The URL can be used to link to this page

03-March-Mocksville Enterprises 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 mmm m т т ш Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 3, 19яД « ° а У ' March 3, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three This Month On the Farm ______ „ „ 1 *ez, sez Winter is siolng o-u-t Thai’s why the March hares celebrate And always go plumb mad with glee-' . ),i - < ;« Bolivar P., scz f-". Extension specialists of State Col lege recommend the following ap proved practices as suggestions for farm work during the month of March. AGRONOMY If you haven’t finished sowing' common, Tennessee 70, or Kobe les pedeza, then get the Job done right at the beginning of March, advises Enos C. Blair, State College agrono mist. Broadcasting requires 35 or 40 pounds of seed to the acre, while 25 pounds is required if they are put in with a grain drill. Red clover and sweet clover also should be be seeded this month. SWINE If you have not already provided a portable farrowing house for your swine, H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist, suggests that you ask your coimty agent for a copy of blueprint No. 160. ,XXse the plans to build a farrowing house before the spring farrow of pigs arrives. Sows and pigs do better if plenty of green grazing is furnished, and it is not too late to prepare for green feed on a field where no hogs have ranged since it was last cultivated. DAIRY CATTLE The grazing of old pastures which liave thin sods can be improved ma terially by giving them a top dress ing early In March of about 300 pounds per acre of a 4-8-4 fertili zer on sandy soil or. the same amount of 4-12-4 on clay soils. This suggestion comes from Extension Dairyman John Arey. He also says that thin places In the sod should be reseeded at the same time. If . the soil is firm. It Is advisable to scarify it with a disc harrow and then drill the fertilizer and grass seed in with a disc drill. If the soil Is loose, the harrowing may be omitted, since’ the disc drill will place the fertilizer and seed suffi ciently deep. GARDEN AND ORCHARD March Is the last call for Jobs which are best done earlier, says Robert Schmidt, associate horticul turist of the Experiment Station at State College. These Jobs Include and shrubs, dormant spraying, planning the garden, and buying garden seed. Specific suggestions Include mulching strawberry bed with pine straw If this has not al ready been done; planting cool sea son crops such as onions, cabbage, peas, Irish potatoes, carrots, beets, mustard, radishes, turnips and let tuce; starting tomato and pepper plants In hotbeds or coldframes; and pruning tea and hybrid tea roses. CERTIFIED SEED A. D. Stuart, seed specialist and secretary of the N. C. Crop Improve ment Association, throws In a good word for quality seed this month. He says: “Farmers should use the best quality of planting seed avail able. If seