should be treated as crops, and they should be produced on land that has. bqen built up, prepared and ferti­ lized. \ The selection of adaptable varie­ ties of pasture plants In Important. The kinds of grasses and legumes that are now thriving under simi­ lar conditions is a good indication of what will do best. ' A variety of several piasture plants Is better than one or two. One of the best pastures In Eastern North Carolina Is on the farm of E. E. Bell In Jones county. The’ first plant to start growth In this pasture Is hop clover and close be­ hind it comes blue grass, white dut­ ch clover and dallls grass. Then as the season advances lespedeza and carpet come along which,/ together with the dallls grass, furnish good feed well up into the fail. When the weather gets cool, blue grass and white dutch clover again furnish good grazing. Finally, It Is better to use 40 pounds of seed per acre than 25 or 30 pounds as Is often done. CATTLE INCOME , Ten years ago, Jeter P. Ramsey of Madison county bought two three-month-old, pure bred Here­ ford heifers for $30 a head. These heifers have dropped 6 bull calves and’two heifer calves since that time. The bull calves were' sold for $50 each and the two heifers are now worth $100 each. “This was one of the best paying Investment I ever made,” Mr. Ransey said. GRAZING CROPS There arc- 107 Currituck farmers who are providing winter grazing crops for their pigs. This means healthy pigs, grown under sanltajry conditions and more profits to the owners, says L. A. Powell county agent, who reports 574.9 acres of winter cover crops planted largely for this purpose. 1—T-Palenled aufomatic steering- wheel cultivator gang shift. Clean cross cultivation at 4 miles an hour. 2—Most complete line of direct- •ttachabie machines to choose horn. 3—Unmatched ability for all row-crop work. 4—Outstanding economy on distillate or other tractor fuel. n « Famtll rimlly-ÓiN (o tltlil) iSi F-14, tfw F-SOf and tht F*30» Prie«t on thtit IrKtoa hivt bf«n rcdttctd S43 lo S140. 5—Smooth 4-cylinder power — valve-in-head efficiency. 6—Replaceable cylinders. 7—Steering operates wheel brakes automatically when mak­ ing pivot turns. 8—Unequaled record for long life. 9—High resale value. 10— Complete naiion-wide service. ow rds FOR A DEMONSTRATION — Call Or See— “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” •Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THi ENTIRE COST OF THE C C C . COULD Vi PAID FOR By T«E TAXES OFTtlE BREWING* INDUSTRY! The Treasury Department ehow» «xpenditnre* of 326 million dolUn for the Cirihan Con«err«tton Cotpt fw the Steal y e « of 193«. The hrewitig industry pays over a iuJDicm aall«-« « dtj ia lue*. Beer contributes to the re-building of America would fill a great volume Over 400 million dollars in taxes every year. Over 1,000,000 jobs. Л morlcet for 3,000,000 farm acrcs of producc. The brewing industry would like to pre­ serve for itself and the people the many ecorjomic benefits it has created in the past- five years. Brewers everywhere realizethat this is a question bound up with the proper distribution of their mild and wholesome ' beverage through retail outlets whose char­ acter will be a credit to the community. Obviously, the brewers can enforce no laws. But they can—and will—cooperate with the local law-enforcement authorities. They will cooperate with every group—friend or critic to the end that retail beer outiets give no offense to anyone. Uniled Птопгл In.Uutrlal Foundation, 21 East 40th Street, Notv York, N . Y. Веет^ ♦ ♦ d B evercig e o f A iodeTutìon^ ' In session, to raise the stand- of the present-day youth by ovidlng better educational op- irtunltles. Since the public hools of North Carolina are whol- state supported. Improvement n come only through legislature tlon. Mrs. E. L. MeKee of Sylva, first O m an to sit In the State Senate, B Legislative Chairman for th\i iorth Carolina Congress of Per- ints and Teachers. Mrs. McKee, as former member ot the Legislature troduced child labor laws that ere considered models in Industrl- legisiation. She has taicen an tive part in shaping educational rograms In the past, and has ser- 'ed as president of the Noi^th Caro- ,na Federation of Women’s Clubs. listing Mrs. McKee are two Ra- ilgh women ot unusual talents, ■s. W. P. Upshaw, member of the Itatc Lcgl.'slatlve Council, and Mrs. B. Aycock, former president of forth Carolina Parent-Teacher ilatlon. The legislative'com- ttee met In Raleigh last week Ith Mrs. Doyle D. Alley of Waynes- llle, Parent-Teacher Association State President, to perfect plans lor presenting the 1939 Parent- Teacher Association program to the General Assembly within the next ;iew v/eelcs. i Adopted at the Winston-Salem ‘State Cqnventlon last April the Pa- :rent-Teacher Association legisla­ tive program Incorporated many measures that have since been widely publicized through the re­ port of the Governor’s Commission on Education submitted early in December. Parent-Teacher offic­ er's have been asked to atterid meet­ ings of this Commission, headed by Mrs. Julian S. Miller of Charlot­ te, and local unit workers were glv- en an opportunity to submit recom- mendations to the body. M B First In Importance is the neces­ sity of adding a twelfth grade to the North Carolina public school systiem to raise standards to the le­ vel of many other states. Better- balanced education will result from the extra year, which will be as an eighth grade In the elementary schools, thus affording a well- rounded school career for those who go at once Into earning a live­ lihood as well as for those who ex­ pect to. enter college. Greater op­ portunity for vocational education will result from the added year, since required subjects will have been completed. School attendance Is vitally Im­ portant, and Parent-Teacher Asso­ ciation hopes that with the twelfth grade, the age for school attendan- /ce will be increased from 14 to 16 thus bridging the gap between school and the age at which a child I: T. A. LOOKS Ï0 LEGISLATORS FOR lETTER EDUCATION IN NORTH CAROLINA {Mindful of North Carolina’s de- ■ average daily attendance as has In the progress of the Nation, ; been the custom heretofore. Epide- rcnt-Teacher v/orkers of the-mics and prolonged bad weather ite are urging the Legislature 1 cut down dally attendance, and teachers allotted on an attendance basis find themselves wltl\ far too large a number of pupils when con­ ditions are normal. Parent-Teacher Association was among the pioneers In the fight for better school buses and more ade­ quate highway safety laws. This advocacy continues, as does also the hope that secondary roads, vital to tlie routes used by school buses will bo Improved so that the risk of tra­ vel during bad weather may be les­ sened. To make easier the fulfillment of local progressive ambitions In re­ gard to schools. Parent-Teacher Association hopes that the existing law In regard to local supplements will be changed. As the law now stands, no supplements may be vo­ ted except upon a county-wide bas­ is. Removal of other restrictions prohlbltng county commissioners from appropriating money for schools Is also sought. Realizing that other organiza­ tions. notably the North Carolina Education Association and the Class-room Teachers, are working continuously for the raising of standards and salaries In the teaching profession, teacher retire­ ment, and other vital problems, the state Parent-Teacher Association has left to the educators themselves this group of deslrfible changes and additions, offering Its co-operation In attainment of the goals. Working hand In hand with two state services of unquestioned me­ rit. Parent-Teacher Association adds Its whole-hearted endorse­ ment to ithe Library Comml^lon’s plea for State Aid to Increase li­ brary faclltles per capita, and to the State Health Boards campaign for compulsory immunization against diphtheria, childhood scoiu:ge which can be reduced as smallpox has been by general pre­ ventive treatment. A blanket en­ dorsement goes to the other mea­ sures advocated by the State Board oi Health as they effect children and youths. Year In and year out, Parent- Teacher Association seeks to In­ form Its membership, now 65,630. as to the needs of North Carolina edùcatlon. Through a study and analysis of what now exists mem­ bers fortified with knowledge ask Intelligently for what is need­ ed. The present Legislature, bead­ ed by Gov. Clyde Hoey has Indicat­ ed Its desire to enact constructive educational legislation, and Parent- Teacher Association workers turn with confidence and pride to their co-laborers In Raleigh, In whose hands the decisions rest. CAUTION ADVISED IN ELECTRIC FENCE Caution should be exercised In the use of the electric fence, which is becoming so popular with far­ mers In pasturing livestock, says David S. Weaver agricultural en­ gineer of the State College Exten­ sion Service. While electric fences have met with general acceptance because the cost of the fence and the cost Df operation Is materially less than the standard type of stock fencing all electric fencing does not have clear slate of safety. Weaver sta­ ted. Reports by Investigators have shown several Instances where stock has been killed by wiring that was improperly charged. In some Instances It was homemade con­ traptions which were rigged up by persons who did not know what de­ gree of shock the aparatus was de­ livering and did not understand how much shock was necessary or safe for livestock. "A word of caution to those who might be contemplating Installing an electric fence would be to secu­ re the equipment from those sour­ ces which have had experience and have the equipment on a safe ba­ sis.” Weaver said. "The buyer also should follow throughout the di­ rection" by the manufacturer for safety installing the controller. “No person should attempt to In­ stall« homemade apparatus with­ out first consulltlng some person competent of. giving Information as to safety precautions to be fol­ lowed. The proper groundhig of the wiring system and electrical equipmery: around farm buildings Is also Important, as a slight shock from Improperly grounded systems has been known to kill cattle.” back-furrowing on the ridge. The furrows are , continued (throwing the soli toward the ridge) until the bottom of the flow line Is reached. "A second furrow Is then started 12 to 14 feet above the terrace channel. Plowing is continued to­ ward this back furrow, throwing the soli uphill out of the channel, until the channel Is again reached. This leaves an unbroken strip be­ tween terraces which may be broken as a separate land. The distance of the back furow above the channel should be va­ ried from year to year to avoid the formation of a deep furrow midway between terraces and also a ridge just above the flow line." SAVED §163,000 Farm Agents of the State College Extension ' Service estimate that North Carolina swine growers sav­ ed §103,000 in 1038 a a result of ex­ tension educatldnal work In bettc: hog marketing. aná YOUR MON[Y ^ GREYHOUND’S к т reduced fares TO HUNDREDS OF CITIES More miles per dollar, more pleuure per trip— that’s what Greyhound's big fare reductions mean to you I Sam pI» Rcducad Onm-Way Fares LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phono 21 Winston-Salem Wilkcsboro Philadelphia Charlotte Bristol Bie EXTRA .45 Lexington N. C. .90 §1.25 Charleston W. Va. GJ25 6.70 DanvUle 1.60 .95 Miami 11.70 3.15 Tampa 9.90 Savings On Round Trips t inuusuy.— rrcnnicy-mws- should be strengthened and enfor­ ced. Tied up with the matter of at­ tendance Is the hope that the num­ ber of teachers will be allotted by actual enrollment rather than by n s a le s DROP The government Index of prices -productsxur iuxTO— prodxicts— droppisa two points during the past month, fall­ ing to 04 per cent of pre-war in mid-January as compared with 96 on December 15 and with 102 on January 15 a year ago. PLOWING TERRACED FIELDS EXPLAINED An automobile requires oil and grease to keep it in good working condition. Likewise, a terraced field must have consideration at plowing time to maintain it, says H. M. Ellis, agricultural engineer of the State College Extension' Ser­ vice. Farmers In many sections of North Carolina will be breaking land soori, and unless they use pro­ per methods of plowing, the work they havjB done during the winter In building terraces is likely to prove worthless. For this reason, Ellis says, assistant farm agents In most counties of the State are pre­ pared to conduct demonstrations showing how to plow terraced fields. These demonstrations may be ar­ ranged upon request by groups of farmers and the agents will at­ tempt to make them as convenient as possible by holding them at or breaking Feature in Value . . . and again in 1939 people everywhere are saying, "CHEVROUrS mCHOICin Chevrolet outsells all others because Chev­ rolet out-values all others 1 That’s' the verdict of discerning buyers in all parts of the country, and it will be your verdict, too, when you weigh the many extra-value features Chevrolet is offering. Modern features—important features—exclusive features like Vacuum Gearshift*, Valve- a Oenwoi Meien VoiuW in-Uead Engine, New "Observation Car” Visibility, Perfected Knee-Action Riding Systenif, and Tiptoe-Matic Clutch—fea­ tures available no^vhere else at such extremely low prices! Only Chevrolet gives so much for so little, and that is why —"Clievrolet’s the Choice!” ofnsat the time the ground Is started. \ In explanation of proper methods of plowing terraced land, Ellis says: ‘‘When breaking land the terrace should always be. broken first by ^At-aihble un ait modelt at tUght extra catt, \At'allabU on МаЧгг De Lux« moJeii onìy. SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVnXE, N. С.-M ,.I. V* • '*• J. Al Я tuli)..« •' I » t дад Page Tvro THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 9, 1939 Thursday, February 9, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Етсгу Thursday at Mocksvilie, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE.......................................................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 Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-ClaM Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. MCDANIEL BUILDS IPLAYGIVEN ON NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newiipaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9; 1939 HIGH SCHOOL PAPER There has just come to our desk the first issue of the new school paper of the Mocksvilie high school. “Hi-Life". It is well illustrated and blankets the school news in an entertaining ;way. One piece of live news is found in the announcement of the organization of a high school band with about 15 students al­ ready registered for band lessons. We look forward to the time that The Enterprise can proudly say in a news story that the high school band furnished music for the occasion and just as soon as the band begins to function The Enterprise desires to publish a picture of the personnel. The high school paper is fully staffed throughout and is under able direction of Miss Nancy Mclver, faculty adviser ■whose guiding hand is seen in the excellent selection and pre­ sentation of the material. The Enterprise congratulates those iwho are responsible for the new paper and will watch it’s deve­ lopment with enthusiasm . BOY SCOUT WEEK A welcome sight on the streets in Davie county at present are the Boy Scouts who are celebrating Boy Scout Week The lo­ cal troop, only recently organized, already shows the signs of eager youth and the Cooleemee troop, older, has won many sig­ nal honors. Some comedians hard put for pims have tried to «lict a joke with the crack about being a scout and doing their daily good deed. But this old topsy-turvy world today perhaps needs more than anything else the spirit which cultivates neighborliness and fair play. The training of a Boy Scout equips him with the invaluable asset of learning how to get along with other folks in a free country. TELEPHONE SYSTEM A Short time ago citizens of the Advance commimity expressed their desire for a telephone system. A survey was supposed to te made by representatives of the company sei-ving this terri­ tory to determine the cost. A report of the survey has not yet been received. People of the Advance area should not post­ pone their efforts to push the matter to a successful conclusion. It should nofr be a very difficult matter to find out what lines •would cost and what price prospective users would have to pay. NEED HIGHWAY MONEY When anybody take.s a look at how better roads ^ e needed in this county, it is difficult to see how the Davie county citizens ■would favor diversion of the highway fund to the general fund. The recent heavy rains have made some of the secondary roads in the county hard to travel. There are :two bridges on main highways—one to Winston and the other to Statesville— 'Which are dangerous to pass because of their narrow ■•width and there have been many accidents and some deaths at ^both points. In the town of Mocksvilie the highway to Statesville ■Jieeds elimination of the S in the heart of the city. This county is rapidly building a dairying industry and cer­ tainly improved roads to market are an outstanding need. If the highway fund is diverted, what chance woul^ the smaller counties in particular have to get sorely needed improvements to its roads? MODERN MIRACLES The day of miracles Is not past, although many say that it is. The press recently announced the re­ covery of a four.teen year-old- boy, Adam Efymow, from one of the most delicate suri;lcal operations ever performed, when physicians sewed up his heart, ripped open by a knife wielded by a playmate. A few years ago he would have died. Now through the Instrumen­ tality of modern surgery, he lives. Many of the greatest miracles re­ corded of Jesus Christ were per­ formed with the aid of human In­ struments. When He raised La­ zarus from the dead, men rolled away the stone from the tomb. It has been so since. Men must roil away the stone, before the pow­ er of God can be relea.sed, Men have rolled away the stone of Ignorance, and science and In­ ventions have brought modern mlr- acle.s. But they have all loo often juiieu 10 roll away Che stones ot hato, selfishness, fear and distrust, and these gifts, Instead of being a ble.'islng have become a curse. These great stones bar peace from the world today. Let men ap ply themselves as zealously to their fem ovul as they Ijave the stone of ignorance, and more modern mlra cles will occur. The war clouds which hang over the world rose from behind these stones. Let the stones of fear and selfishness be rolled away, and the world horizon will clear. These stones loom ominously In many of our homes. Letters con tlnue to come to my desk from homes from which love seems to have flown while distrust and sel fishness has plied up at the door. Promises made at the marriage al tar to “mutually cherish, love and protect” one another seem to have been forgotten. Miracles can hap­ pen in these homes. If husband and wife together roll away the .stone, and let the power of God work. Lives, stripped of Joy and peace, are so because these stones are at the door. The great nrnmi.co nr God’s everlasting presence, and guldence still holds good. It Is be­ ing proved In thousands of lives. But the stone ,is at the door of many others. HOME ADDITION Center—Cecil McDaniel Is build­ ing an addition to his home. Tile many friends and relatives of Mrs. Will Potts honored her by giving her a surprise birthday din­ ner Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Louisville, spent the week end with home folli. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest Sunday afternoon. Miss Myra McAllister spent Mon­ day night with Miss Ophelia Bar­ neycastle. Miss Annie Walker is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Roy Shelton of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Walker and son of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker and family of Mt. Airy were the guests of Rev.- and Mrs. W. J. Walker Sunday. Misses Catherine and Earl An­ derson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with home folk. H. S. DAVIS IS ABLE TO BE UP Fork—J. C. Smith is sick at his home near Fork. H. S. Davis, who has been confin­ ed to his bed for several weeks with broken shoulder, Is now able to sit up all day. Miss Nora Carter Is improving af­ ter an operation at the hospital in Winston-Salem. Miss Carter is at home of her slstqr Mrs. Charles Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tyre and children of Cooleemee spent Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. G. V. Greene and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene of Yadkin College. Mrs. Agnes Potts and little daughter, Helen Holt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of High Point were Sunday geusts of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Bill Smith of the "Point” was the recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. . Misses Dalton and David Hen­ drix spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer of Spencer. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson ot Coo­ leemee Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and Helen Holt Potts were the guests of Miss Lou Thompson ot, Elmwood Wednesday. Mr. and Mr.s, Gray Sheets and daughters of Winston-Salem have moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. , Mr. and Mrs.- Hala Bogor have moved to the farm ot Jesse Beck near Churchland. CHOIR PRACTICE FRIDAY EVENING Smith Grove—Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morrilng.atll o’clock. There will be choir practice at the church Friday evening. All who are interested in improving our choh: please come out and take a part. The Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Smith on Feb. 1 one hundred and eleven members were present and 3 visitors. The next meeting will »be held at the home of №s. J. A. Smith on March 4. Tlie chicken supper sponsored by the young married ladles class of the Sunday School will, be served Saturday evening In the communi­ ty building from 6 until 9 o’clock daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J м Smith will regret to hear that her condition does not show much Im­ provement. Louise and Peggy Smith, Hmall daugthefs of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith have been out of school with measles for the past two weeks. . . Joe Spry Is confined to his room with measles this week. Lena Gray, llttie daughter of .Mr and Mrs. S. R. Corntazer, ha^- chlcf- en pox. Richard Heeding, son of Mr. and has lioen out of .school a, week on account of sick- ness.' Ge.:HnP W .n ,..„ „ I--, f school with measles. Miss Ruth Harding of Mocksvilie was the guest of Jane Slieek one evening last week.,. Mrs. P. H. Howard spent last l-'ri- AMERICAN MUSIC Farmington—The 4-H Club met Friday afternoon, team demonstra­ tions were given by Kenneth Sparks and Luther West on “Paint Mak­ ing”, Johnny Sparks and John Francis Johnson gave a demonstra­ tion on early planters.” A double-header with Mocksvilie was played on the Farmington bas- ket-ball court, Friday night. The Mocksvllle teams won both games. Miss Jessie Vestal, student at Green'sboro College for Women, spent the week end with her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Lester Jr. and George Martin vi­ sited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson over the week end. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. J. F. Johnson spent Tuesday in Statesville. Ed Johnson of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson. Burr Brock Jr. spent the past week In Statesville with his grand­ mother Mrs. J. B. Tabor. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal went to Slier City, Wednesday to see the fqrmer’s mother, who Is seriously 111. The friends of Mrs. J. R. Allen, will be glad to learn she continues to improve at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. _ Rev. Dallas Brenegar preached an Interesting sermon to a large con­ gregation at the Baptist church, Sunday morning. An Interesting and Instructive' play on “American Music,” under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ lard, was given by the members of the 10th Grade in chapel Friday morning. Frances Binkley and John Roe Ferabee who played the parts of tlie different periods of American music to their grand­ children, played by Bonne Hope Driver and Charles James, as it was interpreted in song by the members of the 10th grade. An Indian song 'Red Wing” was sung by Charlotte seats, Evelyn Caudle and Margaret Jo Brock, who werp dressed in In­ dian costumes. A song of the Revo­ lutionary period "Yankee Doodle” was sung by Emily Montgomery and Frances Seats who were dressed In colonial costumes. They also danced a minuet. A negro spiritual “Steal Away” was sung by Elizabeth West, Margaret Moore, Ladeen La­ key, Azelee Robertson, Sara Lou Gregory and Magdalene Carter. A modern cowboy song "Home on the Range” was sung by “Robert Cruse, Howard Boger, Xemphon Hunter, Thomas Shore, Dewey Ratledge, Gene Miller and Woodrow Howell. A W'orld War song "Keep the Home Fires Burning” was sung by the class. The program closed with the singing ofthe national An­ them “Star Spangle Banner.” WORK TO BE DONE a t c h u r c h feb :io Liberty—Rev. M. G. Ervhi will fill his regular appointment at Li­ berty M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o’clook. . , ' Walter B. Wilson is sick at this time. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Spry and son Olive of Coo­ leemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and little son Billie Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer. Mrs. G. w. Everhart is sick at this time. L. D. Kimmer, who has been very sick, is better. Mr. and Mrs. James McCullough of Erlanger were the week end guests of the former’s pairents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray, visited the former’s sister Mrs. James Daniel and Mr. Daniel Sun­ day. . Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter B. Wilson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf Hillard' and Joe Hillard, Zollle Cook, Ray Leagle, Mr..and 'Mrs. Wilburn Nicholas, . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Jess Hendrix. There will be a wgrklng at Liber­ ty M. E. Church Friday, February, 10. Come and bring your ax or saw. FARM CLUB MEET WITH MAE CALL Jerusalem—Rev. E. W. Turner filled his regular appointment in the preaching services Saturday af­ ternoon at 2:3U and Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock. The woman’s W. M. U. met at the p.hiii-ph m n B. W. Singleton led the devotionals with Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. L. T. Thomp.son, Mrs. Jessie i Singleton, TODAY'S PARENT By ELLEN McLOUGHLIN Director, Childrens’ Institute WSIXIJSKIBKlBHSMSHSHSHSHXHSHSHBNSIHZHBIMSMSHEHEMZHSNSIXISHaiUStj —CHILDREN NEED FATHERS— We cannot help feeling that the life of children would have a much rounder, more stable setting if all fathers somehow managed to give their young ones more of their per­ sonal attention, companionship and love. Mothers and fathers have differ­ ent attitudes toward the clilldren, and the children need both. The mother is likely to love her children for their hidden possibilities, their future promise. The father meas­ ures''them by the stricter rules of society. If he is a doctor he must cure the sick; if he is a lawyer he Is supposed to get Justice for his client. Whatever his work he must make good now; for in his world, people are measured not by what they dream or promise but by what they really do. Thus while the mo­ ther. is forgiving, the father is prac­ tical and realistic. The father, too, has broad ac­ quaintance with men and affairs; a more objective viewpoint; great­ er diversity of experience. These matters discussed In the home gives a balance and range to the child’s background that he cannot get on­ ly from his mother. Especially as boys grow older, the value of the 'father’s companion­ ship and discipline increases as the youngsters begin to feel they are outgrowing “womanish” influence; and the worldly and vocational in­ terests become important. Manliness in boys results from initimate con­ tact with a manly father. Man-to- man talks between father and son are the best way to clarify the changes during adolescence. There are fathers who say they expect to take a day off some time and have a talk with their growing boy. But the day is not given and the boy grows up and does some- and Mrs. E. W. Turner were on the program. Henry Shoaf has been right sick for the past three weeks. Mrs. Ernest Swicegood and Anne Pearl Ausburn are indisposed with colds. The. Jerusalem Farm woman’s club met with Miss Mae Call and Mrs. Sid Smith, joint hostess, the last Friday in January. Miss Mackle county Demonstra­ tion gave a very Interesting and helpful Demonstration on sewing equipment, assisted by the cloth­ ing leaders, Mrs. O. H. Hartley and W. R. Davis during the social hour the hostess served refreshments to 17 members. Officers are: Mae Call, president; Mrs. George Apperson, Secretary, ^frs. Will, Kelly, Treasurer. Paul Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Grubb, came home Satur­ day from the N. C. O. hospital, Gas­ tonia where he has been a patient for more than a year. LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday Sciiool, 9:45, P. J. John­ son, superintendent. Services; 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subject: "Youth And •Life” Epwortn League: 6:15, Robert McCorkle president. Evening service 7—P. M. Sermon by pastor. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M„ R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services 11 A. M. Rev W. C. Cooper Subject: "Be Prepared” Christian Endeavor: 6:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. Evening service: 7 P. M. Sermon by thg pastor. Boy Scouts troop will attend in a body at the morning service. м к нв н&нв 1!< 1зи 8н зм а на нк и в и &и &н&^в нв нзнгн SH SH EM SM EH SM SM BM PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! Instead of reshipping to factory, we have a Player Piano, like new, can be had for unpaid balance of $48.65 reniainuig on contract. ..Write us at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Shef­ field Avenue, MUwaukee, Wisconsin, who will advise a u » s „ . -----, -- I I where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. I H a n B H a M E H a H E M aHaH3tHgHBM 8M SM 8H8HBHanaHaHBM SH«Ha!HaHSM Eri day here with her aunt, Mrs. J. 0. Smith. JUST RECEIVED A SfflPMENT OF COTTON PRINT DRESSES Latest Patterns and Styles97e C repes... By The Yard LATEST NEW SHADES Save 40 to 50% ' \ “SEW AND SAVE" iV.KB- 23e 29c 37c 47c 58*^ t DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY \ Also Save 40 to 50 per cent on these items. 'l ® , \ ----Outlet Store | Phone 796 ^ “Mills To You» Salisbury, N. C. S Mrs. .lane Trollinger, Prop. i J, 211 N. Main St. i PERSONALS thing he will always regret becavse •that day with hisjlatlier never ar­ rived. Other fathers are gruff and unresponsive when their children hang around waiting to ask them something. It may be Important .to the child, but if you rebluff him and treat the occasion as an interrup­ tion or annoyance the question may never be asked and the child’s na­ ture is hurt to that extent. Com­ panionship cannot be had all of a sudden. It must be based on long, slow growth and confidence, and through it come the greatest satis­ faction and rewards of fatherhood through the years. ANNOUNCING OPERATION Mrs. S. A. R.: My little girl’s S. has to have her tonsils out as soon as possible. I have not told her as she is nervous and highstrung and will probably make herself sick oyer the prospect. Yet I don’t want to de­ ceive her. What do you suggest? She will have to be told, for such deceptions are usually resented all one’s life; However, there are ways of telling. Someone whom the child has confidence In—you, her father, or the doctor, should tell very briefly, casually, and matter-of- factly. Put her attention on tho future benefits. Explain that the operation itself does not hurt, that there will be just a little discom­ fort afterwards. Try to plan the telling and the optratlon when there arc no other special straln.s. Follow telling with keeping her too busy and interested in pleasant and unusual things to think of it. Ellen McLoughlin will answer questions of readers pertaining to parent-chlld relationships—no me­ dical or legal advice. Address her in care of this newspaper, encloslnK self-addressed, stamped envelope for a personal reply. Mrs. Mayo Wills of Washington, »D. C. wHl arrive Thursday and Mrs. |Morrls Allison of Wilmington Is ex- l pected Friday to spend a week v/lth |Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. s and Mrs. Jack Allison. Miss Pauline Daniel of Statesville I Is spending several days with her ¡parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement iand children, Billy and Mary Jane lof Oxford, were week end guests of tMr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Clement were accompanied [home by their twin daughters, I Charlotte and Linda Gray who • have been guests of Lettle Lindsay Sheek. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughters, Margaret and Sarah, of Mount Ulla ■were week end guests of Mrs Mag­ gie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and daughter, of Taylorsvvillc were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Alice Wood­ ruff. . Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. R. L. Morrow spent the past week end in Albemarle wltii rela­ tives. Miss Rebecca Foster, who was operated on at the Rowan Memo­ rial Hospital in Salisbury last week, was brought to the Mocksvllle hos- ptal on Sunday and will be there until able to return home. R. S. McNeill Is spending this •week In Durham attending federal court. Mrs. George Marshall and son of Winston-Salem are expected tills week end to visit Mrs. Marshall’s parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Rev. E. M. Avett and D. R. Stroud attended the funeral of C. N. Pal­ mer in Albermarle on Friday.I Misses Ruby Collette, Jane and Elizabeth Ferebee spent the week •with relatives In Bennetsville, S. C, H. S. Walker and daughter, Helen visited Mr. Walker’s parents, Mr, Mrs. W. F. Walker in Winston on Sunday. Mrs. Donald Clement and son Edward, Mrs. Max Baker and Jane Ward of Salisbury were guests Sun­ day of Mrs. Julia Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and Elva Grace spent Tuesday in Char lotte at the exhibit of the miniature reproduction of Bible lands now on display at the Ford Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and son, Henry Cole, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson at Calahaln. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas­ ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ander­ son. Mrs. H. 0. Ritchie spent the week end with her family in Tho- masville. ' Miss Margaret Fry spent the week end in Catawba with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. B.'Fry. Miss Ozell Miller spent Tuesday afternoon In Statesville with her sister. Miss Louise Miller at Davis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser at­ tended the furniture show in High Point on Tuesday. J. C. Sanford left Monday for a three weeics business trip in West Virginia and Kentuciiy. Miss Sarah Thompson was the ■week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Louise Miller entered a Statesville hospital on Thursday for an operation. She is improving sat­ isfactorily. ■ Mrs. Sam Stonestreet left Satur­ day for' Crews, Va. to be with her sister, Mrs. Henry Foote, who’s cri­ tically ill. Miss Luclle Walker spent the week end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' J. C. Walker in Grahami from Gordon Military College In Barnsville, Ga. arrived home on Monday night. Miss Hazel Taylor who is a mem­ ber of the Mocksvllle High School faculty, is Improving after an ap­ pendectomy at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wake Taylor, and daughter. Miss Mary Waples Tay­ lor of Charlotte and Mr. and Mis. William Dunn of Sherman Texas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. room activities will include Mr. ai.d, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. R. S. | McNeill, Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Claud Horn, J. H. Fulghum, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. John Legrand, M. G. Ervin, Mrs. James Thompsdn, Mrs. P. N. Shear­ ouse, Miss Daisy Holthooser, Grant Wagner, Mrs. Clarence Grant and W. C. Cooper. The proceeds of the show will be used by the association in comple­ ting their, budget for the year. Come out, help the school, and have a good laugh. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Mary Heitman Discusses Brazil Circles 2' and 3 of the Mattie Ea­ ton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Jack Allison as joint hostesses. Af­ ter separate business sessions, the groups united for their pragram, Mrs. R. S. Proctor, chairman of cir­ cle 3, led the devotionals period. Miss Mary Heitman, chairman of circle 2, discussed the history of Brazil and led a round table dis­ cussion on the country. She was assisted in this dlscusslqn by Mes­ dames E. M. Avett, J. Б^апк Cle­ ment, C. N. Christian, Harley Graves, Speer Harding, and C. L. Thompson. Mrs. Proctor talked on the Methodist orphanage in Brazil in the state of Minas Gerla. She showed many Interestings souvenirs and some needle work from Brazil which were loaned by Misses Alice and Mary Lee. Mrs. E. W. Crow superintendent of Bible and Mis­ sion study, announced that the course would be taught in March and that India would be studied. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Allison served refreshments to Mesdames R. S. Proctor, E. M. Avett, J. Frank Clement, C. N. Christian, Harley Graves, Speer Harding, C. L Thompson, J. H. Thompson, J. L, Slieek, B. I. Smith. W. L. Collhis E. W. Crow, V. E. Swaim, T. A. Stone and Mary Heitman. Mary McGuire Presents Program Misses Mary Stewart, Polly Thompson, and Charlotte Souther land were hostesses to members of circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi liary of the Methodist church on Monday evening. The devotional liour was conducted by Miss Polly Thompson. A most Interesting pro gram on. South America was pre sented by Miss Mary McGuire. Miss Mary Stewart discussed the Chrlst- tlan attitude toward the European situation today. After the business refreshments , were served by the hostesses to Mesdames Albert Chaf­ fin, E. M; Avett, Armand Daneil Jr. Frank Clement, and Misses Kath­ leen Craven," Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire. Hircle 3 Meets With Teachers Circle 3 of the Presbyterian church met on Tuesday night with Misses Lois Torrence, Luclle Wal­ ker, Nancy Mclver and Garnette Robertson as hosteses. The theme of the program ¡for the evening was foreign missions. Miss Walker ba­ sed her devotional hour on the same study. A 'most Interesting presentation of the missionary work carried on in China and Korea was given by Misses Mclver and Tor­ rence. Miss Torrence gave as a violin solo, "Must I Go Empty Hand­ ed.” Refreshments were served by the hostess to Misses Sally Hun­ ter, Doris Lagle, Daisy Holthouser, and Mesdames, Paul Grubbs, T. B. Woodruff and Sanford Woodruff. Mrs. Wilkins Circle Hostess Mrs. W. R. Wilkins was hostess to members of circle 1 of the Pres­ byterian church on Monday after- rioon. Mrs. Wilkins conducted the devotional period, after which Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. Alice Wood­ ruff presented the .program on "The Message of Tlie Christian Re­ ligion for a Distraught World. The hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Cooper, H. T. Brene­ gar, E. E. Gibson, J. J. Larew, Knox Johnstone, A. Boon and Alice Woodruff. Miss Sarah Davie Grant, above talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant who left last week for William and Mary Ext,ension School for Nurses in Williamsburg. Miss Grant will take a post graduate course in Public Health nursing. She v.’on a scholarship to William and Mary which Is awarded by the state. Miss Grant graduated from St. Leo’s Hospital n Greensboro last September and has since held a position with the Greensboro City Health Department. She will be away five months after which she will return to North Carolinaa and be wi;h the Greensboro Health De­ partment. Circle 2 Meets With Mrs. Morris Mrs. -V/. F. Robinson led the round table discussion on "World Needs of Today” at the meeting of circle 2 of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Morris was hostess to the group and led the devotionals. Miss Sally Hunter gave the Bible study and Mrs. Kimery made a prayer lor the college students. Mrs. Morris served refreshments to Mesdames C. G. Woodruff, W. F. Robinson, W. H. Klmrey, B. Y. Boy­ les and Misses Sally Hunter and Willie Miller. Mrs J. T. Angelí Circle Hostess Mrs. J. T. Angelí was hostess to the members of the Grace Clifford circle >of the Baptist church at her home on Monday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. P. H. Mason, presid­ ed and led the devotionals. Mrs. O. C. McQuage presented the program for the afternoon and reviewed tho first unit of "Follovang His Train” by Athelene Cox. This is the mls- slo'.i study bock being read by the members this spring. At the con­ clusion of the business, the hostess icrved refrcshmmits to Mesdames ?. H. !;.'ason, E^ed Trivette, J. H. Fulghum, D. L. Pardue. S. Л, Hard­ ing, John LeGrand, O. C. McQuage and C. R. Horn. . John Larew Host To Beta Members John Larew entertained the Beta Club bf the Mocksvilie high school Thursday night at his home. An Interesting program on “The Customs of Mankind" was present­ ed with the following talks: "Intro­ ductions” by Mary Alice Binldey; "Dancing” by Alice Holton: “Court­ ship and Marriage” by Marjorie Call; “Debutantes” by Luclle Cle­ ment and "Giving Gifts” by Harley Graves. After the program and business all the guests played Chinese checkers and Marjorie Call won In the finals and received the prize. Delicious refreshments were serve4 by Mrs. Larew^ Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Note B. Bailey an- ■•■¡ounce tho blrtli of a daughter, on -February 4, at tlieir home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge an- .nounce the- blrtia of a daugiiter on February 7 at (¡heir home on route Mrs. Clement Gives Tea Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertain­ ed at an informal tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sam Thorne of Raleigh. Mrs. Thorne was the former Elizabeth Boyd of War- renton and has many friends here who Icnew her when, she was a member of the Mocksvilie school faculty. Early spring flowers wbre arran­ ged in the living room where the hostess and honor guest received Informally. Mrs. Clement present­ ed the honoree with an attractive gift. . Those present Included Mes­ dames Sam,Thorn, Knox Johnstone, E. W. Crow, and Misses Mary Heit­ man, Ruth Booe and Wlllle Miller. JOHNSONS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS Calahaln—Mrs. J. R. powell and Miss Prances Powell have been right sick with tonsilitus. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin were visitors, in our community Thurs­ day. . Miss Swanna Mae Harbin of Ire­ dell county spent a few days with her grand'mother Mrs. A. E. Ander­ son. Mr.?. Lilly Mae Hayes of county Line, was the guest of Mrs. Mar­ tha Barneycastle on Wednesday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas­ ville spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ander­ son. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and children were dinner guests.of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Btick visited Mrs. Bot­ tle Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Mocksvilie spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Anderson. Misses Katlileen and Sara An­ derson of Winston-Salem and Miss Pauline Renegar were guests of Miss Iva Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson •spen^ the week end with relatives at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. H; Tomlinson and Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocks- vlile were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Shapman Powell of High Point wore guests of Mr. and :.'rs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson • nd Miss Tobitha Burgess attend- :d a candy pulling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Garrett at Cen- ::r on Friday night. . If your name is to live at all it Is so much more to have it live in peo­ ple’s hearts than only in their brains. —Oliver Wendell Holmes. NOTICE ! will you please voluntarily buy your Town Auto License. Most of the car o^vncrs have al­ ready bought. After Feb. we will be obliged to proceed according to laiw. Don’t delay, buy your Town Auto License NOW, and save costs. . i Yours Truly, Z. N. ANDERSON Princess Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY DETTY DAVIS & ERROL FLYNN Ш “THE SISTERS” SATURDAY GENE AUTRY IN “Man From Music Mountain” MONDAY AND TUESDAY JAMES STEWART & JEAN AUTHTO IN “You Can’t Take It With You” Miss Booe Gives Society History Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Hattie McGuire were jont hostesses to circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Au­ xiliary of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Campbell. De- votionais were given by Mrs. D.*R. Stroud. Mss Martha Call held the Bible study and Miss Ruth Booe re­ viewed the history of the local mis­ sionary society. In a contest that followed the program. Miss Ruth Booe was successful. The hostes­ ses served refreshments to Mes­ dames D. R. Stroud. A. T. Grant, Charles Tomlinson, Bob Tomlin­ son, Lee Craven, Clarence Grant, George Hendricks, Floyd Tutterow, G. O. Boose, and Misses Ruth Booe, Della Grant, Jessica McKee, Pio- Mackie, Martha Call, and Mrs. M. G. Irvin.- ,ONTEOL3 EROSION 0. E. S. Supper On Saturday Pauline Campbell Circle Hostess ' V ' f i •The Business Woman’s 'circle of the Baptist church met on Tuesday night with Miss Pauline Campbell as hostess. Miss Frieda Parthhig held the devotional study and Mrs. Floyd Naylor presented the pro­ gram on “The Great Commission, Prayer .and Study”. She was asr; slsted with the program by Misses Mac Caudell, Louise Stroud., and Pauline''Cahipbelli ‘The 'hostess ser­ ved refreshments to the following members. Misses Mary Williams, Louise Stroud, Patsy Clement, . Ha­ zel Turner, Frieda Farthing, Mae and Luclle Cauctell, and Mesdames Hillary Arnold, and Blancli Honey­ cutt. Two visitors were welcomed. The Order of The Eastern Star will serve their annual Valentine supper at the Masonic dining room on Saturday, February 11 beginning at 5:30. All friends of the chapter áre invited to have supper with them. The proceeds will, be used for the pledge to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest of ■oute 2 announce the birth of a| Ersklne Husklns of Newdaie, ;on, Paul Toney, on February 3 atl'i^'ncey county, notes that the the Mocksvillc Hospital. ; least soli erosion from the open Mr. and Mrs. James Tiller of Coo- ’ lund on his farm is where he has leemee announce the birth of a son'll -cood alfalfa sod. No apparent James Wilson on Feb. 7, at Mocks-' erosion can be seen there, he re- ville Hospital. Mrs. Tiller is the ported to W. C. Maness. county former Ruth Henry. agent. VALENTINES! CANDY— A fine selection of boxed candies, including special Heart Shaped ones. See them at our counter. CARDS. ETC.— The finest assortment you’ve ever seen. Every kind, shape and size. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. K E T N E R ’ S StHslmi7'g Larr«rt Madiet-4M ImiC Inn« SHrat FRESH COUNTRY Small SizePork Hams, lb.18c FRESH COUNTRY PORKShoulders, lb.ISc COUNTRY PORK LINKSausage, 2 lbs Ш DAISYCheese, 2 lbs.3Sc ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Stout. Miss Mary Corpening of Wlns- --ton-Salem was the week end guest of Miss Delia Grant. A. T. Grant who yjaa graduated Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son, of Shelby were thé week end with them and will be their guest _for the week. Mi . and Mrs. Dolan Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly spent tlie VCCk Ctid in DcntOir “Boners’ Schopiroom” Given By P. T. A. -Tv-A r-af-■■mOClCSVillC Schools will give a play “Boners’ Scliooiroom” In the High School au­ ditorium on Thursday niglit, Feb­ ruary 16, at 7:30 o’clock. - Mr. E. M. Avett will be the^sohool master and chil^eri part in the c^ss P. T. A. Meets Monday Night ,The p. T. A. of the Mocksvilie schools will hold their regular Feb­ ruary meeting on Monday evening, February 13, at 7:30 in the High School ■' auditorium; - At this time R. L. Coon, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Winston will talk on ‘Recreation”, • A large attendance is expected to,hea.r Mrs. Coon Mrs. C R. Horn asks that all friends of the school be present.' Fresh Fish and Oysters low Prices Womarls’s Club To Meet The Mocksvilie Woman’s Club will hold its monthly meeting Fri­ day night, February 10, at tiie home ui Ivli;.. E. 'W. Qruw with IVU'S. JUmtiif Kelly and Mrs. Boon Stonestreet as Joint hostesses. Mrs..W. R. Cox of Pilot Mountain will talk on home beautification dealing especially with flowers and shrubs. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. POTTED Meat 2 cans 5c VIENNA SAUSAGE ....5c EXCELL SODA Crackers Z lbs....15c Cains Mastermixt Mayonnaise Pt 25c M AXW ELL HOUSE CO FFEE Full Pound Can pork 4 1 lb. cans 17c Ш&ШÌ Behhets Г ] SALAD III. 25c PtPPEB ’.P.U RË BLACK Ib.19c llCfltiÏ M.ed à *' pkgs 15c IJI L k ^Tall Or 8 Small 15c 40 ox. Jar 15c THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1939 ■ Л.. i i i i i i i i - i' :•■■ft,. Sid î*âge Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 9, 1939 iThursday, February 9, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Last Word in Convenience The detire to make a car reflect iti owner’i individuality ii a potent factor in the average motoriat’a choice of accessory equipment. And it would ba hard to find a more thoroughly "penonaliced” car than this new Chevroitt in which M a ^ Picleford ia shown applying a touch of makeup. As If tha bandy illuminated vanity mirror were not enough, the car has a special kit of Miss Pickford’s own famous beauty aids, now on the market under her name. The concainer,.holding lipstick, rouge, powder and cream, folds neatly up into the glove compartmeot when not la use. Inset shows close-up of vi^ty i MANY TYPES OF PENSION PLANS ■Washington, D. C.—A “socially- minded” America looks with un- tisual Interest toward security hear­ ings which began the lirst weelc of February before Chairman Bob Doughton’s Ways and Means Com­ mittee. Plans far more fabulous than Townsendism, schemes more promising than the Allen brothers’ famed “Ham and Eggs" pour into the Committee’s offices. But most Intrguing of the batch is'that vol- imjlnous petition, signed by hun­ dreds of religiously-inclined Ohio­ ans, which reclines on the desk of Committee Clerk Milton Cooper. Bound in sleek imitation leather, decorated with the Stars and Stripes, this attractive document bears a simple though inspiring title, “God’s Chosen Plan,” with a few explanatory lines from the un­ fathomable Revelations of Saint Pau. A glance through "God’s Chosen Plan” revealed nothing of considerable Importance In a re­ venue sort of way; of method so to speak which miglit milk sustain­ ing dollars from tex-givers. "Whence and from whom, may I enquire come the monies for this worthwhile enterprise?” asked a fast-aging pension prospect. A faint feminine voice lent itself to a brief explanation, a convincing explanation, with these few words “It’s God’s Chosen Plan, so God on­ ly knows where the dough’s coming from!” PenBion advocates, those who have held out golden promises to deserving oldsters for so long a time, apparently look toward these hearings with little of genuine'pre­ ssure. They much prefer, it would seem to continue as martyrs to a “great humanitarian cause,” and to lay blame for the undeniable suffering which now exists In the simple lap of Congress. Anyway Chairman Doughton and the Ways and Means Committee are preparing for a long session with the pensioners. And It’s an elght- to-five bet that alter the hearing has been concluded, there’s going to be a lot of grumbling about the “fairness” of its conduct. After all, most folks favor adequate old age pensions but to repeat, “God only knows where the dough’s coming from.” NO MORE SILENCE—Senator Bob Reynolds, whose first six years in the Upper House were marked by almost complete silence, enters his “sophomore term” In full voice. ’The amiable Tar Heel solon, fit as the well-known fiddle, has spoken at least a half-dozen times on sub­ jects ranging from America’s Inter­ ference in European affairs to the damaging Influence of ‘Corn’ Li­ quor. Ghosts of the Junior Senator’s sllghtly-damp 1932 campaign en­ tered the haallowed chamber a few days ago as the Honorable Morris Sheppard of Texas concluded his annual address In defense of Nat- MORE POLITICS—Lonnie Folger, newly-arrived as a representative of North Carolina’s Fifth District, takes to the Congressional scene as naturally as a sick kitten snuggles up to a hot brick. A very human sort of fellow is this Surry county offering, and politics has been his speciality for many years, that brand which has made his native balllylck a hectic .scene for sucli a long timo. Between a aseries oC comi)llmentary remark.s on the suc- cesssfu! adniiiiistraUon of Govern- oi Clvde Hnpv Fnlrrpr tnnir to observe tliat Ihere’.s little diil'e- , rence between politic.s liere iind in his home (jrccincts ’mong.st liui Ca­ rolina hill.-»—"ju.'it more of it,” says lie. Used Car BARGAINS 1934 CHEVROLET Standard Tudor Sedan— new paint, good tires, mohair upholstery — A good car for only $225 1935 FORD TUDOR Sedan, good tires, new paint, seat covers. For— 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe, Rumble seat— $29 2— 1937 CHEVROLET 157 inch Trucks Dual wheels. Closed cabs. At bargain prices. Come in and see them. ional prohibition. Bob rose to his feet, padi tribute to leaders of temperance living and dead, and then, with characteristic vigor, slwuted those words which re­ sounded from every hustings be­ tween Manteo and Murphy during his memorable race against Cam Morrison. "Whiskey— God's worts enemy, the devil’s best friend if any man can show me a means by which this monster can effectively be control­ led, I’m for it!” And for minutes afterwards the rafters echoed a typical Reynolds denunciation of America’s late-lamented experi­ ence with the Volstead Act. Bob’s two-hour tirade against America becoming involved in the troubled European situation has earned him the somewhat object­ ionable title of “Tar Heel Furerer.” pinned on him by a Capital wit; and a genuine thrashing from The Dally Worker, American organ of the Communist Internationale, which refers to the Carolina as a “tory unreconstructed Hoover De- mocraal.” And now Senator Reynolds must make at least one more speech of uncertain length to shed that Fas­ cist sobriquet, and the ugly infer­ ences of Russia’s American Journal. But with Buncombe Robert in such excellent form a speech more or less makes small (lifference. WEEPERS-CREEPERS —Uncon- soling tears in multitudinous cas­ cades should with due and proper reverence be discharged for the hundred-odd Congressmen (most­ ly Democrats) purged from legisla­ tive rolls during the past Sum­ mer’s tempestuous primaries or In the Fall’s general referendum. But though you weep till skies hang black, there are at least a few spicy Interludes to entice the chuckle. For instance that cherubic lad from the Lone Star state, who, up­ on his arrival in the capital begged information from a colored mess­ enger as to the proper method of obtaining membership on the exclu­ sive Ways and Means Committee; and the lanky Mid-Westerner, elec­ ted through promises of abundant pensions for the old and otherwise, who refused proffered office space. “because his skimpy salary wouldn't permit such elegant quar­ ters.” WITHOUT BAILEY—Confirma­ tion ol Harry Hopkins as Secretary of Commerce came, as could be ex­ pected, wltiiout the support of Jo- siah William Bailey, North Caro­ lina’s senior Senator, who’s been a-feudln’ with the former WPA ad­ ministrator since a balmy spring afternoon in 1937 when the two were prevented from fisticuffs in the Mayflower’s spacious lobby by Clay Williams of Winson-Salem. As fate would have it, Bailey was just recently elevated to the chair­ manship of the Commerce Commit­ tee, which conducted hearings into alleged political activities of the erstwliile relief czar. Chairman Bailey’s report to the Senate ap­ peared to be a fair if somewhat ill­ uminated resume of the Commit­ tee’s findings, but between the lines could distinctly be read an accusa­ tion that Josiah still believes Hop­ kins ‘should be on relief, not in charge of it,” that the Cabinet of­ ficer’s supposed remarks on “tax and tax, spend and spend, elect and elect,” reflect the true econo­ mic, philosophy of the lanky Iowan. Prior to the personal difficulties of Bailey and Hopkins the North Carolina Senator had pleaded long and loudly for an equitable distri­ bution of relief funds among the several states, the same of which has not as yet been done. , News&ddities ty Sguier N. C. MEN ON MANY POSTS Washington, D. C.— A glance through tho recentiy-publi.shed list of assignments to House commit­ tees reveals that North Carolina to­ day occupies a strategic post In Fe­ deral Government, second, perhaps to none other of the 48 stataes. Ten of the State’s 11 members In the lower branch of the National Assembly are members of exclu­ sive Committees, this number In­ cluding the three “freshmen,”— Folger, Bürgin and Durham,—who were inducted into office at the be- FIRST SERVED IN ANCIENT ETHIOPIA BY -THE QUEEN OF SHE«\ COFFEE WAS TAKEN TO y£MENfARABIA)WHERE ITWAS KNOWN TO MOHAMMEDAN MONKS AS'K'HAWAH; -“ THE in vigo ratin g: ,-----------------, ICEfTHE IDEA?] KNOWN IN BIBIICALTIMES COFFEE MAO ITS BWGEST VEAR IN 1958-THE AMOUNt OF INCREASE INTHE U.S. AlONE WOULD FILL A POT HOLDING 325.0CQOOO GALLONS - OR MORE THAN VO CUPS FOR EVERY 1/lAM, WOMAN AND CHILD IN THE COUNTRY.' CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH ' BOOUGKTTHE FIRST COFFEE TO AMERICA IN 1607, BUT CULTIVATION OF THE PLANT IN LATIN AMERICA DIO NOT BEGIN UNTIL OVER KX} YEARS LATER..' FREDERJCK THE GREAT ONCE BANNED IT AS A BEVERAGE. AND EVEN HIRED SPECIAL'COFFEE- SMELLERS' TO SPY ON AND REPORT ALL BOOTLEG DRINKERS/ COPVRiOMT IOS9 o v J . v . cuAtu<e: A YOUNG POUSH ADVENTURER iriTROOUC£D GOfFE£ IN VIENNA APTER 5AV1MQ THE GTV FROMTWE TURKS IN 1683. rrWAS IN HIS VIENNESE COFFEE SHOP •THAT OOUOHNUTS WERE ADDED TO THE FAMOUS TEAM . PARIS CAFES W ER E O R ISIN A LLV COFFEE HOUSES ginning of the Seventy-Sixth Con­ gress. Heading the all-important Ways and Means Committee is Doughton of the Ninth District, in point of continous Congressional service exceeded only by Sabbath of Illi­ nois and Taylor of Colorado. Lindsay Warren of the First Dis­ trict is continued as chairman of Acounts; Zebulon Weaver of the Elevei^th is third ranking member of the Judiciary; Alfred L. Bul- wlnkle of the Tenth has fallen heir to a like position on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, while J. Bayard Clarke of the Seventh has advanced to fourth place on Rules. Harold D. Cooley, representative from the Fourth District, is a mem- ber of Agriculture, and Congress­ man Kerr of the Second has Just recently been named to Appropria­ tions. Graham A. Barden, Third Dis­ trict member, has been advanced to a most favorable position on the Education Committee, and was also assigned to the Joint Committee on the Library. Representative Folger of the Fifth District entering upon his Initial term in the Congress, was placed on the exclusive Bankhig and Currency Committee, while Bürgin of the Eighth and Durham of the Sixth were named, respecti­ vely, to Foreign Affairs, Post Of­ fices and Post Roads. ¡^^^^'^^^ДДД^^>^ДДДД!ДДДшигдшыншага1гшг1Н1Нгн1ынтн1;ггадшшад1Ншнтншгтгд1ыадхагЕДшггг/в1Н1ншага1адгыа>а1а1а1Н1г1я JO B JO B Let Us Do Your JOB PRINTING CprLnUngJi Whatever you need, we are pre­ pared to give you prompt, efficient Service Letterheads Envelopes Statements Office Forms Legal F orms Circulars The Mocksville Enterprise ‘Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’ PHONE 8 4 ‘Ford Dealers For 27 Years” Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 77 Я She Backs Fair Art Page Seven Dorothy Drew, one of the dancers in Sally Rand's show, has bccomt a patron of art. A native of San Francisco, she is a staunch supporter of the Golden Gate International Exposition. She liked so well the idea of Leland ClifTord, the artist, to paint World’s Fair scenes on feminine backs that she volunteered as his first patron. Here the artist has re­produced the famed Tower of tho Sun on Dorothy’s lovely back. COMMODITY FOOD OVER MILLION More than a million dollars worth of foodstuffs and* farm pro­ ducts taicen from natibnal areas of glutted ‘markets and overproduct­ ion Was distributed durhig 1938 by the Commodity Distribution Divi­ sión'of the State Board of Chari­ ties and Public Welfare to needy poor in North Carolina, according to figures compiled this month by A. E. Langston, State director of commodity distribution. During the year a total of 25,989,- 849 pounds of food having an esti­ mated retail Value of $1,076,927.32 was spread among the needy indi­ viduals, school lunch rooms and public Institutions of the state. Quantities of the various foods distributed during the year In pounds was as follows: fresh apples, 6,033,494; dried lima beans, 599,550; dried pea beans,- 359,600; fresh beets, 203,614; tub butter, 236,130; fresh cabbage, 1,983,621; fresh ce­ lery, 183,265; whole wheat cereal 202,784; American cheese, 87,400; cold storage eggs, 562 dozen; gra­ ham flour, 482,450; white flour, 5,394,593; grapefruit juice, 341, 036; dry skim milk,' 597,718; fresh oran­ ges, 1,852,711; dried peaches, 120,- 107; canned peas, 387,104; dried peas, 118,570; Irish potatoes, 2,724,- 843; dried prunes, 798,611; dried raisins, 398,768; rice grits, 2,401, milled rice, 720,255; cotton seed oil shortening, 160,662. The Federal Surplus Commodity Corporation purchased all the pro­ ducts directly from American grow­ ers at times when bumper or exces- rooms and distribution points in Purchasers from other sources of supply were made when occasion demanded In order to relieve al­ ready glutted markets, making bet­ ter prices available to growers with a new crop about to be marketed. In order to dispose of Its pur­ chases without adversely affecting the price of products remaining in normal channels^ the Federal Sur­ plus (ionimodities Corporation made allocations of the foodstuffs to welfare or relief agencies In the various states for distribution: to needy poor, school limch rooms, and, under certain conditions, to state Institutions. All the commodities were spread among those eligible to receive them in such a manner as to assure that the food would be consumed In addition and supplemental to the normal purchasers of food by the recipients. No food was distributed to an in­ dividual or lunch room until local welfare authorities has made pro­ per certification of need to the commodities distribution division, while only highly perishable pro­ ducts, received in such quantities that loss would otherwise result, were given to state' Institutions which agreed not to let the gifts Interfere with normal purchases of supplies. In carrying on these operations, the commodity distribution service has maintained a State office In Raleigh, district offices In Kinston, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, and Asheville,, and warehouses or car­ load receiving points In Windsor, New Bern, Wilmington, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Fayet­ teville, Asheville, North Wllkesboro, and Bryson City, as well as store- slve crops were being marketed at depreciated prices, thus asslsthig producers In procuring better prices for their crops. each of the State’s 100 counties. Cost of maintaining these ope­ rations has been borne Johitly by the Federal Surplus Commodl- SYPHILIS GASES ARE ON DECLINE Raleigh—The fact that 4,000 new j cases of syphilis are now being 're-' ported in North Carolina every month, as compared wth 6,000 an­ nually before the control campaign was launched, is sufficieni evidence that when the number of cases ex­ isting in the '■ State was placed at i 300,000 by tiie survey method this was no exaggeration. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State Health officer, de­ clared. This statement was.made in connection' With a. telegram Dr. Reynolds sent to Dr. Felix J. Un- derwoiiU, Executive Officer of the Mississippi State Board of Health who had requested information from North Carolina to be used when he was scheduled to appear before a Congressional Committee to ask that Federal Funds to the States be raised to $5,000,000 the se­ cond year, as provided for In the LaPoiiette-Bulwlnkle Bill. This would mean that North Carolina would receive $140,000, In­ stead of the present $48,000 toward the $1,000,000 a year needed In this State for the next'fifteen years to eradicate syphilis,” Dr. Reynolds pointed out. He added: “I am giv­ ing out the following telegram, sent at Dr. Underwood’s request, because It contains facts which I think the people of the State should know, in connection with the rapid growth of the syphilis cure and control pro­ gram since January 1, 1938.” In his telegram. Dr. Reynolds said: "Survey method Indicates, appro­ ximately syphilis cases In North Carolna three hundred thousand Gonorrhea; cases, seven hundred fifty thousand estima­ ted. Syphilis cases under treat­ ment In clinics January nineteen thirty-eight, nine thousand one hundred four; .Depember rtlneteen thirty-eight, twenty-ond ^thousand three hundred ninety-eight. Treat­ ments : given January nineteen thirty-eight, llwenty ■. thousand five hundred sixteen; December nine­ teen thirty-eight, fifty-three thou­ sand two hundred six new. cases reported to State coming In at present four thousand per month Patient load outstrips clinic facili­ ties. Federal aid eighty-four thou­ sand dollars serves forty-three counties and distrcts; Reynolds Fund one hundred twenty-four thousand dollars serves eighteen counties; total, seventy-six of State’s hundred counties, leaving twenty-four counties no service Additional funds needed? Yes. Pre sent funds wasted if not increased to meet present and increasing de mands. Clinicians now meeting demands by treating patients five dollars" per clinic session or six and six tenths cents per treatment, Present' funds will permit only Inadequate treatment, due to ever load of patients and lack of facili ties. Such procedure fatal to pro gram due to Increase In number Infections relapses, and patients, living under false conception of whole truth. Innocently increase exposurers. This destroys preven­ tion and cure and administers to end results. Increasing Instltutonal mental cases, locomota ataxia and cardlo-vascular syphilis. North Ca-; roilna pleads for additional funds for exterminating tills dreaded monster syphlls.” TiiESE WAiT m s f&r what YiMT FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS andTimber. For details write. Geo. C. • Brown & C o ., of Greensboro, N. C.tf WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An­ gell and'J. K. Meroney, "Yoxir May­ tag Dealer." Mocksville, N. C. ti , WE Have our spring shipment of Cole Planters and Distributors. Place your order now. C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. It Plant Bed Canvass. ..Yard wide; plant bed covers 9 feet wide and 50 feet long with wide selvage and eyelets. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It BABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- iorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. Ail stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ ville,'Hardware Co. tf. SEE W. F. STONESTREEX, local’ representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. \ 8-18-tf Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob­ lems with an Enterprise Want Adt FAULTY From the standpoint of nutrition 40 to 60 per cent of family diets of white employed city worlcers ap­ pear to be in need of Improvment and the same is true for about 60 per cent of the diets of Negro fami­ lies, the Federal Bureau of Home Economics found in a recent study. GOING PLACES American farms are now being electrified at the rate of 200,000 a year, a far more rapid acceleration than was recorded in all the, years prior tp the'depression. • Nearly a million and a half, farm chômes are now using electricity. . . . ' IN THE SUPERIOR COUllT NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYDELLA CROUSE, ET AL VsNAYLOR VOGLER, 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 Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 13th day of February, 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-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 chas. to a pine, S. 3.50 chs. to a stone, S. 83 degs. W. 8.76 Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes E.xamined Regularly” chs. to a stone In E. E. Vogler’s line; thence North with Vogh 15.82 chs. to a stake, T. A. Hartman’s CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksvUIe, N. c: ' J h ñ M n J W h ñ J V W J W W J W V V M n Four thousand and seventy-four school buses, operating over routes embracing 67,860 miles,' carried 287,676 children ¡during 1938, a far greater number than any other of the forty-eight states. 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 im- der.signed, duly verified, on or be­fore the 31st day of December, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All persons ; indebted to said estate will please j make immediate settlement. 1This December 31, IP38. IL. H. DAVIS, I Executor of Edna Poole.Robert S. McNeill, Atty. l-5-39-6t; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COU’STYTO THE C.'fi:DITORS OF LULA CARSON This is to notify all persons that are due to the estate of Lula Car­son to please see the undersigned Administrator and pay the same at once. This is to further notify all persons that have any claim against the estaite of Lula Carson to file them with the undersigned Ad­ministrator on or before one year from this date of this notice or this notice will be plead and barred from their claim.This the 30th day of January, 1939. (2-2-39-6t T. I. Caudell, Administrator, of Lula Carson.B. C. Brock, Administrator. cornèr; 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.SECOND: A tract beginning at a willow oh the bank of a diteli and running up and with said dltchi 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 llile; theiice S. 85 degs. E, 22.50 chs.'to à Stake on West bank of Yadkin River; thetice-dbv?h 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 hank; thè beginning corner containing 16Mt acres more or less.For a more particular description, reference is made tq. Deed from'E. E. Vogler and wife, to A. L. Vogler, recorded In Book 31, pago 362, Re­gister’s office for Davie County, North Carolina.TERMS OF SALE: One-thlrd cash 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 $2695.00 This, the 30th day of January, 1939. 2-2-39 2tA. T. Grant, Commissioner. m i G CD SALISBURY, N. C. One of the. largest printing and office supply hoiues in the CarolinB«. ♦Printiiig ' ' *Litiiographing ' ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 SalÍHptiry, N. Í T M W J W V V W W W MY MEAD-ACHE'Ç g o m e ! m y «EAD tS C LeA R Î MOST ее Y O U R D E A R . DR. N. C. LITTLE , OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired , TELEPHONE 1571-W W ^V 2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. ECK£S&*S, Inc. CREDIT JEW ELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS There is a modem pleasant way to got relief from Hcndachc, Gas on Stomach, Colds, Heart­ burn, “Morning After” and Mu.scular Fains. Just drop one or two ALKA-SELTZER tablets in­ to a glass of water. Watch it bubble—listen to It.fizz. As soon as tablet is dissolved, drink the tangy solution. A lk a -S e ltz e r 0 (Analgcsic Alkalizing Ellcrvcscent Tablets) • You will really enjoy tho tasto—moro like spring• water tiian like medicine. • ALKA-SEIiTZER, when dissolved in water, con-• tains an analgesic, (Sodium Acetyl-Salicylate), which m ' relieves pain, while its alkalizing agents help to cor- !--------? — le c t ¿ v c ? y u ri y -u i l m erit5-as55s ia ts d - w itfe - h y p a ra e id ity <------- TAXING SALARIES Washington, D. C. — Hearings have just been commenced before the Ways and Means Committee of the House on the subject of the Pre­ sident’s recent message to Congress relative to the future taxing of sa­ laries of State and municipal em­ ployees. The question of retroac­ tive taxes on certain employees ef­ fective by a recent Supreme Court decision will also be considered by the Committee. A -widespread interest in this pro­ posal has been manifested, how­ ever much doubt exists In legal cir­ cles If taxation of such salaries could be brought about by Consti­ tutional Amendment. ties Corporation, theWPA, the State of North Carolina, and the various counties and cities, with the FSCC buying all foods and pay­ ing transportation from purchase point to receiving warehouse, and the W PA furnishing such relief la­ bor at security wages as could be used to advantage. The State of North Carolina has paid all admlnlsrtatlve salaries and has bought practically all the necessary equipment, materials and supplies. Including trucks for trans­ porting these foods from the ten warehouses to distributing points in the 100 counties, while the var- Your druggist has AUCA-SQLTZER. Get a 30c or ,60c pacicage on our "satistaction-or-money-baclc' guarantee. I i r \\ I S I ^V' lous counties and other cities have furnished all necessary warehouses and storerooms, together with lights, water and fuel for them, as well as a limited amount of mate­ rials and supplies. r CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All T* Whom These PrcMnts IVIay Com*— Greetinfs; Whereas, It appears to my satis- 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 office is sit­ uated at No. ----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 cess may be served), has compiled with the requhrements 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 said corporation did, on the lOth 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 ail 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 stoclcholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office as provided by law. Consiipated? ’•For 30 years I had constipation, aw£u' das bloatini, headaches and back E“ ”» 5i01erika .heVd_.fiRbt. »!TÎÏ:i,.ü“'V v/ant.Musage. aananae. pie.Never felt better.” Mr». Mabel Schott A D L E R UK ft At Ali Leading Drsgfistsi • WHEN > • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His wdrk Is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are used in your prescrlptlon.'when shop­ ping In Salisbury bring your pre­ scriptions here for filltag and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. POULTRY We will buy Poultry in our store in MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. We will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksvillc, N. C. NOTICE FARMERS We have installed a new machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleaned and graded will give yoii better stands. Bring us your seed. We handle all kinds of feeds, including the fam- PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this lOth day of January, A. D. 1939. THAD EURE Secretary of State. ---------Ш----—--------SiOrv------------------------ For Coïds loo% Mcmav Back Guarani««IOO% AAo«i«y Back Guarani«« Alí'í'i^ih^í.' u\i i ip;!Ш:,ir ^Pagu Six THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPEISE Thursday, February 9,1939 AM tVDDEOO flM fit IDDDCnilT nil leaders wish to express their sincere appreciation fo r THEAll LAl KLuU Uil Ul Al rKClilnl UW fine PATRONAGE THEY received FROM mocksville AND DAVIE COUNTY. PAINTS AND WALL-PAPER We have everything in paint and wall-paper and our prices are right. Come in and see our new store. STATESVILLE PAINiCO. Next To Merchants & Farmers Bank. We extend greetings to our many friends in Davie County. %• Your patronage is sincerely appreciated and it is our hope that we may continue to serve you. RAMSEY-BOWLESCOMPANY STATESVILLE, N. C. When In Statesville Shop FRALEY'S FOOD FAIR More than 2000 items at LOW PRICES every Day. Luncheonette serving Home Cooked 2 S C Meals for, per plate ........................... Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We — Appreciate Your Patronage. STATESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY IF YOU WANT Good Baby Chicks WE HAVE THEM 100 only— $8.00 Statesville Feeds, Pets, Pet Supplies -1Buy And Sell Produce and Eggs, CROWSON’S FEED STORE WEST WATER ST. —BUY— FAIRFAX HALL GOODS From your Home Merchants STATESVILLE GRO. CO. INC. STATESVILLE, N. C. ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS! BEE-LINE CHASSIS ALIGNMENT SERVICE Fainting and Repairing First Class Tainting—Wreck­ ed Cars & Fenders Repaired. FREE CHECKING SERVICE Bee Line Body Works —225 East Front St.— Statesville, N. C. BABY CHICKS U. s. APPROVED-rULLORUM TESTED —Wiiite And Barred Roclcs— New Hampsiiires— Rhode Is­ land Reds—^Wliite Leghorns TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS We cannot hatch them all— so we hatch the best. Bunch Hatchery STATESVILLE, N. C. A Note of Appreciation —FOR— Your Past and Future Patronage. THE SMART SHOP S. Center St. STATESVILLE, N. C. DURO UTHE Dtire nper Tmlne I«Uie—I« Inch iwliir—31 inchei betwem eenten—IS Inch bed. No. 1 morse taper fltUnrs. ' $11.95 TABLE SAW Due nper TslM TaMe Saw. ZH Inch oat—> Inch mw kimde gear and rack raislnj meehanism. ..Large 11x15 Inch groood Uble mitre ranjre and rip fence tilts to 45 degrMs. $11.95 Have Fun... Make Money ... WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORT- . MENT —OF-- DURO POWER DRIVEN MACHINERY FOR CABINET SHOPS—PATTERN SHOPS—HOME WORK SHOPS— —BUILDING CONTRACTORS— SCHOOLS AND FACTORIES DURO MOTOR One* third horse pewer G. E. standard dnty notor. Ex­ tra long doable end shafts. 10 foot heavy mbber cable and plug with internal starting switch. $10.95 BAND SAW 9 1-2 inch Band Saw aa illu­ strated. $18.95 HADLEY HARDWARE COMPANY STATESVILLE N. C. MORE ABOUT LAND TRANSFERS (Continued from page one) X.. D. and Rosa Watkins an acre ad­ joining Olive Myers on highway 158, $100. G. B. and Flora Taylor to Lee Helper, .78 oi acre in Farmington township, $50 and other considera­ tions. Mrs. Nota B. Williams and others to Mrs. Lou Alderman, 62 acres ad­ joining Spencer B. . Hanes on Hanes creek, $10 and other consi­ derations; former and Mrs. Alder­ man translerred 46 acres to Mrs. Mittle I. F05ter and 62 acres to Mrs. MUlle Transau, the transfers being divisions, of the A. М.- Garwood es­ tate. . Forty acrës were, also trans- iered to Mrs. WUiiama. R. H. Crotts and others to I. C. Berrier, quarter acre at Hartley and Berrier corner. M. G. and W. J. Doby to J. N. Richardson, all rights n .the Fork Church Telephone system, $250. T. J. Beck and wife to R. Sheek and wife, 6 and one fifth acres, E. L Freeman corner oh easf side of Moclcsvllle to Salisbury road. . H. Everhardt and wife to Sallie Beck, 24 acres In division of lands of former, $1, love and affection. Albert and Nora Smith to Joliri Smith, 44 acres in three tracts ad­ joining J. Lee Kurfees and John preen lands, $10 and other consi­ derations. Sallie Crotts to J. Bud Hege, 28 acres in division of Jacob Hege lands, $10 and other considerations. M. R. Swlcegood to G. T. and Zola Ifaii, 18 and one sixtli acres adjoin­ ing Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Joe Gar­ wood, $363. 33. R. A. and Mary Jane Stroud to D. R. Stroud and wife, one acre adjo­ ining former, $25, love and affect­ ion; also 9 acres adjoining latter. J. S, and Stella Green also trans- fered a lot on the old Salisbury road to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, $1,000. W. P. Cornatzer and wife to John Wagoner, 5.5 acres adjoining Will Hanes and H. A. Sanford, $10 and other considerations. H. A. Lagle and wife to Mrs. Ger­ trude Keller, 8 acres adjoining L, P. Carter and E. L. Gaither, $800. Alex Smith and wife to R. F. Sheek and wife, 3 arces adjoining B. B. Sparks, 0. Paul Dcadmun to W. L. Moore and wife, 12.5 acres minus two lots adjoining Mrs. Bell Swicegood M'l-hnllnnri «ЯПО-------------- other considerations. J. G. Orrel and wife to Hubert Ea­ ton, 8 acres adjoining J. G. Peebles, $150. H. R. Eaton and wife to J. G. Or rel, 87 acres adjonlng their ^ands on N. Yadkin river, $1,225. .. Earllne Hudson to Mrs. Ada Hud­ son, 30 acres in JeriisSieAi^tbwnshlp $1. ■ i A. J. Hendrix and others to'Mrs. Adelia Robertson, 3.8 acres of A. Hi Robertson lands, $10 and other, con­ siderations. I W. M. Walker to. Jake. |^eroney, 3 lots on south side'bf lii№way 64, $75. ; J. M. Daniel and wife ^ B. G. Brown and wfe, one acre adjoining J. M.-Daniel, $300. ' ; ' ' . W. R. Crabtree to Olettie Baity, lot adjoining A. D. Peebles $50. MORE ABOUT BOARD AbOFTS STATES RATES'; ' _ (Continued from page one) that-others be . installed.- The contractor be liable for noti­ fying the inspector when a, Job is ready for inspection and that the contractor ■ be responsible for the Inspection fees. The standard -state’, inspection fees be adopted at this meeting which are outlined hi the- following paragraph of the State and city law. Sec. 2763, Electric , Wiring of Houses. The electric wiring of houses of buildings for lighting or for other purposes shall conform to the regulations prescribed by the organization known as National Board of Fire Underwriters In order to ngs for the work of such inspector of electrical wiring shall be ac­ cording to the following schedule. 10c ped outlet for first 15 outlets; 7Vic per outlet for second 15 outlets: 5c per outlet for all over ■30 outlets; 15c per horse power for all motors, and equivalent; rating for Electric Stoves for each build­ ing inspected, to be paid by the per­ son applying for the Inspection. Greatness of any Kind has no greater foe than a habit of drlnk- hig.—Sir Walter Scott. protect the property of i mi. uuu jwrs. itooerc xiuim, citizens from the dangers incident D. W. Montgomery officiating. COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor The Girl’s Glee CHub under the direction of Mrs. A. Bovian and Dorothy Phelps will broadcast over W S T P In Salisbury February 19, at 2;15 P. M. during the Noble and Kelsey program. Prof. G. V. McCallum will be the guest speaker. All of oxir friends and well wishes are Invited to lis­ ten in on this program.. Elder J. W, IJames has Just re­ turned home from a two. months visit at the following places; Welch, Klmbrel,. Vven,. Landgraff, Keystone and other places In West Virginia. He stated that he hadi an enjoyable time. The funeral of Mrs. Susan IJames widow of Smith IJames, was held from Man church Tuesday, Jan. 31 at 2 P. M.- The funeral of William Duiin, son of Mrs. Martha Hairston and adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert Duiin, was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert JJulin, Rev. ÎV Jesse Cornatzer to Ursual Cornat­ zer, 2 acres and 90 poles at South­ ern depot at Cornatzer, $10 and to defective electric wiring of buildings. It shall be unlawful for any firm or corporation to allow any electric current for the purpose of illuminating any building be­ longing to any person, firm or cor­ poration to be turned,Of) . without first having had, an ” inspection made of the firing'by'-tiiè'tiuildlng Inspector and having received from the inspector a certificate approv­ ing the wiring of such building. It shall be unlawful for any per­ son firm or corporation engaged in tlie business of selling electricity to furnish any electric current for use Illuminating purposes’in any building or buildings; of any person firm or corporation, unless the saad building or hiiilri'n^' HsJyfi--tirtTrT ■first inspected by the Inspector of buildings and a certlfeate given as above provided. The fee that shall be allowed said Inspector of build- Tuesday night Jan. 31 the Mocks­ ville Ramblers played Badin high school basket ball team. The scores were 44-22 In favor of .Mocks­ ville. The Mocksville high school; girl’s Glee Club sang at St. John’s A, M. E. Zion church Sunday afternoon and the numbers rendered were en­joyed by all. The Young People’s league of the Yadkin Presbytery met at Trade St. Church In Statesville Friday night January 27. Those present from Mocksville Second Presbyterian church were Misses: Margaret Woodruff, Clara Smoot, Mrs. Sarah Rosebourgh and Carlee Bose.________• __________- •me Urade Mothers of the P. T.----- ---------- w * VAAl/ A • J. • A. Will meet Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs, Hettle Burst, the President. All members are asked to come and bring a member. Give “Reddy” More Appliances So that ho can servo you bettor! Ckeei ¡four h»me for mrvket. T h e ta rtp ra € ti€ a i,o e o n o m M i \ Jm ndto kdpfull Dot^i fw U k y w a d f bt Uvinw woHkowt tkom. Enjoy more of RocMy Kilowaft*t sorvictt during tho eoming year. Once Reddy torvet you ... you are con­ vinced of kit fine qualities. He so oasily gets liis work done ... b 90 clean ... seves you much of your time .. . and above all saves you money. A small cash payment and long term arrangements ean be made to pay for any or alLof Reddy’s many appliances. Don’t deprive yourself of something that makes life take on a different hue and costs so little to possess. How many of those do you havo? \ ilectric Cofhn Makar Univarsal Hot Plates Mixmasfer Automatic Toasters Universal Waffle Irons I. E. Floor fir Table Lamps Pin-1 t-Up Lamps Electric Percoloton Automatic Bottle Warmers Electric Water Heaters Universal Electric Irons Universal Oven Cookers Electric Heating Pads Electric Churns And Many Others Duke Power Company iLUME LX “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” NIT TEACHING DISCUSSED DAVIE POULTRYMEN GET INVITATION , ,.S!SThe fifth county teachers meet- - was held at Mocksville High (.. '^lool Saturday at 10 o’clock; The ¡.;^^|heral session, lasting about one i’ fiSur, Was taken up with routine ; . matters and a discussion of an In- /dian project by Miss Vada Jolinson teoi; Farml.ngton school. ffiiA variety of mataerlals the chlld- pr|h had made were displayed and explanation of how the Indian, ^ffilt was used to further Interest In ool subjects was given. Much iterest was shown in this unit work and Miss Johnson and her xd grade class were congratula- upon tho excellent work that d been done, urlng the general session Mr. C. Hayworth, former superinten- nt of Salisbury schools spoke on e Unit Type of Teaching’;. Mr. .worth gave the teachers some client suggestions for use with elr classes. Following the general session lup meetings were held. The ups this year are primary, with Bessie Bronson, chairman; mmar grade, with Miss Mabel 10 Chaffin, chairman; and high ihool, George Smith chairman, le groups take up specific prob- ims connected with their partlcu- X grades. Tlie method Is a round ble, Informal type, and all teach- feel tree to express their opln- ns about any phase of the work ey care to. Supt. Proctor says he nts his teachers to think, and evaluate and that can be done y In a free atmosphere. He ants it known that he nor anyone knows all the answers to the iducatlonal problems facing us to- lay, and that the best way to solve icse problems Is through coopera- thlnklng and work on the part f all. He wants his teachers to be ver mindful of the fact that they lave a great privilege and a great esponsibiiity in bringing to the lys and girls of the county, for best educational services pos- ible. It has been suggested that the it meeting for the year be In the tom of a banquet. Plans are being ade to this end and they will be Icfiniteiy announced soon. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FEBRUARY 16, 1939 DAVIE BOYS GET HIGH HONORS D. C. Rankin, county agent, has received a- letter from P. M. Hcn- dricks, county agent of Davidson county Inviting the poultrymen of this county to attend the one day Poultry Short Course, to be held at the- American Legion Hut, in Lexington on Monday, February iO. This meeting will begin at 10:00 a. m; and continue to 3:00 p. m. Discussions and demonstrations will be conducted by C. P. Parrish, T. T. Brown and C. J. Maupln, Extension Poultrymen of State :joilege, and Professor R. 8. Dear- ;tyne. Head of the Poultry De­ partment at State College. This meeting will cover practl- jlaliy every phase of poultry work and should be of a great deal of Interest to any poultryman. An egg show will be conducted In connection with the short course. Three prizes will be given for the best dozen white eggs and the best dozen brown eggs. Each poultryman is urged to carry along an exhibit of eggs to enter In this competition. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. FOOTE “Complete Coverage Local News” * NUMBER 41 P. T. A. ADOPTS RESOLUTION SUPPORTING EXPANSION OF DAVIE SCHOOt FACILITIES iT RITES ■OR M. C. SEATS Funeral services for McClelland land Beats, 53, were held Friday 2 o’clock at the Huntsville Bap- !t church with Rev. George Bur- I assisted by Rev. J. W. Vestal con- fductlng the services. Mr. Seats died on Wednesday at Farmington at the home of his nep­ hew, R. H. Seats, from a heart at­ tack. He was the son of Nathaniel T. Seats of Virginia and Nancy Biown Seats of Yadkin county. For many years he had been a re­ sident of Yadldn county. He Is survived by his wife who was the former Laura White of Da- I vie county: two sons, John M. of : Salisbury, Claud C. of Dobson; four brothers, J. H. and P. T. of Farm­ ington, S. N. of Forsyth county, and B. F. of Yadkin county; one sister. Miss Ida Seats of Huntsville. Funeral services for Mrs. William Henry Foote, 59, were held at the home In Crewe, Va. with Rev. W. T. Wright of the Baptist church and Rev. Frank Fulclier of the Metho­ dist church holding the service. In- ■■crment was In the city cemetery. Mrs. Foote died at her home on ?cb. 8. She was a native of Davie :ounty, having moved'to Crewe, in 1018. She is survived by her hus- oand, William H. Foote; one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cummins of O’Fannan, III.; six sons, Ovid L. Poote of Detroit, Mich., Lawrence a. Poote of Ethel, W. Va,, Paul H„ Drlght A, and J. Lawrence of Crewo Va., and Norman C, Poote of U. S, Navy; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Sheets and Mrs. Alex Jones of Ad­ vance and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet of Mocksville; and eight grandchldren. Pall bearers were five sons, Ovid L., Lawrence B., Paul H., Dwight A., J. Lawrence and Ralph O. Klnceley. Local relatives attending the fun­ eral Included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet of Mocksville; Mrs. Sal­ lie Sheets, Mrs. Bertha Jones and sons, Fred and Bonce, Miss Annie Carter, Mitchell & Foster Carter all of Advance; J. C. Collette, Mrs. L. D. Boger, W. M. Ritchie all of Cana; Mrs. Beulah Sheltop of Winston- Salem. James Wall, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W . Wall of Mocksville, and Dwight Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs of Mocksville, are students at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone whd have been signally honored. They are two of six students in the college who have been se­ lected by their classes to appeat in “Who’s Who of American Colleges and Universities”, a publication issued annually at the University of Alabama. Selection was partially made on scholastic ratings and character level. Both boys rank high in school, both ^Ing honor students. James is president of the student council, the college self-government association, and Dwight is al.so a member of the council. The Wall youth is also president of the I. K. C. debating society of the college, busi­ness manager of the Appalachian yearbook and was an assist­ant in the history department last year. He is a senior. Dwight Grubbs is a junior, a member of the National Economics Club, member of the staff of the Appalachian, college newspaper, he English department. A Cappella Choir Here Sun. Feb. 26 The Mitchell College A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Its able conductor E. B. Stlmson will give a concert at the Presbyterian church here on Sunday, February, 26 at 8 o’clock. Rev. .W. C. Cooper, pastor of the church has made plans to bring this choir to Mocksville and their program will be given at the union service. They have appeared In many of the cities of the state and letters of high commendation have been sent by outstanding mu­ sicians, and community leaders in appreciation of the fine program rendered. All music lovers are in­ vited to attend this service and take advantage of this opportu­ nity of hearing an hour of sacred music brought here through the efforts of Rev. Cooper. and an assistant in the MRS. RATLEDGE HAS GUESTS Calahaln—Mrs. Martha Barney- castle and Mrs. A. ,L. Beck visited Mrs. J. M. Ratledge, of county Line Tuesday. Mrs. Spencer Jphnson and little son spent the day with Mrs. Emma Pope of Cana on Wednesday. Miiiii Iva Anderson of Thomas- BARNEYCASTLE TRADES FOR MULES Center—Mrs. C. P. Forrest is spending a tew days with her sister Mrs. Paul Forrest of route 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Jericho, Roy Shelton and sons, Walker Wayne and Jimmy, of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mrs. Nancy Glascock Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Mr. and Ml'S. T. G. Cartner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. Miss Vata Gray Boger of Cana spent Monday night with her grandfather, Will Potts. W. H. Barneycastle traded for a team of mules Monday. Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis and family of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow Sunday. Miss Margaret Evans entertaned at her home Friday evening the of­ ficers and members of the program committee of the Epwoth League, Everyone reported an enjoyable time. Split Double Header Mocksville All-Stars boys and girls split a double header in basketball with Harmony Monday night here. The local girls lost 23 to 19 while the Mocksville boys won 37 to 23. Miller with 13 points was high scorer for the local girls and Kelly with 15 points for the. boys. VALEHIINE PÂRÎ1ES GIVEN AT LIBERTY LEG IS BROKEN IN AUTO WRECK Jack Sheets of route 2, Mocks­ ville, is in a hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem with a farokep leg as the result of a collision of an automobile, in wiiich he was an occupant, with a truck. The accident took place last Friday morning at a curve on the Winston highway about 6 miles from Mocksville. James C. Bruce of route 2, Mocks­ ville was the driver of the car and G. C. Plckeral of Roanoke, Va. of the transfer truck. Bruce suffered a broken rib or two, lt was stated, while Ed Hutchins and Virginia Bruce, other occupants of the car who also live on route 2, suffered cuts and bruises. Both drivers were cited for reck­ less driving it v/as stated by H. V. Norris state Patrolman. The case Is slated to be heard be­ fore Magistrate P. S. Young on Feb. 25. Liberty—Mrs. Raymond Danleli, entertained her Sunday School Class with a Valentine party at her home on Saturday night. Miss Emmer Daniels entertained her Sunday School Class of little folks and a number of friends v.’lth a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Henry Daniels on Saturday night. A number of games were played and refreshments were ser­ ved. Mr. anu ¡\-Trs. Tom aaieiy spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Safely of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander —Continued on .page 8 Checks. Given To Aged And Dependent Children A total of $2,040.00 in checks to needy aged and to Dependent Children have been distributed for the month of February by Miss Leona Graham, Davie County Sup­ erintendent of Welfare. To 186 residents of the county re­ ceived $1475.00 In Old Age Assist­ ance payments, while dependent children received a total of $571.00. >J. D . C . TO MEET THURSDAY T^-.o Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. c. «111 hold its regular meet­ ing on Thursday afternooiî at 3 o’clock with Mrs. C. N. Christian. Stating is a resolution that there is a need for more adequate build­ ings and equipment in the schools of Davie county, the Mocksville P. T. A. pledged its support to obtain these improvements at the Febru­ ary meeting here Monday night. The resolution was presented by Rev. M, G. Ervin and will be presen­ ted to the county board of educa­ tion at Its next meeting. R. S. Proctor, county superin­ tendent of education, introduced the speaker for the evening, R. L. Coon, who is general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Coon using “Recreation” as his topic developed the Importance of the wise use of leisure time for young people of today. He point­ ed out that adults wore able to make choices and could either let the boys and girls alone or teaèh them how to spend their leisure time. He stated timt $120.00 per capita per year was spent iOr crime that might have been pre- vetoted had the communities pro­ vided sufficient recreational faci­ lities for their young folks. In planning for them there are cer­ tain important factors that should be kept In mind, among them, be­ ing the Individuals privilege of following his own Inclination, choosing his own recreation, and participation in activities himself. In two years 75 per cent of all the 15-year-old boys and girls In school now will be out, most of them ill-prepared for a Job. What are they to do with their time between their school days and their first Job? We should assist them to build moral concepts, to develop the ability to enjoy leisure and patience In waiting for their Job. Youth Is on the march to what? Where? What Is our community do­ ing to Intelligently plan a recre­ ational program for its boys and girls that will develop character, culture, health and education? It Is the biggest Investment any com­ munity can have. Miss Hunter’s sixth grade and Miss Brown’s fifth grade won the attendance awards. The devotion­ al was led by Rev. J. H. Fulghum. An Interesting featiu*e of the program was “The Thirteen Ori­ ginal Colonies” and“Catching A Train To Trask” presented by pu­ pils of Miss Hunter's sixth grade. Characters in the play were Janie Morris, Opal Frye, Prank Larew and Jean Harris Green. Mrs. Horn urged all committees to complete their work and give their reports to her so that the yearly report could be sent in. The “Boners’ School” was announc­ ed to be given on. Thursday night at the auditorium. The proceeds to be used to complete the budget for the year. DAVIE COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL M Î beirerî E H. с. F., С. -‘ï B., C. E., J. W ., and Hamplon Seats. MAY CHANGE DATE OF PUBLICATION The Enterprise is contempla­ ting changing it’s publication date froin Thursdays to Fridays. The change will enable the pa- cr to have another day in which to gather news and advertising, as well as give the composing room neccssary time to assem­ ble the paper in it’s neatest and most attractive form. The chansfc will enable the pap- VVcdncsdays, placcd in the maild on Thursday mornings. Under the contemplated change it would be printed Thursdays and mailed when the postoffice opens on Fridays. Readers are invited to express their views of the proposed change. folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Jimmie visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ourlngs of Mocksville Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson and children, Henry Shaw and Lucille Hope, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Chas. Langston and Miss Reavis of Smith Grove school facul­ ty spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Iva Anderson. W. N. Anderson who has been In­ disposed for several days, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leo Anderson and Bobby of N. W'llkesboro, spent several days the past week with re- 1_o Miss Tobitha Burgess spent the week end with Miss Rebecca Tal­ bert at Center. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peeler of Win­ ston-Salem., spent Sunday after­ noon with N. T . Anderson. Organized last November, above is seen the members of the county 4-H council which is compo­sed of the officers of the various 4-H clubs in Davie. Front row, left to right, are John McDaniel, Oak Grove club; Dorothy McClamrock, Oak Grove; J. L. Clement, Oak Grove; Edna Clement, Oak Grove; Gilbert Lee Boger, Smith Grove club. Second row, same order, Jane McClamrock, Oak Grove; Mary Lewis Hege, Shady Grove club; Eula Dean Fostei^ Shadj^ Grove club; and liistor- ia» <*o”.nty-gguneil; Alma J&ycc-J&rica, Goolccriicc ^lub-and ^ icc president ol couimii. ..TiiLiu- - -- . . . -j_—- --’iTiia—-.!.-xi. ____n__row, same order, Miss Florence Mackie, county home demonstration agent; Elizabeth FerebeCi Farmington club; George Apperson, Cooleemee club and president of council; Council Hendrix, Shady Grove club; Kenneth Sparks, Farmington club and treasurer of council; Mary Apperson, Cooleemee; J W. Knight, Cooleemee, and W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent. Bèrma Tucker I of the Smith Grove club who is also secretary of the coimty council was absent when the picture was made. FIRE DESTROYS COPE HOME Fork—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope, who live on the P. W. Hairston Plantation, was totally de­ stroyed by fire last Thursday morning at 2 o’clock. Nearly all their furniture and clothing were burned. Origin ofthe fire Is un­ known. Mrs. Sallle Carter, Mrs. Aler Jones and Miss Amie Carter attend­ ed the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Ammie Foote at/Crewe, Va., one day last week. Mrs. ' Foote’s death was from flu and pneumonia Mrs. Foote until marriage lived here and had numerous friends. She was the daughter of the late Mitchell Hammah Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Frye and Children of Lexington were guests of Mr .and Mrs. H. S. Davis Sunday afternoon. Ernest Carter of Lexingthon route 5 was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. J. M. Livengood was in Lexington Monday on business. Miss Vasta Cope of Winston-Sa- ■ieiiris visiting her'parenis, lar. anO“ Mrs. W. B. Cope. Rev. and Mrs. 'j. P. Carter of. Waughtown were the guests of Miaa.. Biddle Davis recently. Mrs. Agnes Potts was In Lexington Monday shopping. -I i ß ■ fl'Jl J 1ч V Il Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 16, 1939 FARMER'S FEARLESS FRÌEND Indian warriors sometimes fastened sliunli sltins to their heei.i to tell the world, "I run from no man.” Skunks are valuable not only for tbelr fur, but are, with moles, the only enemies of various species of burrow- Ine plant pests, Skunks also arc great mousers, and destroy the eggs of snapping turtles. Some spccles of skunk is found In almost every state. This skunk picture is the 1939 Wildlife Week stamp scries is from the brush of Lynn Bogue Hunt, famous painter and illustrator^___________ DIES COMMITTEE TO CONTINUE Washington, Continuance for an­ other year of Representative Mar­ tin Dies’ Investigation Into un- American activities was approved by the Lower House Friday, 344 to 35.The overwhelming vote came af­ ter an hour ot boisterous debate, climaxed when Chairman Dies took the floor and charged that Cabinet officers and other officials of the New Deal had joined In an attempt to discredit the Investigation. A n. appropriation ot $100,000 to llnance the widespread Inquiry un­ til next June 1st will, it is expected be passed this week. The committee’s work has at­ tracted much Interest throughout the nation, and at present there are near twenty thousand accum­ ulated letters, of approval which have not been opened due to a shortage of clerical help. WPA TO SPEND $1,911,000 IN FEB. Washington,— According to an estimate made by national WPA officials Saturday, $1,911,000 wlU be expended on North Carolina works project during the month of February, and 49,000 persons will be employed, a cut of approximate­ ly four thousand under the Decem­ ber quota.Thè $725,000,000 relief appropri­ ation bill, sent to the President for signature earlier In the week, bore amendments to keep WPA out ot politics, and earmarking $15,000,- 000 for direct relief It and where needed. Senator Reynolds, staunch Ad­ ministration supporter during his first six-year term, Joined the con­ servative bloc which defeated an amendment restoring the $150,000,- 000 slashed from the WPA bill by the House Appropriations Com­ mittee, 46-47. PENSION SCHEMES TO BE AIRED Washingtin, D. C.—A complete Liring of pension schemes, which will include California’s “Ham and Eggs,” the long-discussed Town­ send plan and varied other recipes for security amongst the Indigent old, begin Wednesday (February 1) In the hearing room of the Ways and Means Committee, Chairman Bob Doughton- of North Carolina presiding. The Northwest’s veteran Con­ gressman was opposed In the Fall elections by a "pension Republican” who fetched to 'the Ninth District Robert Townsend, son ot the “plan's" founder and official of the national Townsend organization, who, emulating the late Huey Iiong, pressed a motorized loud-speaker campaign throughout the nine Doughton counties. Townsend’s assaults on the Ways and Means chairman were based on the allegatioa that he, Doughton as head of the powerful House com­ mittee, had "deliberately” refused to give the $200-a-month pension proposal a complete hearing. Chairman Doughton, one of the strongest proponents of existing se­ curity laws, carried each ot his counties by overwhelming majority In November. However, he has adopted the attitude that adhe­ rents to the many pension propo­ sals, which have played such a tre­ mendous part In recent campaigns should have their "day in court.” It Is predicted that these hear­ ings will continue for at least 30 days, and will attract pension ad­ vocates from each ot the 48 states. CHENEER "WAYS WITH CHILI SAUCE AND CATSUP” Chili Sauce and Catsup—those versatile condiments have won for themselves a well deserved place ot honor In modern day cookery. They give to meals and meat dishes, to macaroni and rice cas­ seroles, to baked beuna and other vegetable dishes a delicious, rich flavor without fuss or muss. Of, course, Chill Sauce and Cat­ sup have always been man’s stand­ by. He wants them right at his elbow when eating. Many home­ makers now, however, are finding that they can cook the zest, the snap, the mellow blend ot flavor ~whlch accompanies the use of these favorites right into the food Itself. Here’s how! This recipe has a tempting flavor and Is very Inexpensive to make. It Is: CASSEROLE, SICILIAN STYLE IV2 cups cooked broad noodles Va pound boneless shoulder of veal cubed Va pound boneless shoulder ot pork, cubed 1 tablespoon butter or fat 1 cup thinly sliced onions 1 clove garlic, minced very fine 2 teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon pepper :! teaspoons minced parsley 2-3 cup catsup I'/a to 2 cups hot water 1 cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter Cook noodles In large amount of boiling, salted water, until tender. Drain into sieve, rinse with cold water. Saute meat In fat until well browned add onions and minced garlic: cover. Cook for 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Add suit, pep­ per, parsley, catsup, and one cup water. Cover tightly simmer slowly for 20 minutes, adding remaining water as necessary during cooking period. Place ’/2 of noodles in an open, buttered baking dish; cover with meat mixture; add remaining noodles. Mix crumbs thoroughly with butter sprinkle over top. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minute,';. Serve (i._______^_____—a — for 5 minutes. Meanwhile heat cup chill sauc»:"' or catsup to the boiling point/ Remove from fire add the soaked gelatin, and stir until It Is dissolved. Chill in large mold and slice. Individual molds can be used It desired. When preparing pot roast tor baking, spread catsup on top of the roast. It will develop an Intrigu­ ing, different flavor that everyone will enjoy. ■ — Did you ever bake a slice of ham with Chili Sauce? You’ll be pleasantly surprise with' the extra dellclousness It gives. Or, If you want to call your pork chops per­ fect, add Chili Sauce just before baking. Fish, toó. Is delicious when topped with a sea food cocktail sauce made with catsup, lemon juice, horseradish, celery (cut fine), and salt just before baking or broiling. REYNOLDS PLANS NEW PARTY Washington,— Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North Carolina last week announced formation ut the Association of Patriotic American Citizens which, he predicts may grow into another political party The Junior North Carolina Sen­ ator revealed plans for a national Convention of the embryo organi­ zation, to be held in St. Louis dur­ ing the early summer, and stated that “It I am elected to head the movement I should be highly hon­ ored.” Reynolds was inspired to found the patriotic order, he said, be­ cause of the "thousands of letters, phone calls and tlegrams that have poured into my office prais­ ing my stand on International af­ fairs.” Senator Reynolds now has a a bill peiidlng which calls for an abso­ lute ban on all Immigration to the United States for a period of ten years "or until such time as every one ot the 12,000,000 unemployed workers In this country shall have been provided with remunerative work.” ^ Having been actively support­ ed by vaarlous patrotlc organiza­ tions In his two campaigns. Sen­ ator Reynolds Is an out spoken ad­ vocate ot the mandatory registra­ tion and finger printing of all aliens in the United States. "I am still a good Democrat,” said Reynolds, "but we will wel­ come both Democrats and Repub­ licans to our newly-formed patrio­ tic organization. There will, be no dues and no profits and no reli­ gious prejudice. But, needless to say, we will not welcome Fascists, Nazis or Communists.” Then, iiere’s a now and different way of serving an oid-tiniu favorite meal relish. JelUed Chili Sauce. To q\ake 'it, soak 1 tablespoon gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water Then here’s good news! You can now purchase baked beans in glass pots which are exact replicas of the old fasliioned Boston Baked Bean jars. The beand are heated and ser­ ved in the same pot they come in and isn’t that a time and labor sav­ ing idea? It desired add a small quantity of Chili Sauce and brown sugar just before heating and re member the beans in these glass baking pots can be heated by either putting the container in hot water or directly Into the oven. Let Chiu Sauce play the leading role, as a variation in Salad Dress Ings, A quick mock Thousand Island Dressing is made by adding Chill Sauce to Mayonnaise and a dash of piccalilli relish will give It snappy touch also. Chili Sauce and piccalilli both come in glass jars with fitted tops —ideal for storing in the refrlg erator. After using the top Is easily and quickly resealcd and the spicy zest of tlie Chili Sauce or picalilii is retained indefinitely, — O — When cooking wth ground meat add Chill Saucc before It is shaped into a meat loat of pattle; Such mixtures Immediately step out of the common place and as sume a rich, savory and appetlz ing flavor. One hundred and seventy-one war veterans are now veterans of the lower house of Congress, and twenty-four are members of the Senate, the greatest ever to sit. In the legislative body. LOW COST LEADil or A GREAT UNE OF FORBÌ! At lower prices than last year’s Ford V-8, the 1939 Ford V-8 is bigger than before, better-looking, better riding, and still quieter. In 3 body types, a choice of 60 hofse-power or 85. sii your roRD d ia l ir to d a yi STYLE LEADERSHIP— The luxury cnra of the low-price field. V-TYPE 8-CniNDER ENGINE—Eight cylinder» give smoothness. Srnnl! cvlitiH>T! give economy. HYDHADIIC BBAKES-E(..y •cting—quick, straight stops. THIPIE-CUSHIONED COMFOBI- New flexible roll-edge »eat cush­ions, »oft transverse springs, four hydraulic «hoclc absorbers. STABIUZED CHASSIS— No frontend bobbing or dipping. Level »tnrts, levrl •‘''-n. U---1 ’■*. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFINQ—Noise» hushed for quiet ride. LOW PRICES— /leii'erWserfprices include many item» of desirable equipment. «624QA laUIPMINT - ^ INCIUDID Slalt & Vedtra! Ittxtt exir* IS THI DELIVCRID PRICI IN DITROir Thhi>'torthn60h.p Tudor r '-n nnrf ciiidea alt iho following: Bumper» and four bumper gu&rds * Sparc wheel* tire and tubs • Cigar lighter • Twin air-electric horns • Dual windshield wiper» • Sun visor • Foot control for headlight beams with indicator on in­ strument panel. 60.1. P. 85H.P. Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales Ford Service Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. Suits worn by the late O. O. Mc­ Intyre, famed newspaper colum­ nist, were designed by a French costumer, and sold for $350.00 each. Solve Your Buy and Sell Prob­ lems with an Enterprise Want Ad! POULTRY SUPPLIES “HOEFTS BEST” F E E D E R S 10c T O 00c F O U N T A IN S 10c T O S2.00 W A L K O T A B L E T S IJC E P O W D E R P O U L T R Y P K E S C K IP T IO N S P O U L T R Y W O R M P O W D E R Le G E A R S , D IS IN F E C T A N T Le U E A K S C m C K T A B L K T S See Us For roultry Surt.iifs “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Foui4h at Trade Street ALL READY FOR SPRING Most beautiful collcction of spring merchandise we have ever displayed. Last word in everything.Woolens, Ready-to-Wear, millinery, Silks, Rayons, Acetates, Linens, Linen Rayon aand Cotton Combinations — Comeand see what the whole town is talking about EAYON PRINTS CHALLIS 1,500 yards of this beautiful new material 1,000 yards in either prints or plains.for spring wear lovely colorings 47e 27e УПГ!/С\ЛП^T 'l W b l V J V IL L L-- HARDWARE CO. GORGEOUS READY-TO-W EAR Words cannot express it-seeing is believing. Come and look at the style, color and prices that defy competition. m y liT ¡B E S S E S$2-95 $3,95 $5.95 B E iO llF y r W i C fliis $ ^ . 9 5 $ ^ . 0 5 $ 1 ^ . 9 5 $ 2 2 , 5 0 sm uiih Y M ed so its $4 . 9 5 $ ¿ . 9 5 $5 . 9 5 $1 4 . 9 5 $2 5 - 0 0 © i (§) I /Ufi NEW SPRING M ILLIN ERY , l,n00 lovely new spring hats that arc the last word in style~All head sizes and prices that please C' $|.45 $|.69 $|.95 $2-95 Thursday, February 16, 1939 TÏÏE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three A SLASH OF A FLASH! '-Л.* il ' > .« >• / „•ШШ Î if 1,885 HOME WATER PROTESTS SALE SYSTEMS GOING OF PARK DEER Shown above is a picture of a srteak of lightning taken by Dr. Went* from atop the Administration buuding at Catawba College. Thi:« is one of the 2,500 pictures t ^ t Dr. Wentz taken since he began his hobby in 190G. CATAWBA PROF MAKES CAMERA DO TRICKS FOR HIS INTERESTING HOBBY (By HovMTd Whit«)' Salisbury—The students who sit in the classroom of Dr. D. A. Wentz at Catawba college hear about the days oi Louis 14th, philosophy, psy­ chology—and, If they would ask him he could tell about the way one should handle a camera. The camera business la a supple­ mentary feature that isn’t; mention­ ed In the college catalogue In con­ nection with the cotirses Dr. Wentz teaches. It’s merely his hobby, and one on which he can give much good advice. Even though Dr. Wentz never had a great desire to go into photogra­ phy when he was just a young fel­ low, he did have the desire to get a camera, and just In his spare time snap a picture here and there of things that he wanted to keep. In 180G he was granted his wish, and since that time he has made approximately 2,500 pictures in 26 different states in this counrty and a few In Mexico. He has put the pictures away in a box In his home, and now whenever someone asks him about his hobby he has some­ thing to show them that Is quite complete—a box of pictures that he himself took and developed. In part. Looking back to the early days of the professor, It Is not hard to un­ derstand his Interest In picture ma­ king. A professional photography had a great deal to do with It, and Dr. Wentz’s great desbre completed It. In 1906 Dr. Wentz was living In Lewlstown, Pa., where he was go­ ing to school. In the afternoons when he was through with his school day he saw that he could pos­ sibly get himself a job for'some ex­ tra spending money. When he went In search for this spare time job he didn’t have to go any further than the photographer’s studio. There he found himself a job. Christmas of that year rolled around, and Dr.' Wentz was still working for the Lewlstown photo­ grapher. He wasn’t doing actual photography by working under this photography but he was getting some very good experience by see­ ing exactly how the boss went about his work. As a Christmas present from his employer he rece­ ived a small box camera, which of- flcally started the'professor’s hob­ by. • ' '■ ' After assisting the Lewlstown photographer for three years In his studio. Dr. Wentz left his home and job for Mercerburg Academy to continue his studies. The profes­ sor took with him to the academy his clothes, his books, and the little box camera that his boss In Lewis- town had given him. Ho wore his clothes at the Institution studied his books, and Jn, his spare, time took some pictures with his came­ ra. • , Dr,, Wentz was graduated from Mercerburg two years later. When ne left he toolc w: his books, his camera,'and a picture of practically everything that had attractcted his eye during his stay there. That little box camera had been used a lot catching..snaps,of students, of the buildings, and of many scenes that were in and around Mercerburg. He also made pictures In the summers of those two years when he returned to, his home, one summer to a farm, and the next year to a Job as an assis­ tant on a street car in Lewlstown. Dr. Wentz’s little camera went through practically the same treat­ ment In the next seven years as It had gone through at Mercerburg, since the professor took It with him to Franklin and Marshall col­ lege, where he received his A. B, degree, and then to the Theological Seminary of the Reformed church in the United States, where he was awarded his B, D, degree. At these tv;o places he added many pictures to his collection, most of them con­ sisting of scenes and students. Dr, Wentz came to Catawba In the year 1926, and since that time he has had approximately seven dfferent cameras, the sizes ranging from the standard movie film to a 3>/4x5'/2 size. Since the professor has been at Catawba he has taken the largest part of his collection, and assslsted many Swastika staffs in taking pictures for the year book. Other than** the usual snapshots that he takes, he operated the col­ lege’s movlng-plcture camera dur­ ing the football season this year and took an entire picture of prac­ tically every game played on the Catawba field. The May Day exer­ cises, conducted at the college each year have also been photographed by Dr. Wentz. All in all the professor has a pic­ ture of practically every Interesting thing that one would ever expect to see In the 25 states that he has toured and had his camera with him. All of the pictures are very outstanding, but the professor has one work that far surpasses every work that he has ever photograph­ ed—a job that he completed at Johns Hopkins University. In 24 different shots, he shows a baby from the time It begins to move Its legs and crawl until it has gone through one yard of crawling on the floor. These pictures were printed in a book that was later published by one of the students at the university. Other interesting pictures that Dr. Wentz has made Include tricky pictures, made mostly of his family, and many outstanding and inter­ esting scenes taken on the Pacific coast and on, Catalina Island. In one of his tricky pictures he has, his mother walking from the front door of her home meeting herself on the Nearly 2,000 farm homes In North Carolina have water systems today whereas they were In the “bucket and outdoor pump” brigade a year ago. To be exact, 1,885 home water systems were Installed In 78 coun­ ties during 1938, reports Miss Ruth Current, State home agent of the Extension Service. These 1,885 systems ranged from the simplest, a pitcher pump bringing running water to the jack porch or kitchen and costing only $15, to the more elaborate systems piping hot and cold water to the home, yard, barn and orchard at a cost of several hundred dollars. Miss Current says the Pamlico County extension agents, Sophie Lee Clark and A, T.' Jackson, used this phase of agricultural engineer­ ing as a joint program for men and women In 1938, holding one lead­ ers’ school at which a simple water system was demonstrated. As a re­ sult 14 water systems were Installed In that one county and one bath­ room was equlped. Miss Clark, the Pamlico home agent, tells of the, following experi­ ence in connection ■ with the farm and home tour conducted last fall: "One of the water systems was In­ stalled as a demonstration and was complete only a few days, before the tour. In checking up on the demonstration, I visited the home the day before the tour. The hus­ band met me at the door Ms face beaming. “Miss Clark, it works but what is worrying me is that my wife may use all the water and there won’t be none when the folks get here tomorrow." I assured him the water would last and several months later he told me it was still holding out and had saved members of his family thousands of steps.” In Cleveland county the windmill water supply for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter was one of the Interesting sights on that county’s farm and home tour. Ra­ chel Everett, home agent in John.< ston county, says 24 water pumps and 30 water systems were installed in that county In 1938 despite a bad flnancll year. Washington, D. C, —Harry Mc­ Mullen attorney general of North Carolina and J. D, Chalk member of the State’s Upland Commission, protested Friday to Department of Justice officials here against the action of National Park Service of­ ficials In selling deer from Great Smoky Mountains Park to other states for stocking purposes in Sim­ ilar preserves. They were accom­ panied to the Justice Department by Congressman Warren of the First District. The delegation contended that ownership of the deer rested in the State Conservation Commission, and vigorously urged that the Park 'Service ceose Its activities in this respect. Assurance given by Jus­ tice attorneys that Immediate con­ sideration would be given this pro­ test. SEEK EXPANSION OF SECURITY ACT Washington,—Arthur ,J. Altmeyer chairman of the Social Security Board, appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee last week and urged expansion of the security act whereby 6,000,000 ad­ ditional persons might receive old- age benefits. * Openhig hearings on the first drastic revision of the social se­ curity program sought since it be­ came a law, Altmeyer stated that its soundness has been proved and urged Confress to retain all its basic principles. ‘"The Social Security Board be­ lieves that it is admnlstratlvely fea­ sible to bring into the system large numbei^ of persons not yet cover­ ed including employees of non­ profit organizations, employees of national banks, seamen, domestic workers and agricultural laborers," he declared. Smokery find Cameíi Gstlier Tobaccos are Soothing io the Nerves] Say You Saw It'In The Enterprise. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW! On March 1 a penalty of 2 per cent is assessed if you have not paid your 1938 taxes. Pay now—and avoid this extra penalty—^and get this important obligation behind you. Citizens in any section of the county who de* sire me to visit that locality to collect taxes may make arrangements by communicating with me. C. И. BARNEYCA5TLE Davie County Tax Collector The cooperative livestock associa­ tion at New Bern shipped five cars of fat hogs last week with the 336 animals weighing 64,000 pounds and bringing $4,662.46. There were 209 hogs in the shipment that were classed as tops. porch. Another one was made of his brother who had a rifle station­ ed in his arms and pointing direct­ ly In front of him. When you look at the target you see the same man who holds the rifle. After all of these years of exper­ ience In-picture making, taking all of these 2,500 pictures and deve­ loping aproxlmately 1,200 of them, Dr. Wentz today gets as much en­ joyment out of the click of the ca­ mera as he did the first day he re­ ceived his little box. Today when­ ever he sees some interesting mate­ rial for a picture he Is just as quick on the jump to get his camera as he was back In 1906. To him the photography will never grow bore- some. After spending all this time tak­ ing pictures ^ t h his cameras the professor today has his mind occu­ pied by the Idea of color pictures. He may have to take his hands off that little box, camera that he started with, and the others that he has purchased, since he started snapping pictures, but If he has as great desire for his new venture as he has had all through these past years with plain pictures, may­ be before long an article can be written about Dr. ' Wentz and his color picture hobby, NOTICE ! Will you please voluntarily buy your Town Auto License. Most of the car owners have al­ ready bought. After Feb. we will be obliged to proceed according to law. Don’t delay, buy your Толуп Auto License NOW, and save costs. Yours Truly, Z. N. ANDERSON THE PUBLIC HAS LOOKED - AT CAR PRICES-CAR VALUES-FOR 1939 and again the public is buying more Chevrolets than any other |i.,' ; \ •- ' " make of car - ф \ < 4 This public preference is the public's proof of Chevrolet’s greater dollcir value. Act on iH . • . Buy Chevrolet for 1939... and get more for your money "Ss?’ I '/CHEVROLET fi Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVUXE, N. C. I*» * Ч'. »K l . Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 1'6, 1939 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , ¿ Every Thmsday at Mocksville, North Carolina ar O. C. M cQUAGE.......................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES: „ ^ ,$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 Mocksvllle, N. C.. as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less man 35 cents ca^ with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 ANOTHER DAIRY OUTLET With the announcement of the establishment of a plant at Statesville by the Carnation Milk Co., Davie farmers will have another outlet for their raw product. This coimty is fast reaching the stage when it should rank as one of the fore­ most counties in the state in dairying. Already there are many extremely valuable herds pf purebred cattle in the county and the dairjrtng industry is fast developing. • v •>With rural electrification, wholesale markets foremilk.con­sumption on all sides which are only a short distance, away, Davfe dairying should prove to be an excellent source of steady farm income. v THE BILLBOARD BEAUTIFUL! This paper has taken a stand, for a long time, --,----sightly signs, the ugly billboards that dot the highwaiys arid ob­struct theview of scenic spots. Nature scarcely rièedis the ad­dition of advertised coffee, cars and cafeterias, to enhance Its beauty. How many times have Davis residents been riding along a highway remarking about the loveliness of some road side picture, when up pops a billboard to hide and mar it, but which Informs.you fully of the merits of a varnish or liver, pills. The public ht^s piit up with increàsed faillKoards ah'd: until re­cently have suffered with little direct action.. However, bill­ board'advertisers realise the feeling and sigiiis were''removed irdm residential section? in many cases and billboards were plan­ned to be more attractive. ' But can albilìboàrii ever Be beautiful? Many states say no, and follow this up with laws regulating thè erection of outdoor advertising. We have virritten before of a summer Sunday ride spoiled^y too many signs. Vermont and Virginia, and now Florida city had a recent controversy re- th'e \m- . grows'¿nd probably sp: The nation is becoming more conscious of its roadside beauty and is anxious to make, national highways attractive. It was Ogden Nash who cleverly put it in his "Song of the Open Road.” “I think that I.shall never see A bill board lovely as a tree ,Perhaps, imless the billboards fall. I’ll never see a tree at all.” CATALOG TIME There are few folks in Davie county who aren’t aware that the new spring and summer catalogs of mail order houses have appeared in most post offices by this writing. They are very different looking magazines from the old numbers of years ago, ■when every farm and small town home had it’s standby, the catalog. Today’s edition is abreast of the times. It appears as a publicaation of up-to-the-minute fashions and fancies, furbe­lows and snappy gadgets for home and barn. The covers dis­play a nifty outfit suitable for a lady and calls for further'in­ spection into succeeding pages. There are few folks who do not see these catalogs and many of them order from them, articles that appeal to the eye and pocketbook We are not sugi that our readers refrain from patroi • houses, but we are suggesting that you give your loci chants a chance to prove that they can do as well by you home stores need your business and after all, they help you keep up your schools, your roads and to keep your town on the map. Buy as you will, and where you will, but consider your home town merchant first. 1 MESDAMES BUOCK 'HAVE LADIES AID Farmington—Mrs. M. B. Brock and Mrs. B. C. Brook were hostess to the Ladles Aid Society of the >,:cthodist Church on Thursday af­ ternoon at the home of the latter. The president, Mrs. J. H. Montgo­ mery presided over the meeting. The devotional period was In charge of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Taking as her theme "The Un­ troubled Hearts”. Mrs. Bahnson spoke of the present day preva­ lence of care and worry over peace and contentment. She ended her talk with an Inspiring prayer. "God Will Take Care Of You” was sung by Mrs. Bahnson and Mrs. A. C. Skinner, with Mrs. L. F. Brock accompanist. Mrs. John Frank Johnson spoke on the lives ot Lincoln and 'Wash­ ington, citing a number of notab­ le events in the life of Lincoln and quoting a number of 'Washington’s famous sayings. "Sad Eyes ot Lin­ coln” and "Characteristics of 'Wash­ ington” by "Walt Mason were read by Mrs. Skinner. The program cldsed with the singing of the National Anthem. During the business session a number of proposed activities for the year were discussed. A greater Interest In the care of the ceme­ tery was urged by the chairman, Mrs. M. B. Brock. Improvements on both church and parsonage are needed. The' chairman, of thP parsonage committee, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, discussed some of the needs of the parsonage. The Ways and Means committee reported se­ veral quilts waiting to be quilted which needed to be done at an ear^ ly date.. • . ■ • . , ,• . During the social .hour Mrs. Bohanson was,winner In. a. con­ gest “Bible Romances”. Misses .Mar­ garet Jo and Frances Brock served efreshments to eight members?- E U Z 'a B E T H C O R N A ’T Z E R H A S filR 'i'U bAY P A R T Y , Mr; and Mrs. W; P; Cornatzer en­ tertained ■ at ft' birthday party Frl- cJay evening, honoring their daugh­ ter, Annie Elizabeth. The guests gathered around a cheerful fire in the living room and played games. Betty McMahan was winner In a contests.iMany attractive and use­ ful gifts were received to the hon- oree. Delicious refreshments suggestive of Valentine, and consisting of sandwiches, cakes, pickle, hot cho­ colate and candy were served to the following guests: Misses Annie Elli zabeth Corntazer, Edith Hutchins, Margaret Lakey, Nancy Furches, Della Lee Spillman, Ora Spillman, Frances Seats, Wanda Hunter, Bet­ ty and Mary Lee McCahan Ange­ llne Shore, Martha Allen, Kate Vestal, Lodeen Lakey, Azalee Ro­ bertson, Sallle Rich, and Margaret Jp Brock. J, W. Vestal sympathized with him In tho death of his mother which occured in Slier City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Vestal, Mrs. J. C. Yarborough and Miss Kate Vestal attended the funeral o\\ Tuesdt’.y. Miss Margaret Brock of the District Attorney’s office in Greens­ boro spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock, after spending ,the past week in Durham attending Federal Court. Mr. Claude Seats, who died here suddenly Wednesday evening was buried at Huntsville on Friday af­ ternoon. The many friends of Mrs. A. C. Skinner ot Corpus Chrstl, Texas will be interested to learn that she is the guest ot her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Miss Skinner, who be­ fore her marriage, was Miss Doro- tha Worrington, was an efficient teacher in the Farmington school for a number of years. ' Mrs. J. C. Yarborough ot near Lewisville, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. W. 'Vestal, has returned home. JOHN FRANK JOHNSON JR. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Frank Johnson enter­ tained tor her son John Frank, Jr. on his eighth birthday, Saturday afternoon. A number of games were played by the guests. Misses Kate 'Vestal and Mary Anne Johnson as­ sisted Mrs. Johnson in entertaining at the close of the games the guests were invited Into the din­ ing room for refreshments. A lovely birthday cake, with tiny candles centered the table. Deli­ cious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake. Ice cream, punch and can^. was, served to John Frank Johnson,, iri John Cldy WORK CALENDAR Demand high quality when buy­ ing—offer only high quality when selling. Many home owners have for years planned to set out fruit trees vines shrubs: Set them out now. It the corn supply Is low then sow onts before Marcii 15 for June harvest and profit.—O — Overhaul all farm implements and tools. Repair, oil and grease them now.■ _»_ Lice have lived through the win­ ter on many of our farm animals, arc? rro ready to multiply many told It not killed. It will soon be too late for mak­ ing terraces and for doing other jobs that will prevent good soil from starting toward the Atlantic Ocean. Don’t burn cotton and corn stalks or prass and weeds. These help check erosion.' Fire destroys re- .sldue and stubble rich In nltorgen and humus. ■ ■ Cull the laying flocks of poor lay­ ers. A hen that lays less than 100 eggs In a season does not pay the cost of her board and lodging. Treat the fowls and, hogs' to a mess of greens. They heed a spring tonic. Rape Is probably the best and should be sown now. In the meantime turn tHei;i or),small gfaln and clover. Make a planting of Alaska or Laxton peas. Set out' cabbage, cauliflower and onion plants and make the ground ready tor beets, carrots, spinach, turnips and mus­ tard. Spring peeps around the cor­ ner.'V Avoid the purchase of fertilizer advertised by overstatements and exaggeration. Fertilizer cannot perform the miracles some people claim tor It by word of mouth or printer’s ink. The Co-operator tells the truth. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! ses Brock, Jdhnny’Seats and John Tam.es, Bobby Furches, James'Mo- Tabor Brock. Princess Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C._ © — THURSDAY Edward Ellis & Anne Shirley In “A Man To Remember” FRIDAY Weaver Bros. & Elvlry In “Down In Arkansas” SATURDAY Buck Jones In “Stranger From Arizona” MONDAY & TUESDAY - Shirley ’Temple In “Just Around.The ; Corner” ^iVWV^i%VVWV^i^iVЛV\ЛЛ^Л.^^ЛЛЛЛWWWVVVVWVVW^Л^ Life is full of- surprises, some of '"them very pleasant.' The other eve­ ning I went with a friend, who is a ■collector ot mineral specimens, to view a private collection. Expecting to be only moderately Interested, as one unfamllar with such, I was delightfully surpr^ed. A retired business man and his wife tor three years had devoted themselves topersonally collectllng, more than six thousand specimens. Their quest had taken them into ev­ ery state In the Union. Both were tremendously interest­ ed in this hobby, and declared that they had enjoyed these past years more than any others of theh: mar­ ried life. Almost the entire first floor of their large home was oc­ cupied by cases, cabinets and tables displaying minerals and stones, all carefully marked. There was the greatest variety of formation and color, some ot them almost fantastic. I was Impressed and amazed. But the most exqui­ site surprise came when one room ■was darkened and the rays of small ultra-violet lamp, designed tor that purpose were thrown upon one shelf of specimens, and then an­ other. .. For sheer beauty, I have not often seen the equal of this sight. Dull and drab-iooklng stones took on magnificence of color of the great­ est variety and shading impossible to describe. I gusped In wonder and delight. While my mineral col­ lection friends discussed the .scien­ tific differences, I drank in the beauty of it all. As I looked at those colors re fleeted by those ordinary-looking rocks under the rays of the ultra­ violet light, the thought kept recur­ ring, how the most drab lives re-, fleet the greatest beaTity when they come under the Divine Light. It takes more than wealth edu­ cation and knowledge to make hu­ man life beautiful. When I came to my present con­ gregation as pastor, one of the most beloved member was a carpenter. He was not wealthy; he did not have a college educatlo'n, but his consecration to his ^vlor was so apparent and his life so reflected the Divine Light that all who knew him loved him. His rich Christian culture made him welcome wherever he went. No one stopped ot think how much formal educa­ tion he had, It didn’c seem to mat­ ter. In his last Illness, the congre­ gation to a member stood by to help In any way that they could. They all loved him for what he was, for that light which always shone from his face and life. Beautiful ’ living that lights up the pathway of life that others may see shines with light from above, reflected from consecrated and un­ selfish hearts. If you should have the wish and hope of starting something that will be of benefit to your great grandchildren then plant a Schley and a Stuart pecan tree, a Scupper- nong and a Thomas grape vine, and a Clester, a Brown Turkey and a White Ischia fig tree. We can raise colts as cheaply In North Carolina as in Kentucky or Missouri. Work animals are now bringing high prices. Wth good pastures we can grow our own work stock replacemente and have a sur­ plus to sell. ' BIRTHDAY d in n e r; FOR MRS. DELIA SMITH Mrs. Della Smith was honor guest at a dinner on Sunday. The dinner Was in hunur her 75th birthday. The following children were'present: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. 'Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, of Farm­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Clemmons, and Mrs. Zeb Srnlth of Winston Salem* № . and Mris. Early _Smlth of near Raleigh a^o a nurhber. of gran'd-children arid great grand-chlldren; B. C. Brock attended a luncheon on Tuesday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, which was given for a num­ ber of Alumni of the State Univer­sity. . The numerous friends of Rev. Here are APPLIANCES that Enable "Reddy Kilowatt" to Serve You Better LETTERS The following letter was the first received by The Enterprise last week with reference to theunamed picture of J. L. Kurfees, widely known Davie native whose picture appeared with the statement that the first person -who sent the paper a short sketch ot Mr. Kurfees writ­ ten In their own words would rece­ ive a ticket to the Prhicess Theatre here. A ticket has been mailed Mr. Byerly.—Editor’s note. ANENT MR. KURFEES This, man’s picture on the front ot the Mocksvllle Enterprise Is Mr. Jessie Lee Kurfees. His old home place is near Jericho. He operated a store for several years near Jeri­ cho. He is one of the best mer­ chants near Jericho. I have known Mr. Kurfees tor twenty-eight years He is one ot the best men I know of and has as many friends as any­ body. He is also a fine church worker. He is a good husband and father to his wife and three child­ ren, two girls and one boy. He owns his own home. He now ope­ rates a service station and a store combined in Mocksvllle. We wish him success In the fut­ ure. His friend,. . ■ Heathman ■ Byerly ^ 4 Check your home for “Reddy’s” _ services. They are practical, eco­ nomical... and so helpful! Don’t punish yourself by living without them. Enjoy more of Reddy Kilowatt’s services during the coming year. Once Reddy serves you . . . you are convinced of his iine qualities. He so easily gets his work done . . . is so clean . . . saves you much of your time ... and above all BRves you money. A small cash payment and long term arrange­ ments can be made to pay for any or all of Rady’s many appliances. Don’t deprive your* •elf of something that make* life take on a dif­ferent hue and coete so little to possees. How Many of These Do Y ou Have?. Eleetric Coffee Maker tlnlversal Hot Platee Bfixmaster Automatic Toaster Universal Waffle Irons L B. Floor & Table Lamps Pin-It-Up Lamps Electric Percolators / Automatic Bottle Warmers Electric Water Heaters Universal Electric Irons Universal Oven Cookers Electric Heating Pads Electric Chums And Many Others POWER COMPANY V^Л■^Л^ЛAЛЛVVЛWftAWSAArtftiVWW Thursday, February 16, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley of Rock Hill, S. C. and Jane Bradley of Charlotte were guests this week end of their mother Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Winnie Woodruff and .sons, Paul and Donald of Boonevllle were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff and Mrs. Charles Woodruff WQ,re In Tay­ lorsville Sunday to see W. C. Pat­ terson, who has been 111 for some months. Mr. Patterson, is Impro- ing slowly. Mrs. W. F. Walker, Miss Mildred Walker and Kenneth Walker ot Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Mary Waters of Statesville spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. E. M. Avett spent the week €nd in Gold Hill with her mother Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. She returned Sunday afternoon with Mr. Avett and Elya Grace. '* Mrs. E. P. Bradley Is ImproTlne after being confined to her home •with a severe cold. H. S. Walker attended the funeral on Monday of Dr. Clyde G, PhlUlpa at Clemons. Dr. Phillips ‘ died in Charlotte on Saturday. He was a fromer resident of Davie county. Billy Angeh'ils, amotig the 61 stu­ dents on the first honor roll at Mars Hill college this seniester.. By, mak­ ing this honor roll, he Is eligible for membership In the , Scrlblerus, French, Science, and I: R.' 0.» h6rior club on the campus.' ' ' ' Mrs. J. P. Hawkins has returned frbrii thjs hospital In Statesvine “a M is now at her home, her condition Is very satisfactory. Paul Hendricks and,,'Miss Helen Crossland of Klnfe’s-' Mountain were •week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.- G. Hendricks. ' ' Mr. and .Mrs. Sheek Miller of 1‘RESIDENT checker party at their home on Monday evening to compliment Mrs. Mayo Wills and Mrs. Morris Allison, popular visitors In town this week. Early spring flowers were used in the living room where dessert was served Immediately upon the arrival of the guests. , Guests Included, Mesdames Mor­ ris Allison, Mayo Wills, P. J. John­ son, W.'A. Allison, J. Walter Call ot Wilson, E. M. Avett, 'and Misses Ossie Allison and Martha Call. Kannapolis spent the ^^eek end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hendricks. Miss Louise Miller, who has been a patient atthe hospital In States­ ville, returned to her home on Fri­ day. MRS. W. C. COOPER Woman’s Club New Coimnittees Are Named ’Ihe Mocksvllle Woman’s Club held Its regular monthly meeting last Friday night at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow with Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mis. J. E. Kelley as Joint hostesses. ’The meeting was opened with devotlonals given by trie club president, Mrs. W. C. Coop­ er. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent presented,the members with new year books and plans for 1939 were made. Chairmen of the fol­ lowing committees were appointed: clothing, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow: food and nutrition, Mrs. Speer HarcUng;l^ciod, ¡and conservation. •Mrs.'cillo Stpfekkon; house furnish­ ings Mrs. C. S; Grant; home man­ agement. Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson: home' gardens, Mrs.’ W.' C. Cooper; parent educallbri,' Mrs.' M. G. Ervin, health, Miss Rachel, Foster; educa­ tion, Mrs. G. O. Boose; ,recrpAtlon.. Mrs. W . H. Klmery; citizenship, Mrs. Charles- - Tomlinson-. . „ Mrs. Speer* Harding 'gave seasonal re­ ports on foods. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Miss Florence Mackie and Mesdames Spurgeon Anderson, J. W. Davis M. G. Ervlri, C. S. Grant, Speer Harding, H. C. Meroney, Hat­ tie McGuire, Ollle Stockton, Charles Tomlinson, E. M. Avett, W . H. Klm- Appollo Entertainers Appear At M. H. S. The Appollo Entertainers gave an interesting program in the high school auditorium Wednesday. The entertainers were Giovanni Speran- deo, tenor and Elsie Sperandeo, ac­ companist and pianist. Mr. Spe­ randeo sang a number of songs in­ cluding “Columblna” from the ope­ ra Pagllaccl, and “Santa Lucia.” Mrs. Sperandeo played a number ot compositions. Mr: Sperandeo told of his life, and his accomplishments despite the fact that he has lost his left arm above the elbow and the right above the wrist. He can write dress himself, drink and eat by himself. An enjoyable program was presented. Sheer Circles Miss Heitman Honors Visitors With Tea Miss Mary Heitman ' entertained at tea on Monday afternoon honor­ ing Mrs. Mayo Wills and Mrs. Mor­ ris Allison who are guests this week of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Allison. ,.. ; , Begonias arid bowls of narclâàus were used In decoration. Miss Heit­ man presented her honorees with attractive, gifts. An afternoon tea course was ser­ ved to Mesdames Màyô Wills; Morr rls Allison, W. A. Allison, P. J. Johri- son, E. H. Morris, Gaither Sanford, J. K. Sheek, Julia Heitman, Mack Klmljrough, and Miss. Sarah, Gait­ her. Hand-made household accessories give the home an air of distinction that no machine can duplcata Witness the heirloom pieces made by our great grandmothers and handed down from generation to gene­ ration—still the prize possession and display pieces of the modern homemaker. Here is a graceful luncheon set that, could be made by hand. Lacy circles of frostllke tracing» make It sheer and fragUe-looUng against a dark,,gleaming table. Actually it is sturdy and will wear long and well. Crochet It of mercerized crochit cottori; it ; Is simple to make, and requires only 10 balls of thread. Directions may be obtained by sending a stariiped self-addressed envelop, ENCLOSING THIS CUPPINO, to the Enterprise. Specify Luncheon Set. No.'71,52. rey, W . C. Cooper, Prentice Camp- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette of La-'j^l*^’n R n n R Merrill nnrt fnimiv Charles Woodruff ,D. R. Stroud, andtta, S. C., C. B. Merrill and falmly and Earl Tucker of Winston and Mrs. G. R. Madison of Farmington -were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks.’ Miss Rebecca Foster returned to her home on Saturday from the Mocksvllle Hoispltal where she has been for the past week recuperat­ ing from an appendectomy. Mrs. Jack Page of Durham Is •spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster.V J. Brewster Grant left Monday for Raleigh, after spending the -week end at home. Rev. Claud Morris of New York Is spending several day's with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Booe. Miss Edna Tutterow of Center spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd Nay­ lor. J. F. Naylor of the county spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mrs. Oscar Allen who has been a patient at the hospital in States­ ville Is improving and returned to her home on Thxursday. R. S. i McNeill spent Monday in Winston-Salem on a business trip. Mrs. Horace Hayworth of High Point spent several days with her parents, Mr. and № s. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Louise and Mayor T. I. Caudell were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell In Charlotte. 'While there they visited the exhibit of The Holy Land. Mr.'and Mrs. Sykes Alexander, Miss Mac Caudell and Bill Howard attended the exhibit of- The Holy Land In Charlotte on Sunday. Mrs. J. Walter Call of Wilson will be the guest for several weeks of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Mar tha Call. She was accompanied here by her son, James Walter, Jr who Is a student at State College He returned to Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of Smlthfleld were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin spent Monday in Winston-Salem, wl.tb Mr. and Mrs. John Langston. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Cleveland and Mrs. Jake Webb were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire, four new members Mesdames D. J. Snider, J. H. Carter, Harley Graves and Miss Rachel Foster. J. K. Sheek arrived home Satur­ day and Is spending this week at home. Miss Catherine Brown ot Greens­ boro spent the week end with her ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Kimbrough Sheek who is a stu­ dent at the University ot N. C. spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Helen Betts of High Point spent the week end with Misses Jane and Mary McGuire. On Sun­ day her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bah Betts were dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Louis Chlldrey spent the week end in ReidsvUle visiting friends and re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Henry of Salisbury were guests Friday ot Mr. and Mrs. Harley Safeley. Miss Hazel Taylor, who Is a pa­ tient at the hospital in Statesville, Is Improving and will leave the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Philadelphia are expected this week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are Mrs. Johnstone’s parents. Mrs. W. L. Hanes is spending se­ veral weeks In Winston-Salem with nelce Mrs. H. J. Helllg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Kirk of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and sons of Thomasvllle were Sunday giiests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kirk. - Thomas Kern Carlton and Jim Austin of Salisbury were visitors In town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Cordelia Pass ot Jessup, Ga. Is spending the week with her par­ ents, Ml’, and Mrs. M. D. Pass. Mrs. M. D. Pass and Miss Cordelia Pass spent the week end in States­ ville with Miss Hattie Holland. ■MES-.-jCecil Morris Gives .Luncheon - • ' • • Mrs. E. C. Morris was hostess at an Informal luncheon Monday to honor Mrs. Morris Allison ot Wil­ mington and Mrs. Mayo Wills ot Washington, D. C. who are guests this week of Mrs. W .A. Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Japónica and early spring flow­ ers were used in the drawing room, where three tables were appointed In Valentine , motif for thè guests. The luncheon courses also follow­ ed the Valentine motif. After lunch the guests played Chinese checkers. The hostess pre­ sented Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Horace Hayworth ot High Point attractive gifts. Guests wore Mrs. Morris Allison, Mrs. Mayo Wills, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, and Misses MarJ Heitman and Sarah Gaither, Series Of Parties To Fete Visitors A number' of parties will be given this week in honor ot Mrs. Allison an^ Mrs. Wills.- -, On Wednesday' they were lunch­ eon guests of Mrs. Wakefield Tay­ lor <ln Charlotte. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough; will entertain informal­ ly- . ^ . . . ......... ,TliursdRy...thqy ..wlU go. to .High Point,to be. luncheon guests of !№s. Horace,i HayJvor'^h; ; / •! v,< • •/' 'Mrs. Knox Johristorie wlli give a tea on Thursday afternoon. : Frldey M rs. J. J. Larew'wlil enter­ tain In their honor. Jane Hayden Morris Valentine Hostess checker parly at her home on Tu­ esday äfterrioön. Misses Dorothy and Catherine Olbson were winners of the prizes for checkers. In con-^ tests" 'and games' ’that followed, Frank Larew and Dorothy Gibson proved successful. The Valentine motif was carried 9Ut ln'th»jl?cor- atlons and In the'Vefreshfrients; • V’ Those present included Dorothy and • Catherine Glbsgm, Frank .La­ rew, ,winfred,Ervin, ,George. Martin, Mabel Short, Louise Meroney, Phyl­ lis Johnson, arid Ethel Trlvette.. Mrs. Morris Entertains Visitors Mrs. Morris Allison and Mrs. Mayo Wills were honored at a Chinese checker party by Mrs. E. H. Morris on ’Tuesday afternoon. The Valen­ tine motif was carried out In the Miss Jane Hayden Morris enter- decorations-arid refreshments. Mrs. talned at a Valentino Chinese O. R. Horn won the prize, a novelty case, for being the most successful player. To the honorees, Mrs. Mor­ ris presented gifts. , Those playing were Mesdames Morris Allison, Mayo Wills, J. J. La- reW, Gaither Sanford, C. R. Horn, John LeGrand, W . A. Allison, P. J. ¡Johrison,. I^ack'; iClmbrough, and 'Wlsses Sarto-'Gatther; and Mary Heitman. . . . We figure the, luckiest fellow wiio lives In Davie Is the on? Whose wife thinks as highly of him as he does of himself. • • The first detaalied survey of fur farming In the United States Is be­ ing mide. ; ' WILL LAUNDRY Clothes at roy home on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. For Priccs an de­ livery servlco telephone 8-F-21. Mrs. C. J. Angell. It M SH SM SH S M &H S H SD asH SM S H SH S H SH SH SH SH S H aH SM B H B H B H S M a H SH a H S H SM B H SH SH &H X H B M SM SM SH SM X t«!H Mesdames Allison And Wills Honored At Tea A lovely tea waas given on Satur­ day afternoon when Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison entertained at their home complimenting ^ s . Mayo Wills of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Morris Allison of Wilming­ ton, who are their guests this week. Mrs. E. H. Morris welcomed thé guests at the entrance to the home. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough introduced to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Morris Allison, Mrs. Mayo.Wil­ ls, Mrs. W . A. Allison, Mrs. Henry Hobson of Salisbury, Mrs. Helen Allison Campbell of Winston-Sa­ lem, Mrs. James Hobson of Salis­ bury, and Miss Ossle Allison. A variety of early spring flowers and California Mimosa formed a colorful setting. The dining room had a central arrangement of red roses and white snapdragons on the tea' table which was covered with a lace cloth. . Presiding at the table were Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Serving refreshments em­ phasizing thé Valentine motif were Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horace Hayworth of High Point. Mrs. John Legrand said goodbyes as the guests departed. Approxi­ mately one hundred called during the afternoon. Have My Dessert Party For Mesdames Allison, Wills Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. B..W. Crow gave,a desert ChtaeM Mrs. LeGrand Gives Theatre Party On Tuesday evening Mrs. John Legrand gave a theatre party for Mrs. Mayo Wills and Mrs. Morris Allison at the Princess Theatre. The group enjoyed “You Can’t It With You”, and later refreshments. The party personel included Mesdames Morris Allison, Mayo Wills, P. J[. Johnson, W. A. Allison and Miss Os­ sie AUisop, . Picture Made-- Î I HiSasMiSgs sивMXM i иIasиaMiSNS i i ü A nd Take It To S The The Enterprise Will Publish Pictures Of Children From Time To Time. Take A Good Snapshot Of Your Child; Bring it To Us. We Will Print The Picture, If Useable, Without Any Cost To You. ! и . иXsиsMXfieXH HяиXns iMsHaHsHsиsHsHsNSSN3usMsHXHX NX M МХМХИЖНХИХИХНХтМХИХИХИХИХМХИХИХНХИХИХИХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНЯБНХИХНХМХИХИХМХИХМа!» r '' fc i,. i. -t • I -t i ) ■iriH’1 '■len Page Six ‘Ш Е MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 16, 1939 AMERICA'S BELOVED TREE Leslie Ragan painted tills American elm for the National Wildlife Fe­ deration’s series of 1939 Wildlife Week stamps. All elms in the United States.are doomed unless the blight called Dutch elm disease is wiped emt by complete destruction of all infected trees. Hope has been given ■p for ihe elms of England and France. MAKING FERTILIZERS PAY ■T— c a w n x i A M s <■•■4 AcTMomr Department, N. С SUt« CoUege) ta tulne fertUizera moat profita­ bly, It Is necessary first to icnow Drhat are the maaln deflclnenoles of each kind of soli which the farmer .may have on his farm, and second, irhat are the best quantities and proportions to use for each crop -which is being grown. This Infor­ mation can be and In many cases has already been obtained by care­ ful field experiment^ conducted by the experiment stations In the se­ veral states. After the right kind and amounts of fertilizers have been decided up­ on It Is further essential. to know what is the best time & manner ot making applications ot them to dif­ ferent crops. With soils whch con­ tain considerable clay In the sub­ soil, and with moderate rates ot ap­ plication all the fertilizers may gen­ erally be used with safety at plant­ ing time. On those soils which have sandy or gravely subsoils, It becomes necessary frequently to di­ vide the applications, putting on part at seeding time and reserving the other part later on as a side ap­ plication, especially ot the nitro­ gen. This is particularly so if the appllcaatlons are moderately heavy. It Is advisable to reserve a part ot the fertilization tor top-dressing In order to prevent burning of the xoots and to conserve the added plant food constituents tor most «ffectlve use by the crop by reduc­ ing the loss from leaching. With crops grown In rows, larger increases in yield have been ob­ tained usually by applying them about two Inches to the sides ot the seed than by broadcast or when put In contact with the seed. If when the fertilizer applications are iollowed and the fertilizer Is appli­ ed a few days before planting, there will seldom or never result any In­ jury to the seed or young plants when the fertilizer aplicatons are under 600 pounds per acre of ordi­ nary mixtures. In dry seasons on very sandy soils, f the applications are heavy and are made up of con­ centrated materials, there may be Insignliicaiit bumiiig during the early growth of the crops. This burning, however will usually pass away after the good rain without injury to the crops. In the south, the result of a num­ ber of year’s work have shown that with such crop as cotton, tobacco, corn, small grains and legumes the use of suitable fertilizer mixtures has generally increased the yields from 25 to lOO per cent or more and has at the same time materially Improved the quality of the mar­ ketable products of such crops as wheat, cotton, and tobacco. With suitable rertili'zation, it has not been uncommon to increase the yield of crops to .such an »xtent as to reduce the total cost of produc­ ing a unit of salble product by oiie-lialf in comparison wtli the production of the same crops with­ out fortilizution or with poorly suit- I ed fertiiizal.ion. Fnr instance, irom results .secured in lour Southern slates as a re.sult of many years' experience, seed cot­ ton was produced at a total cost of \33 cents a pound on Coastal Plain and 4,!i5 cents pound on Pled- mont soils; while the cotton which was tmterllUzed cost 7.60 and la.M cents a pound respectively. Simi­ lar results have been secured with other crops In other parts of the country. Using the right kinds ot fertilizers in many cases will hasten the maturity ot crops and will over­ come or make crops less subject to disease attack, especially of, rust of cotton and cereals, sand-dn>vm of tobacco root-rot, and trenching ot com. Many farmers are> making ser^ lous mistakes in not using any fer­ tilizer when the need is clearly shown yearly by small and declin­ ing yeilds or else using those mix­ tures which are poorly suited to the particular requirements of their crops and soils. Where the avail­ able plant food reserves of the soil are low, the use of fertilizer in such forms and amounts as to bring the total of these up to a point in the soli sufficient for fairly large crop yields should tesult n markedly In­ creased yield which should be secu­ red at very moderate costs. In fact when needed if plant food is bought and used wisely, Increased yields will usually be obtained at marked profits above the cost of fertilizers. Materials and mixtures carrying the moderately higher percentages of phosphoric acid nitrogen, and potash generally supply these plant foods in more readily available forms and at lower prices per pound of plant nutrients than do very low grade materials and mix­ tures. For these reasons it is usual­ ly more profitable to use moderate­ ly high-grade products for the fer­ tilization ot crops. On farms where much manure is used the best and most profitable fertilizers will differ in quantity and and proportioning from those that should be used on the same fields where manure is not available. It is rarely possible to keep up the producing power of the land with manures alone because of the poor balancing of its content of phos­ phoric acid nitrogen and potash on which its plant food value depends. FERTILIZER RECOMMENDATION As a result of many years field experiments by the Department of Agronomy of tlie North Carolina Experiment Station we would make the following fertilizer recommen­ dations per acre at planting for different crops grown on soils in average condition in the different regions of the State: PIEDMONT SOILS Cotton......... 400 to 500 lbs. 4-10-4 Corn............ 250 to 300 lbs. 4-10-4 Sweet Potatoes (late) ............ 600 to 800 lbs. 3- 8-8 Legumes....... 200 to 300 lbs. 2- 8-8 Tobacco Plant Beds about 200 lbs. per sq. yds....100 sq. yds. 4- 8-3 Tobacco Bright 700 to 800 lbs.3-10-4 Small grains .... 250 to 300 lbs. 4-10-4 Grasses......... 300 to 400 lbs. 4-10-4 Where heavy aplications of man­ ure have been added, or where rat­ her heavy growths of leguminous crops after growth, the percentage of nitrogen in the above mixture may be cut down at least 25 to 50 percent. This statement should not be interpreted as applying to tobac­ co fertilizers mixtures as this crop should neither receive heavy appl- cations 'of manure nor be preced­ ed by a normal leguminous crop turn under or cut for after growth. An Elxpression O f Appreciation These leaders wish to thank you for your patronage and invite you to visit them when in Salisbury GOODMAN Lumfser Co. QUALITY MILL WORK The Best Of Everything For The Builder SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL —405 SALISBURY LAUKDRY Salisbury, N. C. A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE Wet Wash Thrift Wash Rough Dry Family Finish JOE FOSTER LOCAL AGENT PHONE 147 SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., INCORPORATED Builders of Memorials that “last till everlasting”. PLANT AND SHOWROOM 1301—05 SOUTH MAIN STREET —Salisbury, N. C.— MANISH TAILORED AND 3 PIECE COSTUME SUITS You will find these suits in the newest colors Ie styles for spring at prices to suit everyone. Seantifnl selection in colors of Reefers and Topper Coata. $ 5 .9 5 np DONA ANA SHOPPE i n 8. MAIN ST. — 8AU8BURT rr INVEST IN REST" Sleep on a “TAYLOR MATTRESS” —SOLD BY— Sanford Dept. Store Exclusively for years. Taylor Mattress Co. Salisbury, N. C. E. CARR CHOATE —DENTIST— Box 586 Phone 141 SALISBURY, N. C. ■I Pinkston Brothers GENERAL CONTRACTORS 127 W. INNES STREET PHONE 511 Salisbury, N. C. SPECIAL WINTER PRICES ON PAINTINGS WALL PAPERING NOW Retail Store For Your Convenience. —HOUSE DESIGNERS— Builders Of Better Homes. SA V E By I^rading With BELK-HARRY Count us among those who appreciate your bu­ siness. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Printing —stationery —Office Supplies —Books —^Typewriters Adding Machines. -INSIST ON THE BEST- —ASK YOUR GROCER FOR— ' WHITE SEAL —AND— ROWAN BRAND —MEATS— “Its Always Fresh” WHITE PACKING CO. Salisbury, N. C. Time in WSTP every Tuesday night at 7 -30 ‘ and play —ZIN GO— Win one of the 20 prizes each week. SPONSORED BY MAKERS OF —BAMBY— Bread and Cakes We INVITE YOU TO TRY BLACK WELDER’S BARBECUE —“BEST ALWAYS”— Where You May Feel At Home209 S. Main 304 Depot COTTON VARIETIES ARE RECOMMENDED Seven varieties of cotton are re­ commended for use in North Caro­ lina, under various conditions, in a publication prepared for general distribution by representatives of I the State College Extension Service, the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station at State College, and the Department of Agriculture. They are: Colter 100 for all areas, Mexican and Farm Belief, for the Upper Coastal Plain and Peidmont areas, Carolina Poster for the hea­ vier soils o£ the lower Coastal Plain, and Dixie Triumph, Clevewilt and Humco Dixie for planting on all lands on which wilt disease has caused substantial losses on the common susceptible varieties. The publication also contains other valuable information on standardization, seed soils, prepa­ ration of land, fertilizers and their application,’' lime, planting, rate of seeding, chopping, cultivation and care of plants, harvesting, hand­ ling, ginning, storage, marlteting and rotations in connection with the production of cotton. It is available for free distribu­ tion to Interested growers upon re­ quest to the Agricultural Editor at State College, Raleigh for Extension Circular No. 234, “Approved prac­ tices for the Production of Cotton.” The Circular points out that the best planting dates in tlie Coastal Plain are from April 10 to 30, de­ pending on the locality the soil and seasonal conditions. The best planting dates in the Piedmont area are April 20 to 30, and up to May 5 in the western portion and along the northern edge of the Cotton Belt. RULES ANNOUNCED FOR 4-H CONTESTS Rules for two 4-H livestock con­ tests in 1939 have been announced by L. Z. Harrlll, state club leader. The two winners will receive, one- year scholarships to State College, each valued at $80. The awards are donated by the N. C. Cotton seed Crushers Association, but selection ot the winners will be under the supervision of the 4-H Club office at State College. The scholarships are offered for the best records in dairying and animal husbandry worlc. The ani­ mals must be exhibited at the 1939 State Fair, and. 40 points in the scoring, will be on tho basis pf con­ formation, condition and type of animal or animals, and showman­ ship in the Pair contests. The ot­ her 60 points will be divided as fol­ lows; Project record, neatness and accuracy, 15 points participation in. club activities, 20 points; and pro­ fits on project, 25 points. Any duly enrolled 4-H Club member In North Carolina Is ell-' glble to compete. The club mem­ ber must submit evidence of own­ ership of animal or animals, weight and sale price in th case of meat animals, or the marlcet value of same at termination of the' contest. In the event the winner is unable to use the scholarship It will revert to the 4-H Scholarship Fund. TOO MANY RABBITS Out of 4,000 peach trees two years old in one of Hawley Poole’s orc- halrd’s in Moore county, not over 50() have escaped damage from rab­ bits which have eaten the bark off entirely around the trunks of the trees. Only about 200 trees were left without any damage whatever. ¡rfiurs’day, February 16', Ï939'THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven ANSWER: The one percent de­ ducted from your salary i-s pad for your own benefit and tlierefore should not be deducted n making out your Income tax return. QUESTION I have been working on a job that required me to have a social security account number. _ was tho only employee in that firm, and recently was dlmlssed be­ cause my employer put his son in my place in liis business. I ap­ plied for unemployment compensa­ tion benefits right away, and at the office where I applied tiiey told me Ididn’t come un- POR SALE—Baby Chicks. Oive me der that law, and would be unable your order for baby chicks. All stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ vllle, Hardware Co. tf. TilESE ШЫТ ms 'M fo r w h a t YOB WAMT 1938 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP— 12,000 miles, I!)37 Ford Pick-up, 19.15 International Pick-up, 1936 International V /i ton truck. Bar­ gains — .HENKEL’S Statesville N. C. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An­ geil and J. K. Meroney, “Vour May­ tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf Time was when real homemade icecream threatened to become only a delightful memory, t>ut with mo­ dern, esasy-to-use icecream freez­ ers making quick work of smooth, crystal-free sherbets and desserts, homemade ice cream has returned to popularity. This unusual Ice cream Is one that Is easily made, and it’s simply delicious! BANANA, NUT ICE CREAM 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 pint milk (scalded) 1 cup whipping creafh '/2 cup nut meats (cut fine) 2 bananas (mashed) 1 tablespoon vanilla Separate the yolks an whites of the eggs. Beat yolks until light and combine with the sugar. Add eligible for unemployment conpen- tion benefits. In view of the fact that I compiled in every way with the Social Security Act and my em­ ployer took one percent out of my pay each week, I would like to have it explained to me why I can’t draw unemployment compensation. ANSWER: The primary purpose of your social security account number is to identify your wage re­ cord in the social security board for | the purpose of your old-age insur­ ance. As you probably know, old- age insurance benefits, based on tlie wages of covered employees, will b epad to those persons when they become 65 years of age, or to the relative or estate of such work­ ers in case of death. 'Employers , ..fare required to report to the,Gov- the scalded milk and cook over hotj BABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. ,2-9-39- 15t SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative ot Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—S160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown Sc Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf water stirring continuously, until tho mixtures coats the spoon. Re­ move from the heat and tslr 5 min­ utes. Cool; then fold in stifly beat­ en egg whites. Add th cream, the nut meats, the bananas, well mash­ ed, and the vanilla. Pour the mix­ ture into the freezing container of a moredn Ice cream freezer. As­ semble the freezer and cover. Pack with a mixture of 3 parts crushed ice to 1 part salt. Turn the crank slowly and steadily for about 5 min­ utes, or until turning becomes diffi­ cult. Then carefully remove the cover, lift out the dasher and pack down the cream witii a'spoon. Re­ place the cover, draw off the water, and replenish the ice and salt. Co­ ver and allow to harden for about an hour before serving. QUESTIONS ASKED ABOUT INSURANCE QUESTION: I am employed in a manufacturing company and come under the old-age insurance provi­ sions of the Social Security Act. My whole amount? employer pays one percent tax on my salary and deducts one percent from my wages, of course, in com­ pliance with that law. Now, I would like to know if, when mak­ ing up my income tax return, should figure my taxable income as being my salary less the one per­ cent, or If I should pay tax on the employee and pay taxes on those wages. So that wages will be cor­ rectly recorded, your employer must report your name, amount of wages, and your social security ac­ count number each time he makes such a report.The fact that you were the only employee in the establishment from which you were dismssed recently is probably the reason you are’ not eligble for unemployment conpen- sation. Each State has a different unemployment compensataion law. In North Carolina employers of eight or more employees are cover­ ed by this law. The one percent de­ ducted from your wages was not for unemployment compensation, but for old-age Insurance. Employees in North Carolina do not pay taxes toward unemployment compensa­ tion. The Rules Committee wants the United States Senate to open each day’s session with prayer by the chaplain. At present a prayer Is offered only at the start of a “leg­ islative'day” wliieii may last for several weeks. G EN E R A L ELECTRIC TRWLB.THRIFT RE FR Í О t RATO R KURFEES I-XоЭоca эо>- Í о < -I«3 о> $ 1 5 9 .5 0 Famoua, Silent, Sealed-in-Steel g -e t h r if t u n it with Oil Coaling and S Yeart Performance Protection Tlie orisinnl seuled coM-makiogmcchnnismthnthos been perfected tlirouBU 13 years of miinufaclunng. • Not all tiie fancy features of tlie G-E deluxe cabinets but a solid, sound, sensible refrigerator that wiiitakecareofailyourneeds.Itis General Electric quality tiirougli and tiirough. Y o u can be sure of abundant ice cubes, frozen des­ serts and safe, dependable food preservation for years and years. Over 6 cu. ft. of Storage Space Over 11 sq. ft. of Shelf Area 60 Big Ice Cubes Stainless Steel Super Freezer with One-Button Control ALL-STEEL CABINET One-Piece Porcelain Interior Gleaming White Glyptal Outside Other General Electric Models with SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Perfected by General Electric C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksvillc N. C. â r ù i Vsa C h a p Οatf % û e t a ûualHif ) THAT'S because he’s us­ing Kurfees Hide Kote — the semi-paste house paint. It’s the paint you mix yourself—and save the difTorcnce. Kurfees Hide Kote is a high quality paint—yet, less ex- pcnsivo to use than cheap paint. II covers better— covers more surface—looks bettor—and wears longer. This paint takc.s more thin-' ner.'i ar;d makes more gal­lons at less cost than ordi­nary paste paint. If you want a high quality paint—and a real money- saving paint—come in and let us tell you about Kur- fees Hide Koto (semi­paste) house paint. For Colds CO LD LAX opens and soothes the membrane.i of the air-pass2ges of Ihe head, throat and bronchial tubes. It also eliminates poison-, ous wastes from the system, there­ by giving lasting relief. Your drug- ' gist is tuthoriied to sell CO LD» LA X an M money back guarantee. FREE W e have new and complete color cards on Kurfees paints, vnrnlshcs. enamels. Pi Trol. fic. A »k us (or your coplctf KURFEES & WARD ‘•BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO THE CREDITORS OF LULA CARSON This is to notify all persons that are due to the estate of Lula Car­son to please see the undersigned Administrator and pay the same at once. This Is to further notify all persons that have any claim against the estate of Lula Carson to ,e them with the undersigned Ad­ministrator on or before one year from this date ot this notice or this notice will be plead and barred from their claim.This the 30th day ot January, 1939.2-2-39-8t T. I. Caudeil, Administrator, of Lula Carson.B. C. Brock, Administrator. /VVAAA/WVWVWVVVVVVVViVWVUS ;l’M so I NERVOUS I COULD I SCREAM YOU h a v e n't used I THAT N E R VIN E IB O U O H T YOU Do you feel tense and keycd- un? Do the care ot the homo and children, the obligation of social or community life, the worry o£ finances, “gèt on your nerves"?. "NERVES" May spoil the difference be­tween happiness and misery for you and your family. If you nre Nervous, Sleepless, Irritable, Hcstlcss, it may be due to an overwrought nervous con­dition. If so, you will find Dr. Miles Nervine a renl help.Your DruKgist has Dr. Miles N'crvine Iinlh Liquid anil Effer­vescent Tablets.LKlUlU NERVINE Large btl. Sl.OO, Small Ijtl. 25« EFFERVESCENT TABLETS Large pkg. 75t, Small pkg. 3S« CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 MocksvUle, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Exainlned - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107^2 S. Main St. Second Ploor Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. P R IK CO SALISBTJRY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing "'Lithographing ♦Typewrltera ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. E€KER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEW.LERS 43a N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS Mi TimeMrs. Jar. nays: "Gae on my stom­ach wnn 80 b.t<J I couldn't oal or oleep. On« «ven nruasiMl on my heart. AdlorlUa LrouKht nitf Qtjick itllcf. Kow, I cat aa I «lipv- tlnu, tiover f*'U bi^tti'r." At All Lending Drug^'ists Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined • Regularly” POULTRY We will buy Poultry in our store in MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. We will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksvillc, N. C. • 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 scriptions here tor tilling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN anti INNES SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE FARMERS We hjave installed a new machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleanec^ 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. Da ss Й !» я ca S3 H PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN! Instead of reshipping to factory, we have a Player Piano, lilcc new, can be had for unpaid balance of $48.65 remaining on contract. ..Write us at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Shef­ field Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly fiurnish references. жM EHSHSHSHXHBMXHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSH3HSHSHSHXH8H8HXHZH«N3(W ■ ^ s sÆI..I ■ i [J)^U '=;^4i'-5.v If I ,v ■ I Ч 'M' * '¡II |1д(: ‘I iPagë Eight THE MOCKSVILLE« (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 16, 1939 FRIEND OF BIG GAME Many a hunter’s day has been spoiled by a blue-jay. He’s the police­ man of the woods, and when he sights nnythhig unusual, such as a man stalking a deer, he calls out a shrill warning. Sometimes, however, ablue- Jay betrays the hiding place of a wounded buck. Also, the blue Jay helps the distribution of many species of trees and shrub through its habit of hiding seeds and forgetting all about them. MORE ABOUT VALENTINE PARTY AT LIBERTY —Continued form page 1 slightly Improved. Miss Ruby Wilson of Salisbury spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal I.iyer3 and son, Hayden of Rowan spent the week end with relatives here. ' Miss Ethel Poster who underwent an operation at Davis hostital in Statesville has returned home. Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Mrs. Robert Kimmer visited the lattera sister Mrs. Raymond Phelps of Concord of Turrentlne. L. D. Kimmer who has been ill is on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J; (3. McCiilloh re­ cently visited her mother,.. Mrs. Mollie Creason n Winston-Salem. P. 0. S. OP A. ON RADIO • Cleveland, Salisbury and Coolee­ mee camps of the P. O. S. of A. will sponsor a radio program over sta­ tion W. S. T. P. In Salisbury on Monday February 20 from eight to eight-thirty o’clock. VALENTINE PARTY AT CARTER HOME ’Mock'.s Clnu-ch—M1.SS Ruth Jones entertained at a Valentine party at (,hG li'oine of Mrs. Roy Carter Sat­ urday evening. Games and contests wore enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were ser­ ved to Misses Florence Beauchamp, Dorothy Orrell, Mildred Jones, Mar­ ble Morgan, Mabel Jones, Modell Orrell, Ruth Jones, Helen Orrell, Charile Allen, Steve Orrell, Her­ man Koontz, Grady Orrell, Floyd Mundy, Marvin Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. The Union meeting of the young people of Advance charge which is held every second SUnday evening met with the young people here Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. There was a large crowd present. Ad­ vance had charge of the program which was very interesting and en­ joyed by all, followed with a ser­ mon by the pastor. Rev. P. L. Smth. The members of the Missionary Society of Mocks Church met with Mrs. W. 3. Phelps as hostess Satur­ day afternoon. The president, Miss Modell Orrell, presided. Minutes were read and approved. Fifteen members answered roll call. Those participating were Mrs. Sam Rights, mon by the iJastor, Rev. P. L. Smith. Mrs. M. R. Jones, Miss Helen Orrell, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Charlie Myers, and Rev. P. L. Smith. During the social hour refreshments were ser­ ved. O. E. S. MEETING There will be a regular meeting of the Mocksvllle Chapter of the O. E. S. 173 on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock In the Masonic Hall, it Is announced by Mrs. Ella Holt- hou.scr, secretary. A fool may ask a question which 40 wise men cannot answer.—Old Proverb. S C H O O L E N T K R T A I N M E N T The Smith Grove School will sponsor an entertainment at the school on Saturday night February 18 at 7:30. All frlends'of the .school are urged to attend. BEAUTY INSPECTION A. B. Burton, state inspector of Beauty Parlors for the central terri­ tory, inspected the beauty parlors in Davie county last Friday. The following report was made: May­ fair, Mocksvllle, grade A, rating 94; Cooleemee, at Cooleemee, grade A, rating 90; Sylvia Ann, Cooleemee, grade A, rating 90. This Inspection Is made four times each year. LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday School, 9:45, P. J. John­ son, superintendent. Services; 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subjcvt “The' Eternal”. Epwortn League: 0:15, Robert McCorkle president. Evening service 7—P. M. Sermon by pastor. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. INSPIRATIONAL For whosoever oxalteth himself shall be abased; and he that hum- bleth himself shall be exalted. Luke 14:11. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE— ®I®I®I®I® The Formal Opening Of Hie J.N. Ledford Company’s SEIF-SERVICE.CHIIIIDCIIIIIIYGHIIY ¡ Thursday February 16 j DOORS OPEN AT 8 O’CLOCK | -------------^----- © The Only Store Of Its Kind In Davie County. New and Modern With A Com- i plete Line Of Fresh Vegetables, Fancy And Staple Groceries. (g SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | S One loaf of BREAD FREE to the first 200 customers in our store—Don’t miss Ú Yours. © Special Prices Every Day— Extra Specials Week-Ends. © -------------—---- © COME IN—COMPARE OUR PRICES—WAIT ON YOURSELF—PAY ON- ñ LY ONCE—LOOK FOR OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS EACH WEEK IN I YOUR LOCAL PAPER. ® ________HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR OPENING DAY SPECIALS. Il FLOUR- 12 Lbs............... 31c 24 Lbs................61c 48 Lbs.............$1.19 SHORTENING— 4 Lbs.................39c 8 Lbs.................77c PURE LARD— 4 Lbs. Bucket....47c SUGAR— 5 Lbs.................25c 10 Lbs............... 49c 25 Lbs.............$1.19 FRESH VEGETABLES- Green beans 2 Lbs. 15c Grape fruit 5 for.... 10c No. 1 Tomatoes 3 Lbs.................23c 2 Hd. lettuce ......15c No. 1 Potatoes 5 Lbs. ....................... 13c 10 lbs. Potatoes .... 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE— 1 Lb.................. 26c Mammy’s favorite pure Coffee— 1 Lb.................. 12c 2 Lbs..................23c BELDINE CATSUP- 14 Oz................ lOc 2 for..................19c PIE CHERRIES— 12c 2 for.................23c Special Brooms ...,17c 2 for.................33c Regular 25c value WHEATIES— 2 for..................23c 1 pkg. Corn Kix Free Picnic Brand Potted Meat 6 cans ........15c PEANUT BUTTER — ® 2 lb. Jar.............23c I MUSTARD— ,.qt. 13c ® 2 fo**..................25c (J Carnation or Pet Milk ^ 8 small cans or @ 4 large.............25c ® CRACKERS— i 1 Lb.....................9c I 2 Lbs..................15c ® TABLE SALT— § 4c lb. 2 lbs. for......7c J Phillips Early June ® Peas No. 2 can......8c @ 2 for ...:........... 15c ® QT. SOUR AND DILL | Pickles- Queen Beauty ® 1 Jar ................ 13c t 2 for.................25c § NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle—vs—Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Leona Koontz, widow, T. L. Koontz, W. A. Byerly, Marshall Koontz and wife and others.Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order made In the above entitled proceed­ing by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Super­ior Court, the undersigned will of­fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the 20th day of March, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock M. the following described lots situated In the Town of Mocks­vllle, County of Davie, and listed for taxes In the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particular­ly described as follows: 4 lots on Clement Crest, adjoining Old Salis­bury St. on the West, Sanford Mo­tor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on the South and being known as lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 In Block A Map of Clement Crest, recorded In Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davie County. See deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz. recorded Book 27, page 201, office Register of Deeds of Davie County. 2-10-4t.DATE OF SALE: March 20, 1939 Terms of Sale: CASH This Feb. 13, 1039. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor A Missionary of the Yadkin Dis­ trict gave a very helpful talk in Sunday school at the second Presby­ terian church. The ministers unon met at the Second Presbyterian church Sun­ day evening at three o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and son and daughter of Wlnston-Sa- lem were Mocksvllle visitors Sun­ day afternoon. The High School department un­ der the direction of Miss D. C. Phelps- presented a three act play entitled “Whoa Lemuell” to a large crowd Monday Feb. 13. CAPITOL Theatre SALISBURY Today Thru Saturday America’s Favorite Son Mickey Rooney as “Huckleberry Finn” MID-NIQHT SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT 12:01 and Mon. Tues. Wed. CAROLE LOMBARD - JAMES STEWART IN “Made For Each Other” Thurs. Frl. Sat. 'FEB 23-24-25 ITS THE “LULU” OF ALL FILM FUN SHOWS! ELEANOR POWELL - ROBERT YOUNG - GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN IN ■ “HONOLULU” PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, .superintendent. Services 11 A. M. Rev W. C. Cooper Christian Endeavor: 0:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. Evening service: 7 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Boy Scouts troop will attend In a body at the morning service. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE— THANK YOU! VALENTINE WEEK SPECIALS! Roses are red Violets are blue For Valentine specials Look at THESE two. 1938 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—85 II. P. Less than a year old. Al­ most new tires— 1939 license— Broadcloth upholstery clean as new. Limited mileage— Saye about 5300 — on this one. 1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN -«5 H. P.—Good tires, 1939 Ilconso plates, paint as good as new— mohair upholstery perfect— limited mileage—Only $445 sanfoW motor CO. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ NOTICE ' Store Hours - week days 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. ^ ^ ^_____ Saturdays 8 a, m. to 7гЗО p. ш. % 5 --------i --------------------------------------------— - (g SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Of Che late H. A. Santord FARM MACHINmv DAIRY Equipment And Other Property At the dairy farm located 3 miles west of Mocksville a H O a .m . 1 А 1 Щ . /OLUM E L X * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper*MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FEBRUARY 23, 1939,♦ “Complete Coverage liOcal News” * * NUMBER 42 INJURED E. H. MORRIS MORRIS IMPROVES lAETER ACCIDENT Edwin Henry Morris, 78, widely 1 known attorney of Mocksvllle who I was Injured last Saturday night by an automobile, was reported : last night from Statesville hospital as showing Improvement. Mr. Morris was hit by an auto­ mobile while crossing Salisbury street near his home on his way to town. The car was driven by Thur­ man Holt, member of the Mocks­ vllle high school faculty and foot­ ball coach. The right leg of Mr. Morris was broken In two places, at the ankle and hip. The ankle fracture has already been set and It Is expect­ ed to be able to p]ace his hip In a cast on Friday. He also received several deep lacerations on his forehead, one being to the bone. It was stated. Mr. Holt arranged a $500 bond on the technical charge of reck­ less driving before Magistrate W. R. Wilkins and went to the hospi­ tal after the accident to render any possible assistance. Long a familiar figure on the streets of Mocksvllle and member of a distinguished Davie family, news of his Injury, which at first was feared to be extremely criti­ cal, brought widespread Inquiry of his condition. REFERENDUMIN COUNTY FEB. 25 A referendum will be held In this county upon the proposition of or- Ganlzlng Middle , Yadkin Soil Con­ servation District to Include all of said courity under, the provision of the North Carolina Soil Conserva- Mon IJlstrlcts, Law. For the .purpose of the referen­ dum voting places will be opened on Saturday, Febrtiary. 25i as follows; Atlas Smopt’s:' Store, at Davie Academy; W. W. Smith’s Store, at Sheffield: I. G. Rqbert’s’Store, on ■/adklnville rOad; E; C., James’ Store "armlngton; J. M. Llvongood’s Uore, at Fork; w! B. Etchlnson’t '¡tore, at Advance; D. D. Bennett’s Jtore, at Cornatzer; J. S. Griffin’s store, at Greasy Corner; S. R. Corn- atzer’s filling station, at Smith Grove; County Agent’s office, Mocksvllle. All persons, firms, and corpora­ tions who shall hold title to, or shall have contracted to purchase any lands lying within the said area are sllglble to vote. FOUR GENERATIONS P. 0. S. OF A. LODGE SPONSORS PROGRAM The Mocksvllle lodge of the P. O. S. of A. Is sponsoring the appear­ ance at the courthouse here on March 2 at 7:30 P. M. of Roy Acuff and His Smoky, Mountain Boys, ra­ dio entertainers. Officers of the local lodge who were recently installed Include: R. L. Smith, president; Bob Waters, vice-president; Earl Hammer, re­ cording secretary; D. R. Stroud, financial secretary; S. R. Latham, treasurer: James Ownes, master of forms and Jim Wall, chaplain. Funeral Held For Franklin Canter Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 2:30 o’clock at Bethlehem church for Lester Franklin Canter, 5, who died at his home on Feb­ ruary 17 at 11 o’clock Rev. E. M. Avette conducted the funeral. He was the son of William F. Canter and Genie McDaniel. He is sur­ vived by his parents; one brother, Sam; five sisters, Ella Mae, Flos­ sie, Emma, Rebecca, all at home, and Mrs. Pink Waller of Woodleaf. CALAHALN HAS MANY VISITORS Mrs. Bud Hayes of County Line and Mrs. Flake Hayes of Harmony were guests of Mrs. Martha Barney­ castle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ’Tutterow and children of Mocksvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vau- zant. Miss Malsle Vaunzant spent the week end with her parents. Miss Mary Poster and Mrs. Mar­ tha Barneycastle spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksvllle shopping. Mrs. W . M. Powell visited Mrs. A. L. Beck ’Tuesday. Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Anderson and ^<гs. Henry Heath were guests of 'Mrs. Annie E. Anderson Tuesday af­ ternoon. 48 Members Attend Grange Meeting The .Pino Community Grange held Its regular meeting on Monaa. night in the Pino Grange Hail Master J. F. Essie presided at the business session. After the busi­ ness meeting the following program was given:, song "America”; roll call with a quotation from Lincoln or Washington; recitation by. Ves­ tal Dull; poem by Miss Florence Mackio; quartette by Mrs.' C. H. McMaham;, itos. W . H. Kimrey, Dorothy Ledgans. and Mary Lee MpKahah, song by the grange;, movies of various breeds of cattle shov;n by J. W. Davis. Refresh­ ments weriB served by Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, rorty-eight mem­ bers were present. Seated is Mr.s. Ida Nail, native of Davie county who celebrated her 88th birthday last Thursday. On her right is Mrs. Marvin Waters, a daughter;, on her left is Sam Waters, Sr., a grand son, and holding hands with Mrs. Nail is her great grand son, little Sam Waters, Jr. LENTEN SERVICES BEGINS ON WED. All-Stars To Sponsor Benefit Movie Here The Mocksville All-Stars are spon­ soring a picture to be, shown at the Princess Theatre on March 2 and Fork — Peter Hairston Jr.-3, Jackie Cooper In "Boy of the of Charlotte and Nelson Hairston Streets”. The portion of funds re- of the University of N. C. spent the celved are to pay for light and coal week end with their parents, Mr. bills at the gym. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston Sr. I The locals, will play Harmony Misses Elizabeth Ratledge, Eliza- In a double Header here next Mon- beth Myers H. C. Myers and Olive day night, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Youtz of Yadkin coUegc spent Sat- The All-Star girls won from Har- turday in Charlotte seeing the ex- mony last Monday night by a score hlbitlon of the Holy Land. While of 28 to 9. The boys In a close tilt there Elizabeth Ratledge visited her In which two extra five minute brother, Davis Poole, of ’Thompson periods were Orphanage. 40-39. Mrs. Agnes Potts and daughter Helen, who have been sick several days with flu, are Improving. I The young people’s Service Lea­ gue will meet Sunday night at 7 o’clock at Ascension church. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage had; as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sldden, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard. Michel and children of Erlan- ger. played by score of LIBRARY PROJECT AIDS SCHOOLS RITES HELD FOR T; F; BARNEYCASTLE Thomas Franklin Barneycastle, 72, died suddenly at his home last Monday morning , at 3:30 o’clock. Mr, Barneycastle was a resident of the Dulhi community. He was the son of J. Asbiiry Barneycastle. He Is survived by his wife, the former Isabel .Foster;'three sons, Phillip, Wlllls, and Hubert of route 3; two •daughters, Mrs. O. L. Laird, Mrs. E. B. Howard of route 3; three brothers,’ John of Cooleemee and Cephus and‘' Charlie of route 3; thlrteeh - ¿rand-chlldren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at Smith Grove Methodist church with Rev. K. C. Holt and Rev. G. B. Ferree conducting the services. Interment was In the church cemetery. There will be a Lenten .service ter of Advance announce the birth every Wednesday evenhig until Eas-: of a son, John Alvin, on February Enterprise Adds Feature Service This week The Enterprise adds a weekly news and feature ser­ vice to it’s columns. This service, from the largest newspaper fea­ ture syndicate in America, was purchased by The Enterprise as facing; the best available, after consideration was given all of the leading services in the coun­ try. The service includes many new features for the enjoyment and information for our readers. All of the material is the latest avail­ able for any weekly newspapers, it being mailed from New York each Friday. Some of the fea­ tures include: News pictures, 10 to 12 weelcly; comic strip, editorial and sports cartoons, a Washington column which summarizes tlic latest na­ tional events, houseliold hints, a fashion feature, child training column, the weekly Sunday School lesson, a weekly illustra­ ted strip of the Sunday School lesson and a serial story. The Enterprise has been con­ templating adding such a service for some time and we invite com­ ments from our readers on this addition to the paper. I The Enterprise DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAY At the chapel period on Tuesday the Dramatic Club of the Mocks­ vllle high school gave a one-act play, “Chickens Come Home”, which was enjoyed by all who saw It. This Is one of the most pro­ gressive clubs In school. Thursday the newspaper staff met and decided to put the next Is­ sue of ‘‘Hi-Iiife” on sale March 6. For the best essay on citizenship the staff offers a free subscrip­ tion to “Hl-Llfe” for the remainder of this term. The prize essay will be used' as "an editorial. On Friday morning during chapel several ninth and tenth-grade girls had charge of a short musical program. Mr. Goble gave lessons to the band students Thursday. It Is hoped that the band will soon be able to play for chapel. The P. T. A. presented “Boners' School” to a large audience Thurs­ day evening at 7:30. The seventeen characters, members and friends of the,P T. A. dressed as boys and girls of a generation ago, were di­ rected by Miss Torrence. We are glad to see that the flag­ pole Is fixed and that “Old Glory” again floats proudly from its top. ter at 3:45 at Ascension church conducted by the pastor, Rey. C.' E. B. Robinson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potts of Ad- yance spent Sunday with № s. Agnes Potts. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Nelson Swift were In Mocksvllle on busi­ ness. If a man does not make new ac­ quaintances as • he advances through life he will soon find him­ self left alone.—Samuel Johnson. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster of route 3 announce the birth of a daughter on February 19 at the Mocksvllle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Connelly of Cleveland announce the birth of a daughter bn February 19 at the '.Mocksvllle hospital. № . an4 Mrs. John Taylor Fos- 19 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wooten, of Kan­ napolis announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane, February 20, at the Harding CllnlQ. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Farmington announce the bh:th of a daughter, I,oretta Camlllia, on February 19, at their home.' AT BIER OF POPE PIUS XI One of the most Interesting pro­ jects being carried on In the county Is the W. P. A. Library project, lo­ cated at the Mocksvllle High School. Thé project Is under the supervision of Mrs. Frank Clement who Is also supervisor of similar projects In several counties In this section of the State. The project Is sponsored by the State Library Commission and the State Depart­ ment of Education Is cooperating since the project Is really set up for repaklng of school library books. To see old books rej.uvenated their pages made spotless, their covers brlghtèned up or complete­ ly renewed and made secure, their titles renewed-the completed job making a book of very attractive appearance-an interesting experi­ ence. This Is what Is actually happening at the book repair cen­ ter. But there are other activities carried on at the library project. There Is a clipping service that supplies to any county teacher helpful Information about many topics. There Is an art file con­ taining many beautiful pictures that are available to the schools. There Is also poster making. This last activity was thought so highly of by .the county superintendent that he had the teachers from the small schools spend a day recently In learning more about poster mak­ ing. Another service this project Is rendering Is the classification of all school library books according to the Dewey decimal system. . During the past six months there have been 1594 books repahr- ed. Libraries have been kept open by W. P. A. library workers, as­ signed to school, libraries In the county, 2288 hours. Without this help the school libraries would not be available to pupUs throughout the entire day. The circulation pf books during the six months period amoimts to 8,242 volumes. The total cost to the schools for repairs of books during the she months period Is $111.71, or about seven cents per volume. The cost Is exceedingly ■ small when one sees what actually happens to a book during the process of repairing The life of the book Is extended several years. One of the inost helpful ser­ vices now being rendered is the preparation of sets of supplemen­ tary readers for our small schools. The county superintendent . has been able- to secure by gUts several hundred readers suitable for all elementary grades. Most of these books need only slight cleaning. Most of them are In fine condition and most of them are suitable as supplementary reading material At the opening of schools next fall there will not be a single small school lacking In interesting read­ ing material for all children. This Is now one of the great needs of these small schools, but the books now available will meet this need. MRS. A. E. TATUM IS IMPROVING Liberty—^The Woman’s Mission­ ary Society meet sat the chiurdh ’Tuesday P; M. at 2 o’clock. Mrs. A. E. Tatum, who has been Indisposed for sometime Is able to be out agahi. Mrs. Harry Shoaf, who has been sick for several weeks Is Improving. Mr. Clyde Bracken was carried to Lowery hospital .S^lsbury one day last week for treatment. Mrs. W. B. Singleton ia hnproving satlsfaotorly from a recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer HarUey of Mocksvllle spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. 6 . H. Hartley. Miss Aime P. Tatum of Yadkln- vUle school faculty spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum. Miss Mae Call and WUfard Edlng- ton attended the , exhibit of The Holy Land In Charlotte on Sunday. JERICO FOLKS VISIT CENTER Center—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Jerlco spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Miss Edna ’Tutterow spent Sat­ urday night with her coushi, Mlsa Deo Slyson. Mr. and Mrs, 0. T. Walker and daughter, and Mrs. F. M. Walker and son of High Point, vi­ sited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Wal­ ker Sunday. Mrs. Duke Smith of Jerlco visit­ ed Mrs. Potts Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker and children of High Point visited In our community' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey Sunday afternoon. LOWER Average price for the enthe flue- cured tobacco crop in 1938 has been estimated by the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics at 22.5 cents a pound, a small decrease from the 23 cent average of 1937. Production totaled 788,000,000 pounds. ’ On a slanting catafalque under the dome of St;..Pewr’s basilica lies the body of the late Pope Plus XI, in state robes of. white wool over which Is draped a crimsoi;i chasuble, preceding funeral. A striped white,and gold cape Is clasped atbund, the shoulders and a golden miter rests on the head. Photo telephon^ from Rome to London, then radioed toNew York. PROFITABLE CORN Allen Jarvi.s, 12-year-old 47H club boy of the Beulah community In Surry county, made a net profit of $45.51 on his first club project last year when he produced 82 bushels of corn, and $25 worth of roughage on one acre of land and then won $3 on an exhibit of the corn at the Mt, Airy Fair. Enterprise Changes Publication Date Beginning next week, The En­ terprise will change it’s publica­ tion date from Thur.«days to Fridays. The change, as sug­ gested in last week’s issue, will enable the paper to have more time to carry fuller news of the week, present the important ad­ vertising messages in their most attractive niake-up and give the composing room time to get the paper made up and printed ac­ cording to the . high standard which has been set for produc­ tion craftsmanship. In the future the paper will go to press on Thursdays in­ stead of Wednesdays and will be placed in the postoffice on Fri­ day mornings instead of Thurs­ days as at present. Correspon­ dents are asked to continue sending the news, on the pre­ sent schedule. The Enterprise > fi Êê i f : Щ i # , '■ . ;Fagef 'fwo THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 23, 1939 M ÁJÓR T >f;a giteti ?,By ^ISord^i E r i c Tí p t o m , PU№ OsllvJëRSl-f«/ ffeOTBAl-U. Асе- AMP йе1?о Or тЯе. last Rosé soWi- б-Але.J ACií COaWBS, DUK& BASE - BAaCOACM |5бдаол«М6-Лл\ Fob. a HJTÜRE .major LeAôüÊ. C4rPl£iO KRtn BULLEÎIN EXPLAiNS ч ж CoowB rtWSErtf'Д *iUA«egB.oP peospecrs flaw ootÆ Ч& тмБ 61Й- l£Aooes., J's OlflTsrAMOl»» COxWKlioTlo/J WAS &U. WEReefl. vttfb me GRAce witK 7]{£ BLUE GRASS PASTURE W . L. Overcaah ot Kannapolis, route 1, imwlttlngly started a bue grass paatxire on his farm two years ago by covering eroded „places in the pasture with a coating ot barn- grass so well that he has seeded 200 pounds ot seed on an adjoining nine acres. He says blue grass and man­ ure seem to go wel together in pas­ ture- building. TOBACCO SEED "It lUl the tobacco seed I have cleaned and treated In Davidson county are planted there will be enough plants produced to set the county solid In tobacco,” says Phil 'M . Hendricks, farm agent. Mr. Hendricks said 193 tarmers had seed recleaned and treatied last ■week. KITCHEN KINKS Use a solution of washing soda to remove foods that have been burn­ ed onto enamel cooking utensils. Cook corn, beans, and peas and add to white sauce and pour over toast, making a good luncheon dish. Use scissors to remove seeds and pulp from green peppers when they are being prepared for stuffing. The only sensible place for the refrige­ rator Is as far from the stove as possible. Add flavoring to foods when they are cool. li the food Is hot, much of the flavoring will van­ ish in steam. This does not apply to baked foods however. To quickly remove the egg stain from your breakfast sliver rub with a little damp salt. i^MSHSMSHSNXNZHSNSHSHSHSMSHSHSHSMSHSMXMSHSMSNSHSHSHSHXlasNsи HzHsNzMXиsN и MXM NXи иXHsi6afi »9sMsHsNK g as Hs Hs»2C:k:s 23aiЫXKXHXHsMXHsKXHXHXMXHXHXHX HXHXHXHXKXHXH•FMXw3C ORE FUN E HOIVIE (o n Ji II, required П yeiU's оГ breodiiiR ■■vori; on !xpprox;i:'.cU-ly GO,ООО sced- llnes of known iwrontiiKO to pro­ duce the tln-ee new strawberry vuri- ellcs—the Fainaore, Daybreak and Eleanor Roosevelt—which were re­ cently announced by the North Ca­ rolina Experiment Station at State College. How these new varieties of fruits were developed and the approved methods for growing them, are ex­ plained In a publication prepared by E. B. Morrow, associate horticul­ turist of the Experiment Station, and George M. Darrow, senior po- mologist ot the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Falrmore originated as a cross between the Blakemore and Fairfax made In 1033, the Daybreak Is the result of a cross between the Missionary and Fairfax In 1031 and the Eleanor Roosevelt originated as a cross between the Bellmar and Fairfax n 1031. All three varieties were tested for five or more years at the Coastal Plain Branch Experi­ ment Station at Willard, and for the past two years by a group of cooperating growers In Columbus, Pender, Duplin and New Hanover counties, as well as at Raleigh and Swannaoa and at the U. S. Horti­ cultural Station at Beltsvllle, Md. The Falrmore and Daybreak should be grown In a spaced or thin matted row and should not be fertilized heavily, especially in the late winter or early spring. They are very vigorous plants, with long runners. On the other hand the Eleanor Roosevelt forms few run­ ner plants except In fertile soils, but sets a very heavy crop of ber­ ries. It should be grown In well­ spaced rows and a heavy mulch ap­ plied early In the spring. With I. E. S. . . Better Sight Lamps Young eyes and old sing a happier song in tiie iiome tliat is Light Con­ ditioned with 1. E. S. Better Sight Lamps. They make seeing easier . . . guard eyes against strain. We are absolutely dependent upon arti­ ficial illumination by day as well u by niglit. Its availability and cost are therefore of primary importance to everyone. Every home can now enjoy the comforts of Better Llglvt. NOW TIME TO PLANT ROSES Many gardeners In North Caro­ lina prefer to plant their roses dur­ ing the fall months. This Is a good practice In Western North Carolina. But a rose plant set In the fall In E£\stern North Carolina Is sub­ ject to the attack of stem canker, which may cause conslderble dam­ age, advises J. G. Weaver, State College horticulturist. If the plant Is set during February and early March It starts growth be­ fore the stem canker causes much Injury he explained. Weaver gives some general ad­ vice on growing roses: Before planting, all rose plants should be gone over with a pair of pruning shears. Remove all weak growth from the tops and leave only the large vigorous canes. These should be cut back to a length of six to eight Inches above the place where the plant Wits budded. From the roots cut all bruised, broken, split, or Injured sections. Before planting, the soil should have a ll^ral application of man­ ure and bone meal, worked Into the beds to a depth of 12 to 15 Inches. In planting, dig the hole large enough to accomodate the roots without cramping. Usually a hole 18 Inches In diameter and eight to ten Inches deep Is sufficient. Place the plant in the hole so that the bud union will be slightly below the surface of the ground af­ ter the planting operation Is com­ plete. Spread the roots naturally and firm some soil well around them. Water this Immediately to settle the soil’ around the roots, then mound soli up around the plants to protect the steams from the drying March winds. As soon as growth starts this soil should be pulled away to leave the beds perfectly level. Wins Beauty Date Dared by a Wesseley College room­ mate to enter a charm contest held by Franklin and” Marshall College students, Lancaster, Pa., Cecile Cote of Berlin, N. H., won. She will represent Massachusetts In a con­ test to decide "perfect” College girl. LcGKAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 TO HUNDREDS OF CITIES More miles por dollar, moro plcajuro pet trip— th al'i what Greyhound’» big tare reductions mean to you I Snmp/e Rmductd Ona-Way Feres Winston-Salem .45 Wilkcsboro Sl.2,'5 Philadelphia C.70 Charlotte .95 Bristol 3.15 Lexington N. C. .90 Charleston W. Va. 6.2.Ч Danville 1.60 IVIlaml 11.70 Tampa 9.90 Big EXTRA Savings On Round Trips VVV^ЛЛ/VVU^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛiVVWVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛr.•.V^i•WV•ЛЛЛ.VVVVSЛЛЛГ.^ COTTON BELT USES WHEAT PRODUCTS Wheat and cottonseed Tank first and second, respectively. In, value and Importance as sources of by­ products used In llvestoiSk feeding In the United States, reports Earl H. Hostetler, professor ot animal husbandry at State College. They go hand-lnhand in economical livestock feeding, he said, because cottonseed meal Is rich In the pro­ tein that Is needed to balance wheat by-products, such as wheat bran and middlings. While wheat Is not generally thought of as a Southern crop, yet In 1037 nearly six million bushels were produced In North Carolina, and this, with more than 300,000 tons of cottonseed produced In the State the same year, represents a considerable tonnage ot available livestock feed from by-products of the two crops. Wheat bran is palatable, bulky, mildly laxative and rich In phos­ phorous which makes It compar­ able to oats In feeding value. It Is one of Uie most popular dairy feeds, and Is widely used for work- stock, breeding ewes, growing lambs, and for sows at farrowing time. Wheat bran gives best re- sujlts when fed ■with cottonseed meal nnd farm grains In balanced rations, wltM bran comprising not more than one-third of the ration. Wheat middlings are known by a variety of other names such as grey, brown, or red shorts, shlp- stuff and chops. It Is essentially palatable, low in fiber and high In digestible nutrients and is a valu­ able supplementary feed for live­ stock, particularly for young ani­ mals. Prof. Hostetler pointed out that wheat Itself is, of course, and ex­ cellent livestock feed but Ita value as a human food makes it too ex­ pensive to use for this purpose. Wheat pastures also »re used to some extent for winter grazing, but Its chief use as a livestock feed Is In Its by-producta. Th« FA R M A LL W o r It the Best Investment A ny Row-Crop Farmer Can Make • Novf is the tíme to inrest in McCormick- Decring Farmall power—you’ll wonder why you didn’t buy it long ago. Come in and find out what the McCor« mick-Deering Farmall can do for you. There are three Farmall eixee—the Farmall 12, the Farmall 20 (shown above), and the Farm all 30. All have new featurea of interest to you, and all operate with unexcelled efficicncy on low-cost tractor fuel. Aek us to demonstrate. W E CARRY A FULt LINE OF McCORMICK-.DEERING FARM MACHINERY AND REPAIRS. —COME IN AND SEE THEM. c, c. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. F LO O R LAM PS r>^S-fl0.gS-91«M 8So Caib — n.00 Konthir T ABLE L A M F S ........................Ц9М«во Cub — $1.00 Monthlr РШ-ГГ-VF LAM PS .. $1.95 & fl.BI 45o C ub — SOo Montblr CEIUNG ADAFTEKS ....... |t.9BICo CMh — БОо Montblr Look f* V the tag o * C c r t ijlc « I. X. «. Lamp*, fi a (iur«i good light and 90C4 «аЬм. X H HsM X HsHsHsHsMsH X»aX HsH X H X H X H X Ё к3 H X H X H X H X HsH 8 H XиixHXKSHSKSftiaûKSMsefl&eisuxMXHSMMXifKiiiiixiixiixiiXiiSMXiixiixMxiia Tono In GE ivoffram To remove h:on rust try this: Dampen stain ■with lemon juice and hold over steam. FOR POOR EYES When you have mending to do In the evening and the light for your work Is poor, place a large sheet of white paper on the table. The light from the lamp shining on the white paper gives extra light and is a great help for threading the needle. REPAID About 96 per cent of the $325,684,- 000 loaned to farmers and live­ stock men by regional Agricultural Credit Corporations iilnce 1832 had been repaid at the end of 1938. so ' YAS SUH.MISTAH GRAY, V/€'S€ FOUNP A 5H0* WAY TO MAKE CROPS WPTH TA LKlW eO U T — P L E N T Y O ' N A T C H S L S O O A ---' > OAT'S P6 TRICK. “1 T TNCLE NATCHEL’S right. Natural Chilean Nitrate is good for every crop you grow. It gives you; (1) Weal, quick-acting nitrate to help make the finest crops tliat can be grown; (2) Nature’s own balance and blend of protective elements to help correct soil deficiencies now or whenever they occur. There is double advantage in using Natural Clulean Nitrate of Soda. Remember this when you think about fertilizer. NATtfRAL C H U e A N m jU M 'E ST S t№ A THI n a t u r a l s id e d r esser O N Y O U R R A D IO I Enjor Лв Und# Nmcbal тяопжл lursday, February 23, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (H. C.) ENTERPRISE Pagelbree. Hams Flying Croas jin recognition of achievement in ¡piloting a huge plane land of Red [cross supplies from Langley Field, Virginia, to Santiago, Chile, to re­ lieve earthquake sufferers. Major C. V. Haynes received the distin­ guished flying cross on return to Langley Field. This is an ofriclal War Department photo. 4,000 ACRES BEING IPLANTED TO KUDZU I Some people know it as “tele­ phone vine,” others as “porch vine" and in some sections it Is given the somewhat e.xaggerated name of I “mlle-a-mlnute vine.” Its real name I Is kudzu, and Is has a much more ' valuable use that shading porches i for which It Is generally used in the South. During January and February farmers cooperating with the soil I Conservation Service in its erosion control program áre planting 4,000 acres ot eroded and to this soll-con- serving and hay crop, reports W. D. Lee, soil conservationist of the State College Extension Service, and E. B. Garrett, state coordinator of the SCS. Probably one reason why kuduz has remained a poreh vine so long Is that farmers observing Its habits of growth have been v/ary of letting It get Into their cultivated fields. But though It spreads rapldly-kuduz vines have been known to grow 70 feet In a single season. It docs not form underground stolons like Bermuda gross or Johnson grass and Lee says it can be destroyed readily by cultivation or by exces­ sive grazing. As a hay and forage crop, kuduz Is among the best ot the protein feeds, comparing favorably with al­ falfa, Once kuduz has become firmly established. It can even be cut for hay at any time during the growing season. It Is highly resi­ stant to drought and can be used for temporary grazing during hot, dry weather when other pasture Is burned up. \n TRADE INROADS IN LATIN AMERICA THAT WORRY U. S. BY CHARLES P. STEWART Washington, Di C. —Uricle Sam really Is worried more concerning German and Italian trade In-roads Latin America than he Is concern­ ing their military advances In the southern hemisphere. This Is particularly true of Germany. Ita­ ly never has made so deep a dent but Germany has dug In. It was doing so before the World War and has kept It up slncc then more effectively than ever In post-war years. Italy does not show the same commercial Intelligence. Uncle Eumuel has not shown much ot any intelligence at all. I ran a North Aincrijan newspaper In the River Plate republic In the early post- v/ar year,-!. The development of I.'orUi American trade In that area ■,vas ray particular job. It was my paper’s life blood in fact. Yankees actually on the scene sensed the necessities that they confronted to be suie, but they did not get much backing from home. Tariffs espe­ cially were adverse to them. To start with conditions were In thfelr favor. Latin America essen­ tially Is a raw material realm. It needs manufactured goods. In pre­ war days It had obtained them from Europe but the war left Europe flat on Its back. As a source of that kind of supplies the field was wide open to us. We began to gobble the whole market. THEN—OUR TARIFF At the juncutre, however, we adopted prohibitive tariff legisla­ tion, completely queering our com­ mercial game. It crippled my pa­ per’s business in short and I sold jut for what I could get. Later on, our trade readjusted Itself to these disadvantageous con­ ditions and began to pick up again despit« Its handicaps. I was back In the U. S. A. then and still being Interested In Latin America fre­ quently consulted Dr. Julius Klein, In that era director of the Com­ merce Department’s Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Once more we were gaining ground tariff, drawbacks notwithstanding he sajd, but at that point wo adopt­ ed a batch of still more ruinous tariff rules and set ourselves back worse than ever. President Hoover subsequently had the Intelligence to attempt Im­ proved trade relation,? but he never accomplished much. He meant well but our unenlightened tariff policy In his day nullified his efforts. HULL IMPROVES MATTERS Secretary of State Hull has Im­ proved matters with his reciprocal program, but he has considerable of preceding mismanagement to Bñtoü Frances Drake, Hollywood movie actress. Is honeymooning following marriage to Cecil John Arthur Ho­ ward, 30, brother of the Earl of Suffolk. Howard Is second son of the Dowager Countess of Suffolk, v;ho has a winter home at Tuscon, Arlz. HNAL' CLEARANCE or M^inter Dresses Dresses w « t.m ^ 9 3 22 Dresses W m « 12.98 4oo 30 Dresses W.» 1S.M ^ 0 0 1 2 D r e s s « « w « « 2В.Я0 lOoo N«ir reduottoiM that whip up » n*w excUemrat in our fln^ sàio. Tou’U And some stuimtaK looldng sport, daytlmo and wveiiiiw dre*8e*. Silk« and wools, colors and blacks, dresse« you can put on right now and wear tor two months this leason and enjoy for many seasons to come. By aU mean» oome In and see what ve have In your siie. PuhctUA SOME PIGS’ FEET Mouths of people whose appetlte.s call for pigs’ feet will water over this story. E. H. Buffkln, who lives on route 4 out of Whltevllle, la the owner of a month old pig with a total of 20 toes. The Pig’s back feet boast 12 toes while the front pair struggles along wlthi a mere eight digits. Normal and healthy In every other respect, the animal was one of a Utter ot seven, with six perfectly normal brothers and sis­ ters. ODD INDIAN Indian Barley McNeill was up again In the Dunn recorder’s court last month. Checking over Barley’s past record. Recorder W. B. Ivey was mildly shocked. "How many times have you been tried,” he ask­ ed. “Three times" said the defen­ dant. “Once for being drunk, once for breaking tombstones In a grave­ yard and once for stealing beans.” For his second public drunkenness charge Barley got 30 days on the roads. Sewing Machine Care If you are having trouble with your sewing machine and It runs with difficulty, remove the shuttle, fill oil can with alcohol and apply freely to all parts where oil has been used and, while doing so run the machine at high speed to heat the machinery, constantly ap­ plying alcohol. It will cut out all gummy oil and leave the machine like new. Wipe well. When ready to use again, oil as usual. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! TIME TO TOP-DRESS North Carolina, growers of small graaln are now preparing to top- dress their small grain with nit­ rate of soda according to reports from county agents. Extension spe­ cialists recommend an application of approximately 100 pounds to the acre applied about March 1. counteract. In the meantime Ger­ many has been intrenching Itself at a great rate. So has Italy. The Italians have not been as efficient as the Germans but they have done fairly well. In short commercially and financially, our rivals have it all over us In the Latin New World. Militarily, perhaps we can take care of ourselvel, but as business men we are completely outclassed. The Germans ana Italians (especi­ ally the Geynans) were on the ground away ahead of us and they have held their ground. The English were ahead of us also, but they have lost some of their gains. During the war the British pulled a lot of their money out of Latin America to send home. The Germans did not because they could not transmit It. Consequently the war’s end found England’s La­ tin banks Badly depleted but Ger­ many’s banks simply were bursting with resources. Our Latin Ame­ rican banks always were bungl­ ed. Our managers never under­ stood that part of the world. They did not speak the language they did not know the people, they do not yet. Japan is not anything to worry about In Latin America. Maybe Germany Is not either. Mlltarlly speaking, Italy less so but commer- cally yes. Refugee Student Walter Kaufmann, 17 junior at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.. is believed to be first German student to enter the United States undnr a refugee-scholarshlp plan sponsored by eastern college. His father, a lawyer, was recently freed from a German 'concentration camp. For 7 out of the last 8 years the pubhc has bought more Chevrolets than any other make of car. 'XHEVROLirS THE CHOICET’ A "GENERAL M O.TORS V A l f e ' , . . - SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVltOLET DEALER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. д а ®т ш g^oooo Facts That Concern Уои t ì ^ .M Ì ^ .T A X P A Y l R IS a M I LLION D O LLA RS A DAY, Го Z/ÿ/J/fez, Your Tex B urdsn В Ё Е Й eoNTR9BUT£d ANNUALLY IN LOCAL, FEDERAL AND STATE TAXES AROUND OOLLAfeS ;Й|1 HERE,MR.FARMÈR,IS í A HUGE MARKET F O R FARM PRODUCTS. AMILLION JO B S CREATEP-1 BY B S Ë R ri H See how many public benefits brewing has helped create in only five years! How can the brewing industry preserve these benefits for tiie people and itself? The answer, brewers realize, ties !n.\vlthtlje distribution of their mild, wholesome boverag’S through ro.sponsible retail outlets. Obviously, th brc-.vc rs t:in oniorc3 no laws. But they can — and will— cooperato with all law enforce­ ment authorities to the end that retail beer outlets give no offense to anyone. May sea sana you a booklet giving inter­ esting fasto about beer, and discussing the breweto’ 88lf-i«gulotory program T Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, Now York, N. Y. beverage ofmod^mtion 4 ■ ÍIK'Í- i yíli /í.íf-íl . . . \■*Í,'4 iti- < ' "^4 ‘pagé'Four 'A4 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 23, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FublMiod Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ..L...............;.....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION BATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance, Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. THURSDAY, FEBRU/IRY 23, 1939 IN REMEMBRANCE To commemorate the birth of the Father of our Country, George Washington, we would best remember him by what he did for this nation, and to review what this nation means to us. George Washington fought for the independence and the free­dom of this country. He saw our need for liberty and the de­mand of the people to stand upon their own two feet, to gov­ern themselves and abide by the laws made by themselves, to de­ clare their own taxation, to elect to office those men whom they chose. We who live in America today have only our his­ torians to tell us of the struggle and victory of this country against the forces working against It. We are enjoying the fruits of it. There are many events in present affairs when we ieel that today our problem is more serious than ever before, that the struggle has never been more severe. How can any man, brought up in a system of public schools where instruction and school books are free, a nation where his religion is not re­stricted, where freedom of the press, of thought and speech is be­ing stifled by force and fanatics, .how can any man be anything but appreciaative of the blessings visited upon Americans?We trace back to the time of Washington for our original de­claration of an Independent nation. . We honor his birthday with a reminder of our good fortune to be citizens under this Hag. We would like to feel that every one thought the same as we do upon this subject. But what about a man saying, “What this country need is a Hitler”?Such a remark caused another man to reply, “I was born and raised In another country. I con still remember. Americans do not realize. They should appreciate and 'be very grateful for this country”To the men of 1776 we pledge ourselves to uphold those things for which they fought, and to make proud the heart of thepr<lather of this Country, by being no ism but Amerisanism. BETER BUS SERVICE In “Letters to the Editor" in this issue of the paper you will read about the question of a bus line between here and Salisbury via Cooleemee which has been raised by Rev. E. M; Avett; pastor of the Methodist church of Mocksville. As Rev. Avett points out there was a bus line between here and Salisbu^ which was dis­continued and at present a concern has the franchise to operate such a line but is doing nothing about it. Meanwhile the people of Davie coimty experience great inconvenience in travel. They must either go around by way of Statesville or seek private trans­portation. Should not the matter be investigated? MR: m o r r is HURT In his earlier years Edwin Henry Morris was editor and pub­lisher of a newspaper here and betimes the ex-editor ana the writer have discussed the evolution of newspapers and news­paper personalities in this section. Only a.few days ago he brought a copy of The Enterprise of 1917 by the office for oiu: mutual comparison of then and now. While he remains In the hospital with a badly fractured leg, his bouyant spirit and rest­ less energy have already asserted themselves. He has already expressed his conviction that there is not use for him to stay longer in the hospital and that he is ready to come home. Every­ body sincerely hopes that such is shortly thè case. Spring is just around the comer and Mr. Morris wants to get bacK home to his family, friends and garden. Hurry home, Mr. Morrisl You are missed. THE "BJG DIVIDET HXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHSIIXHSMaHXHSHSHSHZHXHXStaHXHXHXMXHZHIM 3 TODAY'S PARENT By ELLEN McLOUGHLIN Director, Childrens’ Institute' sHsHsNE g Director, Childrens’ Institute g H sIHXHXHXHXNXHXHXHSHSHXHXHSHXMSIISHSHSHBHXHSHXHSHSHXHXHSH REMEMBER ' The value of time. The success of perserverance. The pleasure of working. ' The dignity of simplicity. ! The worth of character. The power of kindness. The obligation of duty. The influence of example. The wldBom of economy. ‘The virtue of patience, j The improvement of talent. The Joy of originating. —Marshall Field. Judge: “Have you ever appear­ ed as a witness before?” Witness: “Yes, your honor.” Judge: “In \vhat suit?'’ Witness: "My Blue serge.” "There goes a fellow who chased around for years trying to land a poUtical job.” “Well, what does he do now?" “Nothing, he got the job.” He will keep the feet of his saints —I Sam. 2:9. There Is no discounting the value of vacational , training in present-day civilization. Let us not, however, blind ourselves to the fact that it is a double-edged wea­ pon which can subtract from as well as add to a child’s later uselul- ness as an Individual and a citizen. One of the chief alma of the Intel­ ligent parent is to help his child to fhid himself by encouraging his ability to thhik, to act and to create. No child should be permit­ ted to devote all his time and ener­ gy to any specializing field to the exclusion of art, literature, music and other cultural subjects neces­ sary for a well-rounded adulthood. It Is up to the parents to instill an appreciation of these things In the early formative years when the child’s character Is plastic, so that he may grow up without conscious effort Into the kind of many-sided personality the world so admires. We are completely In accord with the views on this subject expressed by Dr. Holland Thompson, who, as editor of The Book of knowledge for over a quarter of a century has had a hand in raising millions of young­ sters. The word "success,” said Dr. Thompson, "used to mean the abil­ ity to make money. Today it has a far more comprehensive meaning; The power to make money, plus the knack qf making friends the ability to love work' and play with equal enthusiasm, and the qualification to 'talk about books and art as well as baseball and business. No matter how skilled a craftsman he may be, the man who Is unfamiliar with the arts and with the problems of his fellow-man has small place in the life of today. The founder of the Chatauqua movement put the prob­ lem smartly when he said: "If I had a son who wanted to become á blacksmith I should send him to college. No . one can be a black­ smith alone.” The world is full of misplaced people. With current trends indi­ cating that the age of specializa­ tion Is giving away to an emphasis on all around development, parents should see that young in their prep­ aration for life, should have more "When a man gets a real case of religion, it certainly changes him,” states a reader, who Js an ofiicial ol an unterurban bus company. “The other day a young man came into my office and said he wanted to pay his bus' fare. I told him the ticket oflce was the place to do that." "No.” he replied, "I have already had the ride, and I didn’t pay.” He then told how after his dis­ charge from the army re rode the hus home. The driver failed to collect his ticket. He took the tic­ ket to the office and sccured a re­ fund. A few weeks later something hap­ pened. He was converted. After he had accepted Christ, like Zac- chacQu;; oi old he wanted, to make rcrtiiution for his wrongdoings. So he came back topay for his ride he had .stolen. He said that tills had ‘‘hurt hl.s conscious” ever since he did it. “Now that I have made my heart right with God, I want to make my life right,” he concluded, and liiKisted on paying the surprised official for something which of which the bus company had no re- cord. One of the most interesting Ame­ rican institution!? is the So-Called Comscience Fud carried on the books of the U. S. Treasury Depart­ ment. Commenced in 1811, it has been continually built up by funds sent In by conscience submitted In­ dividuals who defrauded the govern­ ment at some time in their earlier lives. The fund now amounts to more than a half million dollars. There are those who, would laugh such off, but even they knew that conscious is hard to kill. That di­ vine spark planted in a man at birth dies slowly and with difficul­ ty.If there were not that something within us, call it our better selves if you will, which Impelís us up­ ward this old world would quickly tear itself to peces. Just look and read whlat s hap­ pening in these dictatol; controlled nations, where every effort of the government is made supress these upward calls, where men s just part of a greaat machhie. Look what Japan Is doing to China, what Italy did to Ethiopia, Germany to Cze- oho-Slovakia; ' than one string in their bow. CAUTION VS. FEAR Mrs. E. T. W.: My small daughter of seven Is now allowed to go to school alone. Should I warn her of kidnappers, sexual perverts and other undersirables or^ Is she too young and will It frighten or dis­ illusion her? You certainly have to arm her- with a little awareness of possible dangers. A few simple rules never to accompany a stranger for any reason whatever, never to go into k strange house or motor car and so on, can be explained to build cau­ tion and self-confidence rather than fear. But let her know how very few people there are, so she will not lose faith In human nature. You can state that one cannot tell tthem by appearance so that It Is safest to put all strangers under the ban. At the time, tell her totrust the policeman If she is troubled by anyone. "Lady, If you will give us a nickle my little brother will Initate a hen.” "What will he do?” asked the lady. "Cackle?" “Naw,” replied the,boy In disgust. "He wouldn’t do a cheap nltatlon like that. He’ll eat a worm.” Son: “Father. I’ve got my heart set on a Rolls-Royce.” Father: “Well, that’s probably the only part of your anatomy that will ever set on one." LETTERS BUS SERVICE “Editor of Enterprise, "Dear Sir: “When I lived In Mocksville from 1925 to 1929 there was no such thing as a Greyhound bus line for the convenience oi the people In going north to' Winston and all points north or to Statesville and points west and south, but there was transportation for the public via Cooleemee to Salisbury. On re­ turning to Mocksville in 1937, this service to Salisbury was discon- SCOTrS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT AXCMONtSI ARE. MOT ^ ^ М£А-Г.ЬАГт<1 AWMMÇ. ей* CAM CA-fcK *M0 SWMAOW К SMAUU Fl iH ! AacrirfEcii « 1HE. W ORU> b «ЕЛ Hu« AFP AIRS, SEVEAAI. ИЬЕГ-i« OlAMETtR, m w H itH A>WHoL6. FLOCK OF BIR.D f a m ilie s HAVE-ffleiR ■ SEPARA-rbPAPAWMEKtS PETER IN SAMARIA HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The International Uniform Les- ■son on the above topic for Feb, ,26 is Acts 8: 4-25, the Golden Text be­ ing Isaiah 55:1, "Come ye, buy and eat; yea, come buy. wine and milk without money and wlthoxit price.") BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL Today we start with the work of the apostles in converting Sama­ ritans to Christianity. At first It was thought tliat only Jews should be taught the new rellgion.Jesus, you remember talked about It to the Samaritans who you know were not considered the equals of the Jews. Wo will go back later to this time. It seems that in Samaria there was a disciple named Philip who was preaching the Word of the people. The apostles were at Jeru­ salem, and when they heard that Philip was preaching at Samaria, they sent Peter and John to help him. Now, when Peter and John converted some one, they would lay their hands on him, and the Holy Ghost would descend upon the convert and give him power. At Samaria at this same time was a magician named Simon. He thought this gift of the Holy Ghost was some kind of trlók, like his magic, and so he asked Peter to show him how to do It and offered him money if he would. Peter naturally refused and re­ buked the man sayhig: “Thy money perish with thee, because thou hast thought that the gift of God may be purchased with money . Thou hast neither part nor lot in this matter: for thy heart is not right in the sight of God. Re­ pent, therefore, of this thy wicked­ ness, and pray God, If perhaps the thought of thine heart may be for­given thee.” Simon realized that the matter was much deeper than he had thought and was sorry he had been so flippant. He therefore said to Peter “Pray ye to the Lord for me, that none of these things which ye have spoken come upon me.” How many things can you think of that you value most highly which no money could buy?' Love of course the love of your mother and father, of brothers, sisters and friends, then boldly health—Your sight, hearing, the use of your limbs and the rest of your body. And the glories of nature which even the poorest can enjoy every bit as much as the rich—rain and sunshine, the sun, lAoori, and stars, soft winds, flowers and iollage, sky and clouds, hills and vales, rivers and lakes, the ocean, green gras.s and yellow sand. Now wc go back to before Christ's death when He talked to the Sama­ ritan woman at the well. This was the talk in which He told the wo­ man, “God is spirit and they that worship Him must worship In spirit and in truth.” His disciples came back and found Him talklnti to thi.i woman, and then He sent her to the city to call her men folk to listen to Him. Many of the Samari­ tans were converted at this time, and Jesus stayed with them for two days. The next story Is the one we all know so well, but which Is always worth retelling. Jesus and His dla- clples' went to Jersulem for the Passover. Going to the temple, Je­ sus found it iUled with "those that sold oxen and sheep a.nd doves, and the changers of money sitting there: “And when He had made a scourge of small cords, He drove them all out of the temple, and the sheep and the oxen, and poured out the changers’ money and overthrew the tables. "And said unto them that sold doves, “Take these things hence; make not My Father’s house on house of merchandise.” The last reference in the week's reading is from Jesus, and it called "Religion UndefUed.” It reads: "Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, arid alow to wrath; "For the wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God. “Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. “Pure religion and undellled be­ fore God and the Father Is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep him­ self unspotted from the world.” tlnued and a great inconvenience caused the public between these points. The town of Cooleemee Is the largest town In Davie county and has no bus connection with the outside. On Inquiry I am told that a franchise has been granted for a bus line from Salisbury via Cooleemee, Mocksville, Yadklnvllle, and Elkin to Sparta, but no bus has ever been put on this line. I do not know how profitable such a line would be, but I do know that the public is losing. Can’t the people of Mocksville, Cooleeinee and Salis­ bury make a request of the holder of said franchise to put on said bus or surrender same and let some transportation company render this service to the traveling pub­ lic?” “E. M. Avett" RECEIPTS AND DISITORSEMENTS Town Of Mocksville For Fiscal Year Beginning July 1,1937 and ending June 30, 1938. RECEIPTS .............................$ 1,426.80Cash In Batik of. Davie........................... Received from Tax Collector as follows:1937 taxes .............................................. 1936 taxes....^........................................... Prior years ............................................. Interest and Penalties........................ ¡Water sales .... Street Assessments...................................................-.............. Sale of Cemetery Lots..........................................—............ Privilege & Auto licenses........................................................ Returned Premium on Workmens Compensation Policy...........Miscellaneous Revenue ....................................................J...... Total Receipts .................................................................... DISBURSEMENTS Bonds paid off .................................-........-..........- 'Interest on bonds outstanding................................ Duke Power Co. For street lights .......................................... For power water Dept------------—Salaries Mayor ....................................-.......................... Clerk and Treasurer ......................................Tax Collector For collecting water rents $45.00 per month...... Commissions collecting taxes ........................ Street Supt. & water supt. $100 per month.....Policeman Two officers at $45 per month each.................. Extra officers .................................................. Maintenance of streets .................................'......... Maintenance of police dept. Maintenance of water dept.. _ __ ......................... Purchase of police car ............................................ Purchase of stop light .......................................... Auditing .................................................................. Paid Attorney ......................................................... RentJor office 18 months at $11 per month.......... Surety bonds and Liability Insurance ................... Printing and Advertising ....................................... Laboratory Fees State............................................. Fire Station Maintenance....................................... Interest on note ................................................... Notes retired ............................................................ Office Expense ...................................................... I Auto Numbers $10,282.94 3,164,80 I 565.55 512.62 4,877.92 237.8'i 140.00 905.75 214.32 45.00 $22,373.57 2,000.00 6,757.02 1.974.00 767.43 300.00 ./ 300.00 • 540.00 391.76 1-,200.00 1.080.00 65.00 750.31 69.34 354.35 151.50 115.01 190.00 50.00 , ,108.00 479.92 131.71 64.00 68.12 40.50 1,900.00 29.43 33.15 25.00 iiutu iNumuers ......................................................................... Vital Statistics ........................................................................ I Church street sewer project built by WPA at estimated cost jof $6000. Toiyn’s T)art ........................................................................... lilEWug taxes .....................-................................................. ¡Miscellaneous ............................;............................................ Total Dlsbu,rsements ........;..............................................1.....- $E To Balance cash In Bank June 30,1938 .................................; -- Total $22,373.51 S. ,M..CALL, Clerk and ^easurer. 1,242.80 50.00 41.01 $21,373.91 999.60 Thursday, ^Febгuaгy 23, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M jH*, Morris Allison and Mrs. Ma­ yo WJils returncci on Saturday to theirliomes after spending the past •week with Mr. 'and Mi-s, W. A. ,Alli- son and Mr. an4 Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel return­ ed on Sunday from a two weeks vi­ sit to Florida. While away they visited Jacksonville, Ocalo, Tampa, Miami, Homestead» Winter ¿Haven, Lakeland, West Palm Beach and St. Augustine. : , ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, in King. Mr. King Is county agent in Stokes county. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins continues to Improve. She Is now able to sit up some each day. Mrs. Marvin Smith, who has been a patient at the Davis hospital In St&tesvUle, has returned to her home. Miss Nancy Mclver will leave Fri­ day to spend the week end In Gulf with her parents. J. T. Angell Is suffering with a broken foot: He has been confined to hla home for about a week Miss Polly Thompson will spend this week end In Goldsboro with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mary Nell and Jack and Sarah Foster apent Sunday In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser are spending the week In New York buy­ ing spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. June Meroney and Mr. Smith of Lenoir visited Mr Meroney’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Fulghum attended a pastors conference In Spencer on Tuesday. Dr. Waited N. Johnson of jMars Hill College was the speaker. Mrs. S. A. Harding Is m with in­ fluenza at her home. Gilbert Kurfees of Richmond apent Wednesday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt­ houser spent the week end In HlcKory with Miss Teresa Herr. Miss Herr , accompanied them home for a short visit. Mrs. J. L. Sheek spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Frank Fowler spent Sunday in Reldsville with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Hutahin.son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow, Edward Jr. and Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W . Crow. Mrs. R. L. Walker and Mrs. O. B. McClamrock of Cooleemee spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Helen Avett of Cleveland visited her parents on Sunday. Miss Martha Jeai: Robinson of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs, Alice Woodruff entertained as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. iHaity Ingram of Contord and Misses Mary and Elva Kelly of Salisbury. Miss Emily Kodwell has returned from Wasliington, where she has tieen visiting relatives. R. L. Morrow of Albemarle spent № e week end with Mrs. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. C. P; Meroney, Sr. J. K. Sheek left Saturday for New York to attend a paper con­ vention In session there. Mr. and-Mrs. R. S. McNeill spent Monday'hi Winston-Salem. Misses Wlllle Miller and Ossie Allison spent Saturday In Winston shopping. Jack W. Page of Durham arrived ifl^t Thursday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos­ ter. He was accompanied home on Saturday by Mrs. Pa'ge who had spent the past week with her par­ents. J. J. Larew left on Monday tor Miami, Florida, where he will spend two weeks on a business trip. Sam Boyd of Atlanta, Georgia was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. R. M. Payne of Winston- Salem is ill witli neuritis, her many friends here will regret to learn. MRS. IDÁ NAIL CELEBRATES ‘HER’ 8STH ^ ’ ■ BIRTHDAY;. QLÇEST MEMBER EASTEI^N.ßTAR Page Five Meet F.D.R. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and daughter, Audrey Marie, and Miss Irene Kelly of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughters. Iris and Margaret, were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. CaudeU. Mrs. A. T. Grant and A. T. Jr. spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Pauline Daniel will return to Statesville on Monday where she will be Instructor of psychology and dietetics’ at Long’s hospital. Richard Brenegar of Raleigh spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. iind Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLamb and children, Betty Jane and Bobby,, and Haywood McLamb of Rose- boro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. Mrs. Mc­ Lamb and children will remain lor several weeks. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff spent Sun­ day In Winston-Salem with her grand-^soln, Bailey Lee Dwlgglns, ■who Is quite 111 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlg­ glns. Miss Agnes Sanford of Woman’s College in Greensboro spent the weelj end with her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Isa G. Tucker of Hertford and Miss Elizabeth Tucker, a mem­ ber of the faculty at St. Mary’s Col­ lege were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss, Leona Graham attended a district meeting of welfare supervi­ sors in Greensboro on Thur.sday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Hazel Turner. Mrs. Ben­ nett was the former Peggy Garwood of Winston. . Miss Mary Waters of Statesville ^ n t Sunday with her parents, Mr. and itoa. Marvin Waters. Boger-Shermer Rites Held Miss Leila Pearl Boger and Wes­ ley Thomas Shermer, both of Ad­ vance, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. W. Turner at the parsonage. Mrs. Shermer Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boger of Advance. Mr. Shermer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shermer. The bride wore a becoming teal blue suit with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer will make their home in Advance. Guests Entertained By Mrs. Kimbrough Mrs. Mack Kimbrough entertain­ ed at her home on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Morris Allison and Mrs.,Mayo Wills, guests of Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Alli­ son and Mrs, Harold Smith of Phil­ adelphia, who Is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Chinese chepkers were played hi the* living room where jonquils, yellow jessl- mlne and sweet breath of spring were arranged. The hostess pre sented vases to Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Wills, and to Mrs. Smith she gave lavendar bath salts. Refresh­ ments were served to Mesdames Smith, Allison, Wills, P. J. Johnson, W. A. Allison, A. M. Kimbrough, Cecil Morris, Knox Johnstone, Ed Morris, Helen Campbell of Win­ ston-Salem and Miss Ossie Alll- soii. Mister Franklin D.' Roosevelt Jones is person, not a recording, is pic­ tured here, in the arms of his mother, Franklin Russell Jones of Salem, N J. Tho new arrival at the Jones’ is tlieir 10th child and a “joy Heaven sent" to borrow a few words from the song. Larew gave handkerchiefs. Re freshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames Harold Smith, Morris Allison, Mayó Wills, Ed Morris, James Thompson, Wal ter Call, John Sanford, P. J. John­ son, Jack Allison, W. C. Cooper, P. N. Shearouse, W. R. WUWns, Knox Johnstone, Gaither Sanford,' Mack Kimbrough,'John LeGrand, W. H. Klmrey, and Misses Martha Call, Sally Hunter and Ruth Booe. Baptist W. M. U. Holds Meeting The general meeting of the W. M. U. of the Baptist church was held on Mondoy afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. H. F^jlghum presid­ ed In the absence of the. president, Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. J. T. Baity led the devotlonals and tho pro­ gram was presented by Mrs. Prank Carter, Mrs. J. T. Baity and Mrs; J. H. Fulghum. The theme for the afternoon was prayer and study, wlilch is a part of the topic of study for the month, “The Great Commis­ sion." , : Mrs. Jim Wall, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum were appoint­ ed as delegates to represent the or­ ganization at the state W. M. U. meeting which convenes in High Point on March 7, 8, and 9. The week of prayer will be observed on March 1. A representative group of members were present. Advance Aid Society To Give Supper The Advance Ladles Aid Society will give a tackey party and sup­ per in the Community Building on Saturday night, February 25, at 7:30 o’clock. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Walker Mrs. R. L. Walker, celebrated her sixty-second birthday at her home on Sunday with a birthday dinner. Mrs. Walker’s birthday was on February 14. The home was arran­ ged with spririg flowers and the dining room, table was centered with a birthday cake. Forty guests attended this delightful occasion, including Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, and son, Jerry, of Elkin, D. K. Wal­ ker and family o i Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mi‘s. O. B., McClamrock, of Cooleemee, Mr. and K&s. Frank Walker and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker of Mocksville. Mrs. Walker has 30 grand children and 1 great grand child. Mrs. Larew Entertains For Mrs. Smith Mrs. J. J. Larew entertained on Friday afternoon at her home In honor of Ml'S. Harold Smith, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. Morris Allison and Mrs. Mayo Wills. 'Tables for Chinese checkers were arranged In the living room which was gay with quantities of jonquils, narcis­ sus, forsythia and jasmine. , High score was made by Mrs, Jack Alli­ son, and to the honoreea, Mrs; Youth Rally To Be In Salisbury The Youth Rally sponsored by the Epworth League of the Methodist church will meet in Salisbury at the First Methodist church on March 1, at 7:30 o’clock. Represen­ tatives from Davie, Rowan, Caba­ rrus, and Stanley counties will at- TODAY’S FASHION Mrs. Will Howard entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ida Nail, who ' cele­ brated her 88th birthday oh Thurs­ day. Mrs. Nall was born in Mocks­ ville in tho home now owned by Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Morris and has spent her life here. She is à Me­ thodist and lintil recent years has been very active In all church work. Mrs. Nall lias been an Eastern Star for 63 years and is a charter mem­ ber of the local chapter and its oldest member. Mrs. Nall has foiu: daughters and one son living. She makes lier honie with one of her daugliteirii, Mrs Marvhi \Vaters. ' Those invited-to. the dinner In­ clude Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Woters and family, Mr and Mrs. Sam Wa­ ters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain and son, Mr. and Mrs. Abo Nall and Miss Ivle Nall of Hickory. Ernest Hunt. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vaughaun-Loyd, Mrs, T. L. Ciingman and Miss Kate Vaughaun-Loyd of Winston Salem visited with her. Mrs. Nall receivèd many gifts from her family and friends. Tuvins— of Different Ages tend. Speakers for the rally will be Bishop Purcell and Rev. W . A. Kale, who will develop the theme of the meeting, “Youth Crusade”. All young people In Davie county are urged to attend. John Anthony McDonnell (left), was a bit late In arriving to Join his twin brother, James Charles, but here he Is, safe and sound in a Kansas City hospital. Johii Anthony arrived five days after James Charles. Physi­ cians were considering a resort to surgery on Mrs. Milo C. McDonnell when the stork arrived. Studv Course Held By Baptist W. M. U. , • A study course for Home Mis­ sions was: held at the Baptist church on Tuesday and Wednés- evenlngs at the church. "Go For­ ward” by Mrs. W, Burton was taught by Mrs, C, R. Horn,, Mrs.. J. T. Angell and Miss Frieda Farthing. P. T. A. Play Given Thursday Mrs. 0. R. Horn, president of the P. T, A. of Mocksville, and Miss Sally Hunter, chairman of the tic­ ket sales committee, wish to ex­ press their appreciation for the cooperation of all the townspeople In presenting and attending the "Boner’s School”. Miss Clayton Brown’s grade sold tickets amount­ ing to $9.10 and Phyllis Johnson sold $4,00 worth alone. The play was a decided success financially and credit should be given to Miss Lois Torrence who coached it. Mrs. Christian U. D. C. Hostess The Davie Grays Chapter of the V. D. C. met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. N. Christian as host- es. Mrs. E. W. Crow, president, pre­ sided and the chaplln, Mrs, J. D, Hodges conducted., the devotional period. An interesting program was presented by Mis Mary ,Helt- man. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the treasurer’s report. The hostess ser­ ved refreshments to Mesdames J. K. Sheek, J. D. Hodges, E. W . Crow, J. H. Thompson, Walter Call, W, L. Moore and Miss Mary Heitman, was sung to Miss Orrell by the group-of friends who piresented her with ‘ ihany attractive gifts. Dur­ ing the evening, games and contests were played and prizes were award­ ed to Louie Zimmerman and Frank Markland. In the dining room the table was centered with the birthday cake. Réfreshments carrying out the Val- entiné motif were served to Misses Nell Hartiman, Sylvia LawMn, Edith Bailey, Mary Lewis ?ege,'Anna Lee Markland, Ruby ; Zimmerman, Messrs l^ule 2Íimmérmari, W. T. Burton, Clarancé Ítorkíand, fe^rank Markland, Eiigene Collette, Billy Beauchamp, and Mesdames J. o. Zimmerman, W- Tl Hendrli, T. M. Shermari, Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Markland arid' Mrs. Cfharles Orrell of Wlnstori-Salem; ALMOST COMPLETE Farmers of Wilson county have practically completed the seeding df tobacco plant beds, since heavy rains and resulting wet grounds have made late planting difficult. Birthday Partv For Mary Lillian Orrell Advance—Mrs, Charles Orrell gave a surprise bhthday party for her daughter, Mary Lillian, on Sat­ urday evening. Upon the arrival of the guests, “Happy Birthday" Princess M r e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY The Dionne Quintuplets — In "FIVE OF A KINO" FRIDAY Dick Powell — In "GOING PLACES" For town gi country. By VEBA WINSTON An exceptionally handsome yet practical suit for town or country wear. Top coat and skirt are of deep eggplant-purple tweed, while the jacket is of rose-lavendar wool—a delicate and lovely color combina­ tion, The jacket has a small collar and buttons down the center front. From the buttoned panel comes fullness, gving a dressier touch when worn without the coat. The coat, which 1s lined with the lighter wool, Is a simple box model except for the two elongated patch pockets In front, and a fold on the outer arm ol the sleeves and down the center of the back.......... SATURDAY Three Mesquiteers — In 'HEROES OF THE ■ HILLS" MONDAY I Jane Bryan and Roland Reagan "GIRLS ON PROBATION" ROYACUFF —AND m s— SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS WILL APPEAR IN PERSON AT THE COURTHOUSE Mocksville M arch 2 —7:30 P. M.— Under Ausplccs ,ctf P. O. S. of A. —NO. 52.— Enjoy an evening of fun, enter­ tainment. You have beard them on the radio—Now hear and see them in person. SEEDS- SEEDS We handle the best that money can buy—“Buying cheap seeds to save money is like stopping th« clock to save time". BEANS—noo Lbs^Buncb, BuipeM^ Strlngless Green Pod, long, yellow Six Weeks; Improved Red Valentlrie, Rufugee or I.OOOto 1 Little Dixie. POLE OR CORNFIELD—300 LbO. Woider. Mo, White Corn­ field, Nancy Davis, Striped Creaae' back. LIMA OR BUTTER BEANS —200 Lbs.—Fordhook Bush, ' Jacksons Wonder Bush, Wood Prolific Bush, ■White Slcva Pole. i BEST VARIETIES ENGLISH PEAS —500 Lbs.—Alaska Climbing, Xinotts Excelsllr, Dwarf; Laxtons Progress, Dwarf; Laxton Superb, Dwarf; Thos. Laxton, Dwarf, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF PACK­ ET SEEDS, vegetable and flower. The following In bulk to arrive soon: Beets, Cucumbers, Mustard, Okra, Squash, Corn, Watermelon, Cante- loupe, etc. All kinds of gourd seed. Please give us your order. MOCiWlLLE HARDWARE CO. 'i U e d i L % \ THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS' AT J.N . LEDFORD CO. NEW GROCERY COOLEEMEE string Beans 4 No. 2 cans ..........................................Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans............................!.................Com 4 No 2 cans..............................................Kraut 4 No. 2 cans............................................... Hominy , 4 No. Z cans ............................................ Shortening 4 Lbs. ...A................................................... Matches Six 5o boxes ............................................Sugar 10 Lbs. .........................—........................ Ail Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Bottoni Prices. r to ì'f'H l i Ль- ìì: í'rr!¿ ü ; . ¡*i f ! ¡¡ f/. P%SÍ?k:íi..TEÏE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 23, 1939 Thursday, February 23, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven •'1 King and Queen for Spain? Don Juan, third son of former King Alfronso of Spain, may become King of Spain under Generalissimo Francisco Franco, according to Ogden H. Hammond, former U. S. ambassodor to Spain. Don Juan married the former Princess Marla Mercedes of Bourbon and the two Sicilies In 1935. AERIAL PHOTOS OFFER RECORD With the advent of the Agricul­ tural Act, and the need for accu­ rate field measurement to check compliances with the soli conserva­ tion program, aerial photography came Into Its own as a cheap, quick Indisputable method of land map­ ping. B. Y. Floyd, AAA executive offi­ cer at State College, says these aer­ ial photographs are proving valu­ able to farmers In planting the lay-out of their fields. Others frame them to hang on the wall. Accurate field measurement is important under the AAA because conservation payments are made at a specified rate per acre of land planted. Prior to the use of air photography, a number of methods, ranging from the old measuring wheel to surveying, were used. "Cost of checking performance from the air is about one-third less than the earlier methods of land measurement," Floyd report­ ed. “Air photography costs about 4 cents per acre as compared with 6 cents 'per acre under the older measuring methods. The cost is In­ cluded as part of the administra­ tive expense deducted from pay­ ments to farmers." Photographs constitute a perma­ nent record and need not to be retaken unless boundaries are greatly altered. Minor changes can be drawn in on the print. Enlarged to a specified scale, the prints serve as a map as well as a picture. En­ largement brings Into focus the outlines of such landmarks as fences highways, straems, buildings woodlands and trees. In order to get pictures at a pre­ scribed scale they are made at a specified altitude of nearly three miles. The exact acreage of each farm and field can then be deter­ mined from the print which is enlarged to scale. Pensive Princess Watching a performance of "Little Red' Riding Hood” in pantomlne at the Covent Garden theatre in Lon­ don, i,s Princess Elizabeth, chin on hands and looking very grown-up. SAYS HOME TANNING IS SIMPLE Equipment needed for home tan­ ning can be found or made on any farm, and the whole process Is very simple and inexpensive, says C. Dalton Swaffcr, assi.stant profes­ sor of the State College animal husbandry department. Durable leather for making harn­ ess, harne.ss repairs, belt and boot lacing, or beaulifiil and very ser­ viceable rues for Ui(‘ floor can be provided, durins the .spare time, at very little expense, ho staled. Large heavy hides are best suit­ ed for sole. liarnos.s or beltint; leath­ er, while lighter hides weighing from 15 to 40 pounds are better for laco leather and rugs. After the hide or pelt is removed from the animal It should be placed ilesU side up on a flesiiing beam and thoroughly scraped to remove all meat particles and blood. Plain cold water and a brush or broom should be used to clean off dirt ,and other such foreign mat­ ter, but a solution of one package of washing powders and one gal­ lon of warm water is valuable in removing blood or stains. If the hide Is to be cured it should first be cooled from six to 12 hours. Next spread the hide, flesh side up, on a clean floor that has been sprinkled with salt. Then cover with a layer of Salt and rub in well. Use plenty of salt as it is impossible to use too much, but easily possible to use too little. A number of hides can be cured in one pile and curing will be com­ plete In from one to two weeks. One may proceed with tanning a green or fresh hide as soon as It Is properly fleshed and washed but a cured hide that Is dry and stiff must first be soaked In clear water to make it soft and pliable. It should then be placed on a flesh ng beam and thoroughly scraped with a "slicker" lo remove salt and water. Then- it can be treated with the tanning solution as though it were a green hide. ENDURANCE How much the heart may bear and yet not break! How much the flesh may suffer and and not die I I question much if any pain or ache Of coul or body brings our end more night Death chooses his own time tUl: that Is sworn All evils maybe borne. We shrink and shudder at the sur­ geon’s knife. Each nerve recoiling from the cruel steel. Whose edge seems searching for the quivering life. Yet to our sense the bitter pang, That still, although the trembling flesh Is torn— This also can be borne. We see a sorrow rising hi our way And try to flee from the approach­ing 111, We seek some small escape; we weep and pray; But when the blow faUa, then our hearts are still. Not that the pain Is of Its sharp­ ness .shorn— But that It can be borne. * We wind our life about another life; We hold It closer, dearer than our own— Anon It faints and fails in death­ ly strife. Leaving us stunned and stricken and alone But ah! we do not die with those we mourn. This also can be borne. Behold! we live through all things —famine, thirst, Bereavement, pain; all grief and misery. All woe and sorrow; life inflicts Its worse. On soul and body—but we cannot die— ‘Tho’ we be sick and tired and faint and worn Lo! All things can be bornp. TOO MUCH COMFORT Sympathetic fellow-offlcers of Raleigh Police Sergeant Ralph Har­ grove are starting a fund to put the Sergeant back in the chicken and egg business. Keeping abreast of the times, Hargrove one day last month installed an oil heating de­ vice In his chicken house, roosting place for his selected stock of 60 hens. On the morning after the first cold night he found not a hen alive. Reason: Carbon monoxide gas had asphyxiated the entire flock. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISE. SCOTCH TRADING One of Edenton’s rural mall car­ riers is richer by one cent. Opening a rural mall box one day last month he found a letter, two ccnts, a hen’s egg. Around the egg this note wcs wrapped; 'Here Is two pennies. I hain’t got no more but here is a hen egg for the otlicr pcnnic.” Thrifty by nature, tlio mail t’arilcr stcipii'-ci on his route sold ti'.e tu a store­ keeper for two cent.s. siiir.ipcd the letter, pocketed his' profit. OUTCLASSED DAD C. S. Wlndley of Pinetov/n, lîeau- fort couaty, rcoeivcU an average of 17,a cents per bird from his flock of 450 White Leghorn hens last month, while his son, C. B„ net­ ted 27 cents from each of 22 hen« In his flock after all feed costs were deducted. HA.'CANVOU IMAölNE A BUR6LAR COMINÓ IM HERE IK THE PARK LOOK1NÍ1 FOR MOMEY. h a w ; HAW,'/ WHY I CAN'T EVEN FIND MONEY HERE IN THE PA Y U dH T / ST O P LOOK1NÍI A R O Ü N D - TR.Y YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND EXACTLY , WHAT YOU WANT.' ГВе Wise, Shop Normans for Furniture Buys'uxizx ANw mO, tiM Mtd tMt ÿ vai­ na Ь edmpMltoii. T M t e w •iort. StroU thnmch Ito IWMki •Ым. Look ki ott BMNlum* ^ ud prtoM. Oo» r w»l m ä f I вП wa M k aad у Ы пПЯ ИиЛ »Itar Mito «Mt TM1щ Л т 0ш1 IM к«м Aw nal valaca. LA M P S P E C IA L ! ■■. líffl Luxurious Velvet Suite —2 Pieces You can tell by its appearance that this is a super-luxurious ■uite. Unusually fine innersprini? construction. Exception- ^ ally deep upholstering. Innfer quality as fine as exterior ap- ^ pearancG. We include the huge davenport and your choice of chairs at this low price! And easy terms at no extra cost.89 Imported Alabaster Table lamps $495 Complete with lovely soft while colors with hand taD- ored silk shades. FREE Delivery Within 100 Miles. Join Our Gold Seal Club Plan Pay Out of Pin Money 1 0 ^ Down Your choice of all the New 1939 Patt«mB DELIVERS YOUR SELECTION Pay Balance As Follows: Ili WeeklOc 2nd Wi«k20c 3rd Wed(30c «tb Week40c sth Week50c <th Week60c 7th Week70c 8th Week80c Sth Weak90c m h Wedk $1.0011th Week90c Uth Week80c 13th Week70c 14th Week60c 15th Week50cItth Week40c 17th Week30c ^18th Week20c That’s A For 9x1 You Pay 12 Size. SIMILIAR PLANS FOR SIZES OTHER THAN 9x12 FOB GREATEST ECONOMY INSIST ON GENUINE GOLD SEAL OONGOLEUM -SALISBURY— Opposite Courthouse “COTQVSNiEIsT CREDIT TERMS” 2 BIG STORES •  œ -St. '*• R. W. NORMAN .fxxxrx ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Peter In Samaria By Alfred J. Buescher Peter visits Samaria'and by the lay­ ing on of hands the Holy Ghost dcr ccnds upon liis converts. Simon a magician, sees liim and ofefr.s money ■ if Poter wlMshom him how to give . power. Now wc go baet to tho time when Jesus was on earth, wiien He, too, preached to. SaniuritaUs and con­ verted them to Christianity after His talk to the woman at tlio well. Later He went to Jci.sulain, and finding men selling and iiaigaining in the temple. He drove them out wilii a sci>ur/ie, sayiug “Make not My Father’s hov'sc an house of Mer­ chandise.” .i- -, "Lot every man bo swift to hear, slow lo speak, slow to’ wrath; For the wrath of men worketh not the righteousness of God.” (GOLDEN 'i'ET—Isaiah 55:1.) ^‘TOO MUCH IN LOVE” by JAMES AS WELL CHAPTER I And wo ii bcean aKahi; “Bob, i;oiie7, sweet don’t you see now it is? I •couldn’t marry you. I just can't tolerate a jealous man. They run me crazy. They do. I think we better go our ways, honey; and I think we better go now.” She wasn’t angry, a fact which probably had most to do v/lth in­ furiating him; she was simply seri­ ous, Judicial, grave. She looked at him from across the fine old time- ■worn room out of eyes as wide as heaven, and as full of Judgment; there was a glitter of green in them in certain lights; and that with her pumpliin-yellow hair and the way the South blurred In her voice had made Robert Starr forsake his five- year plan of bachelorhood. He had no business marrying, anyhow on an 'assistant professor’s salary. But Xawton College, as you may know. Is located in Drumgooden, a town so lazy and so lovely that the Aprils there have a specific sort of treach €ry In them. * She called him Yank the first day. She liked him because he was tall and steel springed and he had a grave Northern gayety. ‘When you kiss me,” she remarked out- Tageously the^ first time, "I feel as If somebody had hit me in the mouth with a red-hot snowball.” He was shocked and for two days didn’t kiss her again. The remark seemed to indicate a connoisseur’s adjudication of kisses. He asked her If there had been many others. ■"Of co’se there have honey. Do I look like some old thing that’s never teen kissed? But they didn’t mean a thing, Just nothing at all. There ■was a moon or something, and maybe I wasn’t thinking about Twhatever old boy happened to be with me anyhow. Maybe I was thlnkhig of you hone-Bob, the somebody who was going to come along and make me really and tru­ ly in love.” Tho speech was graceful and It satisfied him until he got back to his room. Then he wasn’t so sure.. “But Hlnky’s plans darling! V/e He didn’t approve In general o f ! h a v e t o consider Hinky’s plans^ Wc the menage which Annabollc Lord Inliabited. It v/as dangerous. Old Professor Lord, mellowed past all capacity as guardian by association with so much youth for so long. The Incessant honking of boys’ cars in the'dusty road by tho peach orcliard under Annabelle’s window. Trhfej-e was. something positively scandalous and over-toler’ant about the Lord mansion Itself: the big rooms with their dated and rather dilapidated furniture, the gusty halls, seemed to say. "We’ve seen so many come and go that it doesn’t matter very much what anybody does, where anybody goes.” He had thought vaguely or asking Anna- belle to marry him in two years; a miracle might, in that time give him a full professorship. Now he saw he’d have to marry her right away, afford it or not. There were too many boys, predatory young barbarians lounging on the Lord porch of afternoon.s One night after they had begun to talk' about marriage with desul­ tory but fascinated young intensity. Four boys from the engineering school dropped In after supper. A tall, blond fellow whom Annabelle addressed as Hnky Bates—the sort of athletic guy. Bob reflected who probably stood In front of mirrors considering his Greek godllnes; announced that he was getting his degree the twentieth of May but he’d be back for finals the middle of June. Annabella clapped her hands, "Shall we tell It Bob? Let’s tell It Hlnky, you áre coming to our wed­ ding on June the tenth. That’s just before finals and we’ll set the date then so you can come." There hadn’t been a definite date before that moment. Bob bit his lower lip and felt face to go pink "Don’t you think we’d better an­ nounce the date later? he said so stiffly that ten eyes widened. "It’s possible you’ll wont to make other plans after thinking it over.” couldn’t have a wedding could we without Hlnky?” "I think” he said encased In Ice that I could easily have a wedding without Hlnky.” Ho turned and walked toward the hall plucking his hat from among the' assortment on the battered hatrack there; When he telephoned Anabelle at eight the next morning ?he said: •Bob Starr I’m not used to having my guests insulted. They're nice boys and they’re old friends of mine.” I’ll do anything but marry them. Anabelle. I did act like a fool but love you so very much! I sort of thought we might decide on a date ourselves, without the aid of the engineering school.” "You ought to know better than to act that way.” Uer' voice was a enough of %ie Deep South to break his heart. "I thought after you left that as a teacher of psychology you ought to know you’re being a baby about everything.” "A baby!” He laughed wryly. I ’m simply tired of all these kids I thought being engaged would scare off a few of them at least.” "They’re my friends, honey-Bob.” She paused and her voice grew fractionally less soft. “You’ll just have to stop that Jealousy. Why I’ve had boys around me since I was born, and you’ll just have to stop It. It makes' me—feel sort of cheap. Bob; and that’s the truth." "Did It ever occur to you, Anna- belle that having a flock of college boys around you all the time might make you cheap In other people’s eyes? He was angry now, and suddenly so was she. "Not to decent people! Maybe to a lot of cold-blooded old Yankees, but not with the fine Southern folks that we know!” The receiver clicked in his ear. Continued Next Week. Til ESE WA^T for what Yam WAKIT FOR SALE—3000 lbs. of rc-cicancd IcspcdcKa seed at 4 .cents per lb. At J. T. Angell’s Store. It 1938 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP— 12,000 miles, 1937 Ford Pick-up, 1935 International Pick-up, 193G International I>/j ton truck, Bar­ gains— ,HENKEL’S Statesville N. C. FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ ville, Hardware Co. tf. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. Ci Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C. tf NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . TO THE CREDITORS OF LULA CARSON This is to notify all persons that are due to the estate of Lula Car­ son to please see the undersigned Adminr" ■ ■ once.strator and pay the same at This is to further notify all persons that have any claim SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf Foils Lynch Mob "When a lynch mob of 200 demanded three Negro murder suspects from the jail at Wetumpka, Mrs. W. A. Austin, only woman sheriff in Ala- Ijama, kept the trio hidden untU ■with aid of the state highway police she could spirit them out of town and lodge them in Kilby State Prison. Columbus farmers sold 15,941 pounds of poultry for $2,383.17 cash »t the car door and 77 other far­ mers shipped 66,210 pounds of fat hogs for $5,005.89 as a boast to the farm Income of the county last ■week. The sales were arranged co­ operatively by the county agent’s office. TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How long after a le­ gume is grown is the soil good for inoculating purposes? ANSWER: Not more than three years should have clasped since the legume was produced and prior to this it'should have been grown for at least two years on the field. In collecting the soil, remove the top inch or two and then take the remaining soil to a depth of not more than eight Inches. If the sun is bright, the sacked soil should be well covered until it can be put in a cool, shady place. From one to three bushels of soil should be collected for each acre to be ino­ culated. QUESTION: When should eggs be candled after they are placed In the Incubator? ANSWER: The eggs should be candled on thé seventh day and al dead germs and Infertiles re­ moved. This shoiUd be done In a dark room or at night to prevent further spoilage. A fertile egg will appear to contain a spider the germ representing the body of the spider while the blood vessels re­ present tho spider legs, an Infer­ tile egg will be clear with the yolk slightly visible. QUESTION: Whte fertilizer Is best for early sweet potatoes? ANSWER: When potatoes are grown for the early market on sandy soils, a mixture of 3 percent His Eye for Sale WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chino for Milk CoW. - See 0. J. An­ gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May­ tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf against the estate of Lula Carson to file them with the undersigned Ad­ministrator on or before one year from this date of this notice or this notice will be plead and barred from their claim.This the 30th day of January, 1939.2«2-39-6t T, I. Caudell, Administrator, of Lula Carson.B. C. Brock, Administrator. BABY CHICKS U, S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t FOR SALE—$160 Chevrolet Order. Call or write ’The Enterprise, tf NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville —VS—Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Leona Koontz, widow, T. L. Koontz, W. A. Byerly, Marshall Koontz and wife and others.Notice of Sale Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled proceed­ing by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Super­ior Court, the undersigned will of­fer for sale at public auction' to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 20th day of March. 1939, at 12:00 o’clock M. the following described lots situated in the Town of Mocks­ville, County of Davie, and listed for taxes In the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particular­ly described aa follows: 4 lots on Clement Crest, adjoining Old Salis­ bury St. on the West, Sanford Mo­tor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on the South and being-known as lots Nos.,20, 21, 22, 23 ill Block A Map of Clement Crest, recorded In Book 23, page 428, public registry of Davie County. See deed by Charlie Clement to J. H, Koontz, recorded Book 27, page 201, office Register of Deeds of Davie County. 2-10-4t.DATE OF SALE: March 20, 1939 Terms of Sale: CASH This Feb. 13, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ! ! Trying to obtain financial security for his wife and ten-year-old daughter, Elaine, Lawrence Gaunt of Westport, Conn., has offered to sell his right eye for $10,000. A 35- year-old watch repairman, he is suffering from heart disease and fears he has only a few months to live. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW! nitrogen, 8 percent phosphoric acid and 8 percent potash applied at the rate of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds an acre Is recommended. Where more than this amount is used, one-half should be applied before planting and one-half soon after the plants are well rooted. For the late har­ vest of Porto Rico and Nancy Hall sweets when grown on sandy loam soils In the Coastal Plain section, an application of 600 to 800 pounds of a 3-8-8 mixture is recommended. On March 1 a penalty of 2 per cent is assessed if you have not paid your 1938 taxes. Pay now—and avoid this extra penalty—and get this important obligation behind you. Citizens in any section of the county who de­ sire me to visit that locality to collect taxes may make arrangements by commiuiicating with me. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE Davie County Tax Collector TO CLEAN MARBLE Cover the marble with a paste made by mixing together 2 tbsps soda, 1 tbsp. salt and 1 tbsp. powd­ ered pumice stone. Add enough water to make u cream. When pas­ te Is dry, rub It off with a cloth Wash the marble with soap and water. Crochet for Smartnesi OUR POULTRY Our poultry ’tls or thee O ’er land of liberty, Of thee we sing. Thou gives us dainties rare To deck our tables fair, On every state affair Thy laurels ring. The housewife, far and near, Thou blesses, with good cheer, With- cash to spend. The farmer too. gives place Of prominence, their race' Has made a different face, His cares to end. In other lands, afar, Thou art a shining star Of hope to man. When mills and shops have closed. When drouth or famine posed, Thou’st saved the say for those Who to thee ran. Thy comllness and grace Adorns In every place Thy form is seen. On farm or poultry-yard. In fair or market barred, Thy beauty is not marred. For thou art Queen. —By Mrs. Anna V. Edgerton, Asheboro, Route No. 1. Constipated?- • • .»--»s— awful ^ains."For 30 years I had conrtlpatloni ffu bloatinff, headachc# and back ^dlcrlk» helped right awajr. Now, sausage, oananoa, pte. \Never I’elt better.” Mrs. Mabel Schott. ADLERIK A At All Leading Druggists CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W W 1V 2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketohie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. ’ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE— THANK YOU! NOTICE! Will you please voluntarily buy your Town Anto License. Most of the car owncra have al­ ready bought. After Feb. wo will be obliged to proceed according to law. Don’t delay, buy your Town Auto License NOW , and save costs. ' Yours Truly, Z. N. ANDERSON M M W W A / V W V W V W J W J W k P R H CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and offlc* supply honaea la the CaroIInaa. •Printing "‘Lithographing •Typewrite*« •Complete Office Supplie«. Phone 532 Sallsbary, N. C. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY Te r m s Dr. McIntosh . Hedrick OPTOMETRIST J36 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" NOTICE FARMERS Бза OW HEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are used In your prescription. Wlien 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. Manufacturers of automobiles purchase nine materials In North Carolina. They are talc, cotton fa­ brics, mica, silica, paper, excelsior, lumber and cotton. Now’s the time to start makbig this little bolero frock, so you’ll be ready with a pleasant spring tonic for yourself, by the time the first blossoms begin appearing. A bum­ py new crochet cotton lends itself beautifully to this knit design be­ cause of Its reslllenvy and smart rought surface effect. Boleras are very gay and becoming and are real “musts” for 1939. You’ll like the figure-molding flattery of the sleeveless, sun-back dre.ss under­ neath, too. It boasts a most graceful silrl skirt. Directions may be obtained by sending a stamped, self addressed envelop, ENCLOSING THIS CLIP­ PING TO THE ENTERPRISE. Spe­ cify dreaa No. 1132. POULTRY We will buy Poultry In our store In MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. We will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. W ALKER GARAGE BLDG. MocksviUe, N. C. 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- PURINA line ! E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” .. iiui-iie wriies that she suilored from frequent headaches. Nothing stop­ ped them until a friend re­commended DR. MILES NERVINE. She says Nerv­ ine stops headaches before they get a good start. Three generations have found DR. MILES NERV­ INE effective fpr Weruottsncss, Sleeplest- nesB due to ifervoua Ir~ ritahility, Neraoua In- digeation, ' Headache, Travel Sickness. Get DR. MILES NERV­ INE at your drug store. LIQUID NERVINE Large btl. $1.00, SmaU btl. 25« EFFERVESCENT TABLETS Large pkg. 75«. Small pkg. 3St WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone " T w MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m m L' ii’.T; I. u • .;k - s i^ W P P ii; .pkgb Í^rg4T,‘THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Thursday, February 23, 1939 +■ Sitar K'v . COLORED NEWS By Barbara I. Taylor Mrs. Ruby Hunt, Hettle Burse, Syvlla Hanes, Dr. and Mrs. Evans Dr. L. M. Onque, Miss Prances Vaneton, Herman Lee Hunt at­ tended the Holy Land exhibition Monday afternoon i|n Charlotte. Supt. R. S. Proctor and J. B. Cain were present at the P. T. A. meet­ ing Monday night. Supt. Proctor commended the worlc that the teachers in the county were doing. Mr, Cain outlined the program; which if followed will mean so much to the youth of today. Prof. O. V. McCalium made an address over .station W. S. T. P. Salisbury Sunday afternoon dur­ ing the Noble-Kelsey program hour. He told of the formation of the Davie Educational Union, their purpose, and the progress - they had made since organization. More than five thousand dollars had been raised and spent for the edu­ cation of the Negro youth. Recently they had purchased a new bus and turned it over to the county and state which transported more than 40 school children, to and from , school each day. He challenged any group of equal size and number to show a better record. The num­ bers rendered by the Choral Group and Mr. Nicholson were very ¿ood and the faculty received letters and messages of commendations. The Salisbury District Missionary Society held their first Mass meet­ ing at Kannapolis at Marable Memorial A. M. E. Zion church Saturday and Sunday. The meet­ ing was very helpful and the re­ port shows that $177.72 was raised for Home and Foreign Missions. The President urged that those churches that have not reported to do so immediately. Mrs. Arrle Foote Is a patient In the Kate Bitting Reynolds Mem­ orial hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. R. M. Pooto spent the week end In Mocksville. Mr, Obadlah Wilson of Mocks­ ville route 1 paesed away Sunday morning at 9 o’clock arid was burled Monday evening at 2 o’clock Jn Palmetta cemetery. There will be a literary program given by the teachers Monday night February 27 at the Mocksville colored high school. FAIR FIELD NEWS Greenver Van Eaten who has been very sick at the home of his uncle, Ruff Foster, is able to be out again. Thursday night Feb. 24 there will be a show at Ervin ’Temple C M. E. church everyone is invited to come. Beulah Foster and two sisters spent Sunday In Lexington. They were the 'guests of their pastor, Kev. L. C. Brown. ’There will be preaching at Fah- Field Baptist church Sunday Feb. 27.. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Has Informal Tea Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hostess at an Informal tea on Thursday aitemoon honoring Mrs. Morris Allison and Mrs. Mayo Wills. Bowls of Jonquils, Japónica, and Jasmine were arranged effectively In the liv­ ing room. An afternoon tea course was served to Mesdames Morrta AUlson, Mayo Wills, W. A. Allison, P. J. Johnson, J. B. Johnstone, and J. J. Larew. SURPLUS PRODUCTS HELP MANY DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER There wore 165 cases represent­ ing 717 persons certified by Davie county welfare authorities as eligi­ ble to receive surplus commodity products during January 1939, Art­ hur E. Langston, state director of commodity distribution with the state Board of Charities and Pub­ lic welfare, announced this week. A state-wide total of 197,083 per­ sons represented by 42,091 cases were certified during the month, Langston said. Seven hundred and ilfty-one sciiooi lunch rooms were certified to care for 46,510 pupils during the month. SEVERAL SICK WITH INFLUENZA Mock’s Church—Rev. P. L. Smith filled his appointment here Sun­ day night. Young People's Day was obser­ ved here Sunday evening at 7 o.’ciock. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson and child­ ren and Miss Mattie Jones of Kan­ napolis attended ¡lervlces here Sun­ day night. Mrs. W. H. Carter, Roy Carter and James Carter vl.slted Charlie Lee Phelps Sunday who is a patient at the sanltorium in Forsyth county. Miss Mildred Jones spent the week end with Miss Mary Rattz at Fork Church. Those sick with flu in the com­ munity are Mrs. U. H. phelps, Mrs. APPEAR AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HERE SUNDAY NIGHT AT UNION SERVICE A CAPPELLA CHOIR, MITCHELL COLLEGE, STATESVILLE. FEREBEE AND TOMLINSON HAVE GOODYEAR IN CATAWBA ATHLETICS Salisbury—When thé Catawba College Basketball team played Ap­ palachian last Saturday evening, two freshmen boys from Mocksville ended their first season with ‘the team. Each was able to ' call it a very successful season. Joe Perebee and Gordon ’Tomlin­ son, who for three years played on the Mocksville high school team be­ fore they were graduated there list year, have been named all yçar long by Coach Tom Brown, head coach of the cage team, as two of the most dependable reserves -who he has had this year. Neither of the boys have experienced them­ selves well enough to break Into the varsity as a "regular starter” each game but there have been very few games played by the Indians that these two Mocksville boys didn’t go In at one time or another. ■ Beginning his athletic career at the Reformed church school two weeks before the students arrived to begin their studies at the begin­ ning of the year Joe Perebee didn’t show up bad at all in the game of football either. He started practi­ cing with the boys, at the beginning of the football season, and the fight that he had in him and his ability to think when thinking was need­ ed gave him a reputation that Is very seldom gotten by a freshman boy. Head Coach Gordon Kirk­ land, grid, mentor for. the Tribe, sent Joe to the field a number of times during the year, aijd was never disappointed that he did give Joe a chance to show his football ability. ! With the game Saturday evening Joe tiimed In his basketball iml- form and will rest until he Is given the call by Coach Kirkland to get his football uniform and begin practicing with the other 33 boys In the annual football spring prac­ tice session. When the spring drills are over Joe will report to Coachi^kland for basèball. He Is expectéd to be ari outstanding play­ er on the diamond team also. , Gordon Tomlinson Is a bit diffe­ rent from Joe In that he only plays one sport for the Indians, but he is very much ,llke Joe in regard to his playhig on the basketball court. Tomlinson has had a hard road to travel all year long since he Is out for the center position, and Maurice Watts, who now holds the position, has shown to be a more experienced ball handler than Tomlinson. Gor­ don has Improved a great deal throughout the season, hov/ever, and is expected to have even a greater season next year. Both of these Mocksville boys played ball in the Mocksville high school under Coach G. O. Boose. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 5. G. Perebee, and Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. FAVORABLE Florida citrus growers taking part in a recent referendum,for re­ gulating fruit shipments through a marketing agreement voted better than 95 per cent In favor of the program. . SPREADING , Increasing International com­ merce and auto and airplane travel áre Introducing new tree diseases which Imperil American wildlife as well as tHe trees,themselves. Pahson: “Well, Rastus, that’s a fine garden you have.” Rastus: “Yes/Pahson.” Pahson: "Youse must thank the Almighty for that." • ' Rastus: “Yes, Pahson.” Pahson; "What a patch of cab­ bages you have there!” Rastus: “Yes, Pahson.” Pah.'son: "Youse miust thank the Almighty for that.” ■ Rastus: (Eyeing Pahson thought­fully) : “Pashon, did you ebber see dls piece ob ground when de Almighty had it all to Himself?” O. F. Jones, and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. J. F, Phelps visited Mr! and Mrs. George Phelps also Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Pholjjs Sunday afternoon in Winston. RURAL POWER J . • ' ‘ The Rural Electrification Admin­ istration, formed three years ago to lend money for establishment of rural electric lines, has announc­ ed that 70,000 miles of REA-flnanc- ed lines were In service in 43 states at the end of 1938, with thousands of miles more under construction. LOCAL CHURCHES METUODIST Sunday School, 9:45, P. J. John­ son, superintendent. Serviqes: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subject: "The Great Commission”. Epwortn League: 8:15, Robert McCorkle president. 7:30 Union Service at Presbyterian church. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services' 11 A. M. Rev W . 0. Cooper Christian Endeavor: 0:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. 1-7:30 Union Service. BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, Superintendent. Services 11 a. m. B. T. U. 0:00. Intermediate and Juniors. 7:30 Union Service at Presbyterian church. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Before broiling your steak, rub it with olive oil and a cut clove of gar­ lic. Leftover egg yolks will keep fresh for several days If dropped at once, after being separated from the whites. Into a glass of cold Water and kept in the refrigerator.■ — French housewives use Javelle water a great deal In the laundry. For whitening clothing put two or three tablespoons of the liquid In water In which clothes are boiled. To remove stains from white goods, dilute Javelle water with Its own volume of cold water. Soak the articles In this mixture until the stain disappears, then rinse thor­ oughly In several clear waters, and Javelle water removes almost all stains and all colors, therefore It should not be used on colored gar­ ments. Do not allow articles to re­ main In the Javelle water for long as It will injure the fibre. If you are making angels food cake, drop the yolks of the eggs you use for the cake into boilng water and cook slowly for 20 minutes. Then they can be used in salads or in any way you wish. To renovate black silk, sponge it all over on the right side with a so­ lution of ammonia and water (two teaspoons powdered ammonia in one-half cup warm water). Smooth it out on wrong side with a mod­ erately hot iron. CLASSIFIED ADS GIRLS! Own your own businciis. Earn §75 to $100 per week. Have others caring for you. Yes, U is the beauty business. EVERY WOM AN YOUR CUSTOMER. Today, while you think of it; write and find out how you can acquire the profession. Open your own shop, Wc train you, furnish your own shop with a small payment. We help you to succeed. New classes forming now. — Con- tinentaf College of Beauty Culture, High Point, N. 0. 2-23-4t FOR ^ALE—New American Educa­ tion Encyclopedia. Regular price $50. AVill sell for $24 cash. Tele­ phone 100 or see' books at office of county superintendent. 2-23-lt /V W^ill be found at STAR and JOHNSON’S -- New Spring Goods arriving every day — latest styles — see them now New MatMuth Coats $4.98 TOPPERS $1.98 MMIIIISII SUITS Outstanding colors of the new season. $1.98 $S.98 SILK DRESSES For spring 1,000 colors — Guaranteed Washable. $1.98 SPRING HATS They »Г* snappy and are In the latest noTcitiee. $1.00 PETERS--All Leather—ladies and Misses SHOES In all of the spring fashions—solid white, black and white, Burgundy, Rust. $1.98 .100 NEW DRESS LENGTHS Guaranteed Washable Silk 3 and 4 yards $1.25 Every color and pattern MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FULL FASHIONED 3 thread, 45 gauge, very sheer, ringless 69c pr. 3 Pairs, boxed, $1.75 DLUME ¿jX * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” *MOGKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 3,1939 * *“Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 43 IREDIT BUREAU ORGANIZED, Vtth membership scattered jrouglicut Davlo county, there has en organized by the merchants or^iP.nlzatlon known as the cks\llle Adjustment and Credit [reau. The orrraniyatlon has already juH U’3 work and members ar; fallcws: ■ MEMBERS MOCKSVILLE BUREAU Sison-Johnson Co.Sgell, C. J., Jeweler Bxwood Nurseries I. W. Brown, Owner)Bnson, P. K. & Sons bllette, J. C., Garage ludell Lumber Co. kvie Cafe ^son & 'Dwiggins ster's, E. P., Cotton Gin er & Deadmon Service Station teen, J. P. Milling Co. bll-Klmbrough Drug Co. bndrlx-Dwiggins Motor Co. brn’s Service Station |eal Grocery & Market urfees Si Ward Service Station feGrand’s Pharmacy cksvllle Enterprise C. McQuage, Owner) locksvllle Cash Store locksvlllc Ice & Fuel Co. lartln Brothers orth End Service Station Eirdue’sbwell’s Garage & Mdse. Co. ftnford’s Department Store anford Motot Co. ervlce 'Dry Cleaners nyder, II. B. Scrvicc Station Duth End Service Station In Brook Farm Iralker Funeral Home PROFESSIONAL 6r. S. A. Harding, M. D.Br. W. M. Long, M. D. llOCKSVILLE WINSTON-SALEM HIGHW AY SECTION toster’s, R. P. Service Station lendrix, T. S., Gen. Mdse, lendrix, H. R. Service Station Huality Service Station Is. R. Cornatzer, Owner)Pmlth’s, C. D. Store FORK CHURCH SECTIONSobble, H. L., Gen. Mdse, jobble, J. J. Service Station Jupp’s Flour Mill ilvengood, J. M., Gen. Mdse. COOLEEMEE SECTION Charles, J. C.Eiils, W. A., Gen. Mdse.Everhardt’s Garage loover, 0. B., Gen. Mdse. HONOR STUDENT J. Edwin Collette, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Ad­ vance, who is a student at Wake Forest collcge, continues to make the honor roil by making 4 A’s and one B for the first semester. He has been an assistant in the mathema­ tics department for the past 2 year^ and is a member of several organi­ sations and clubs. Ho will receive his B. S. from Wake Forest this spring, graduating with "cum iaude” honors. lARD RITES iRE HELD Funeral services for Charles D. Vard, 84, who died on February 27 ^t 9 p. m. o’clock were held on Tues- ay at 2 o’clock at Advance Metho- Ust church with Rev. T. L. Smith Conducting the' service. Interment in the church cemetery. Mr. Vard was a retired tobacco sales- lan and manufacturer. He was Jhe son of Levin and Virginia Rich­ ardson Ward. He is survived by his vife, the former Dora Harris Ward and four sons: Charles A. of Laurel, .iontana; Levin and Harol^ of'Ad­ vance; and John of Bowers Hill, Va; nine daughters, Mrs. Harry. Hough of Los Angeles, Cal ., Mfs. Arthur 3udger of Winston, Mrs. J. B. Hen- |dron of Pee Dee, Mrs. Ben Mock of \dvance, Mrs. Arvel Hunt of Lex- lington. Miss Lucy Ward of Winston, •Mrs. Spencer Hayes of Ocean View, |va, Mrs. John Raker, of Lexington, land Miss Inez Ward of GreenvUle, Is. C. MEETING SLATED FOR RAT KILLING A meeting will be held at the courthouse here on March 7 at 7:30 p. rn. to discuss details of a cam­ paign for rat eradication in Davie county. It is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. L. C. Whitehead of Raleigh, who is in charge of rodent control of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the U. S. Department of Agriculture will be present at the meeting and outline the. campaign, according to a letter Mr. Rankin has Just rece­ ived from Mr. Whitehead. All citizens of the county who are interested in this problem are ask­ ed to attend the meeting where the method of rat extermination will be discussed by a government ex­ pert. Mr. Whitehead It Is understood, recommends the use of a poison. Red Squill, which is furnished by the goverrmient at small cost. This poison, It Is stated, Isjiot Injurous to animal or fowl and also causes the rats to leave the, premises for death, eliminating odors. The Hat’s the Cat’s! HOMECLUB ORGANIZED ERWIN MILLS BEGIN OPERATIONS ON FULL SCHEDULE; EXPECTED CONTINUE Cooleemee— The Erwin Cotton Mills here havB gone on full time equal to two IQihour per, week shifts. No­ tice that the plant would ojierate on this, enlarged sche­ dule was posted the first of this week and becomes ef­ fective this week. .. . With the impfovement of, general business conditions the indications are thaf; the concern will operate on the present schedule for sfiveriil months. WUh the enlargement of dperations now effective this leading industry in Davie coimty is now giving more em­ ployment than at any timj^ in the last year. BACK FROM N. Y. Frightened and wistful, “Hypo” an office cat In New York, looks out from beneath the brim of one of the new Spring “Gone With Tlie Wind” hats; and wishes he were "G. w. T. W .”. At that, those new ch^eaus do make a liard-bolled tomcat look too soft and femlntoe. • Clarksville—The Home Demon­ stration, agent, Miss Florence Mack­ ie, met with the women of this com­ munity' the second time to finish organizing the “Women’s Club.” Every member, was asked .to bring a name for this club at this meeting, wlilch' was held Feb. 23 at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. They.decided to name the Club "Clarksville Home-Makers.” The next meeting will be March 30, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. The Club had four new members and one visitor. Miss Ra­ chel Foster, our county health nur­ se. - Miss Margaret Collette has been sick with the flu, we are sorry to learn. Mr. and Mxs. Grover Latham, and Mr. Lewis Latham all of Winston- Salem visited thehr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham. Ml-, and Mrs. Richard Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. J. P. Eaton. Mr. Eaton was elghty-two years old. We are sorry to nòte that Mrs. E. W. Harp and Miss Miriam Harp are sick. Mrs. I. G. Roberts is sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Lattle Harkey have returned to their home after spend­ ing four months in Florida, ALEXANDERS ARE IN FLORIDA ICooleemee—Members of the Coo­ leemee Matrons Club entertained their husbands Friday night Feb. 17, at a banquet in the community hall. There were 55 persons pre­ sent to enjoy the occasion. The tables were beautifully decorated carrying out Washington birthday suggestions. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. C. L. Isley. Mis Flo­ rence Macklo made a very Interest­ ing talk on club work. Mrs. S. D. Bessent responded with accomp­ lishments of club work in Coolee­ mee. Rev. J. W. Poster and Rev. A. A. Kyles entertained with music and jokes. Other Interesting talks were made by different members of the club. The food was prepared by the ladles. . Miss Mickey Rlenhardt of Moor^, 'vlllë, was the week’ end g'liest Of tafis Pauline Helper and Estelle Houpe. Miss Ruth Campbell and Virgi­ nia Whitley spent Monday In Char­ lotte where they visited the Holy Land exhibit. mont Abbey College, a student at Bel mont Abbey College spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moody. Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church, spent last week In Mt. Airy helping Rev. Mr. Fleming In a meeting. Miss WUma Wall, of Thomasvllle, spent last Sunday afternoon visit­ ing Miss Louise Llvengood at her home on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander are spending two weeks In Florida, vi­ siting Mrs. Alexarider’s brother, Adam Miller. Mrs. Polly Patton, of Elkin and JonesvUle, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. C. Campbell at her home on Duke St. Work Is progressing nicely on the remodeling of the J. N.- Ledford Store, and thé other departments will be finished soon. All-^tars To Enter Winston Tourney The Mocksville All-Stars boys will play In the gold medal All-Star basketball tournament In Winston- Salem tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Last Wednesday night the locals dropped a double-header to Landis, thé girls losing 27-24 and the boys losing in an extra period by 31-30. Miller, Howard and Craven were leading players for the girls and Tomlinson and Kelly were high scorers for the boys. Last Thursday night the locals dropped a double-header to Landis by the score: boys, 28-22 and the girls 24-18. Last Saturday night the boys lost to Salisbury, 27-25; Mon­ day night the locals dropped a close one to Lewisville, 39-34 while the girls were winning from Coo­ leemee, 33-20. The local boys trim­ med Harmony, 51-19. SARAH MCDANIEL Roy M. Holthouser, above, popu­ lar Davie county citizen, has just returned from New York City where he and Mrs. Holthouser bought spring merchandise for C. C. San­ ford Sons Co. Mr. Holthouser has been with the Sanford company for 33 years, is a past master of the lo­ cal Masonic lodge, member of the board of deacons of the Presbyter­ ian church, ruling elder in the church and church treasurer for many years. He is manager and buyer of' the clothing, mens fur­ nishings and hardware depart­ ments of Sanford’s. Mrs. Holthous- er occupies a similar position in the ladies ready to wear and other wo­ mens department of the store. E. H. Morris Shows Steady Improvement E. H. Morris, well loiown Davie county attorney who was InjMle'd in an automobile accident. Is show­ ing as fast an Improvement as could be expected, members of the family state. ^ He Is Ina Statesville hospital and he received a fracture of his right leg at the ankle and hip. The ankle was set shortly after the accident apd the hip was placed In a cast Friday. He Is expected to show full recovery. Cornatzer—Mrs. J. E. McDaniel gave a surprise birthday party for her daughter, Sarah, Wednesday evening. She received many at­ tractive gifts. Durhig the evening many games were played. In the dining room the table was centered with a birthday cake. Refreshments, were served to Misses Verdla Sue and Georgia Ellis, Miss Mary Lois McDaniel, Bertha Joyner, Virginia Melton, Hazel and Hannah Jones, and Gertrude and Evelyn Hendrix; Messrs Raymond and Eugene Ben­ nett, Harrell and Edker Hendrix, Woodrow Bailey, Noah Platt, James Klrrimer, Theodore Brown, Ben Deadman, Paul and Hathan Allen, Tillman Duil, Charles Harding, Rad Melton, Mintlceilo Hendrix. Miss Stella Ellis is ill at her home. Miss Sarah McDaniel spent Sun­ day With Miss Mary Lois McDarilel. ^ s s Carrie Allen of Smith Grove Is spending several weeks with Mrs. Carl Williams. '' ' Miss Lucille Melto'h, visited Miss Hazel Jones Sunday afternoon. ,W. A. Cornatzer of'Cooleemee was tlie Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. wur Potts. Mr. and Mi-s. Ralph Jones visited Mrs. Jessie Carter Sunday.' Mrs. Reba Jones Is sick. PROCTOR ATTENDS EDUCATION MEET R. S. Proctor, county superinten­ dent of education, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he at­ tended a meeting of the National V(yatlontvl..^Gyi.dftip^e. AssQcihtlon. iG'nTmemKr of <5he orttifenffipofi- ant committees he gave a report on vocational guidance for rural boys and girls which was based on his experience in Craven county Just before he came to Davie. There were representatives from all sections of the country present at the meeting which Is for the pur­ pose of organizing and developing vocational guidance In high schools and colleges. Mr. Proctor has at- tendede these meetings shice 1930. Mr. Proctor also presented an ad­ dress on salesmanship at the Tues­ day night meeting in Salisbury of the education class ot a profession­ al group attending night school. MRS.HEATHMAN FUNERAL TODAY Cooleemee—Mrs. J. D. Heathman, 05, beloved wldov/ of Dr. J. D. Hcath- man, died at 11:25 p. m. yesterday at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. . The funeral • will be held this morning at ll o’clock at the Epis­ copal church here, where she was a devoted member. The services will be'conducted by Rev. C. E. B. Rob­ inson and. Interment will be hi the St. Andrews Eplscbpdl churchyard. Mrs. Heathinan, .who had lived in Cooleemee for'20 years and was engaged In -social service work with the Erwin Cotton Mills, Is sur­ vived by one sister, Mrs. W. P. JCelly of the homeplace at South River In Rowan coimty, and the following brothers: H. A. Bost, Greenville, S. .C.; W . T. Boat of Ra­ leigh, correspondent of the Greens­ boro Dally News; Clarence E. Bost of Cooleemee and E. H. Bost of Er­ win, N. C. The body was taken to the Epis­ copal church here yesterday after­ noon at 4 o’clock where It will lie In state until the funeral hour to­ day. INSTITUTE PLANNED Plans have been made to hold a two-day Parmer's and Farm Wo­ men’s Institute In Stokes county March 8 and 9, the first of Its kind ever to be scheduled in the county. MANAGER TO AID T A ^ A Y E R S . C. C. Ilultt, deputy 'commisaioner, will be at the courthouse OA.itorch 8 for the purpose of assistliig tax­ payers In filing theh: state income tax' returns. It is announce^., .OTIS (BLACKIE) CAR-TER Otis (Blackie) Carter, left, will manage the Cooleemee baseball club this year in the N. Cr State league. A resident of Salisbury, he managed the club there for the last two years. A graduate of Furman University, Mr. Carter has had a Avide baseball cxpcricncc, including the New York Giants and many minor leagues. He has been play­ ing and managing for IG years, Known to be a good handler of young players, fans in Davie county are pleased to know that the Coo­ leemee club will have such excel­ lent leadership this year. The team will start praciico on April 3 and pitchers will f'’jcrt about a week earlier. One of ilie promising young twlrlers this year is Eaton, the youngster who came along fast at the close of last year when he pit­ ched a 4-hlt game agal^t Shilby. WINTER’S FIRST SNOW SEEN HERE Davie county was- visited by It’s first snow of any consequence of the season yesterday. The flakes started falling about 5 a. m., fol­ lowing rain and fell heavily during most of the forenoon. About 5 Inches of snow fell, it was estimat­ ed. The: only other snow of winter was on' Thanksgiving day when a light skiff covering the ground. BILL SEEKS $500 FOR CHILD'S DEATH A bill to authorize the state school commission to pay $500 com­ pensation for the death of Hazel Lee Stewart, 8-year-old school child who was fatally injured In a bus mishap at Cooleemee on Sept. 29, 1937, _ was introduced In the house last Friday by J. Brewster Grant, Davie representative. :,r..The .pMO^as-weatlMtSie'fius at schOo^frwa when It began moving and she was hit and thrown under the rear wheel. The bill claims the death was the result of negllence of the bus driver, J. W . Everhardt, and would authorize the payment of $500 to thè child’s father, H. N. Ste­ wart. The bill was referred to the appropriations committee. Another bill wa« also introduced by Mr. Grant which would authori­ ze the Davie county board of edu­ cation tn dispose of all abandoned school property In the county. Mr, Grant stated that there were a number of abandoned one teacher school houses In the county and that he had been asked to present the bill to hasten disposition of them by the board of education. FINAL RITES FOR MRS. LIVENGOOD; Funeral services for Mrs.- Martha Hartley Llvengood were held on Saturday at' 3 o’clock at Gay’s Chapel with Rev. O. E. Croy con­ ducting the service. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Llvengood died on Friday mornhig at 7:20 at the home of her daughter Mrs. J~. H. Mowery, in Franklin township. Rowan county. She was the daughter of James Hartley and Alice. Walser both of Davidson county. She was the wi­ dow of the late Newberry C. Llven­ good. Survlvers are: three daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. H. Mowery and Mrs. L. B. Jacobs both of Salisbury, route 1, and Mrs. T. J. Winders of Parm- ville, Va.; four sonsj L. P. Llvengood of Salisbury route 1, Clay of Leaks- vlllc, Raymond of Lexington, and Jack of Barbers Junction; one step son, J. W . Llvengood of Greensboro; two brothers. Early Hartley of Lexington and Charlie Hartley of High Point; fifty-seven grand­ children and 44 great-grand-child- ren. - ■ We overheard a. Davie man say that what the farmer really need ed was more conaumers. MORE STILLS ARE TAKEN Deputy sheriffs, Vernon Miller and Bill Ratledge captured another still, the sixth'since Sheriff Bowden took office/ recently. The stlU was a 50-galIon outfit which was de­ stroyed. No arrest was made. The still was in S. Calahaln township hear County line, Mr. Ratledge’ stated. Deputy Jack Booe captured an :outflt. in’ Clarksville township, destroying about 600 gallons of beer. COUNCIL Egypt, facing dlfflcults shnllar to those of American cotton growers, has established a Cotton Advisory Council composed of Cabinet mem­ bers, growers, merchants, and, spin­ ners; /loAH NUMSKUU. -vep; . - ' ^ ^ . 4 , DEAia. ГЧОЛН - TO E>e a Í Q U A C K . D O C .T C 5P b ., I S ( T ■NECESSAPS-'T' t o THE <3oose.- sTEP7 ~ D0 NA.- 0 SH A N N O N _______________ftOVAU O A K » лмен»'‘ О Е А Я . I H O A M “ I F t o o V M SR E! PUAYING CAK.DS AND tOUfZ. p a r t n e r . ■WHlSPER,E^>-TO -ТЮО THATs HE. NEt^-DEP THEl T W O OP OAMONOiS, weauuo “« l U , . O V E . н»лл T H E o ^ c e c , T:/t»oa«rf w c x s НЛ.. V m*»- 4IWJI«. '................... ![ï. b l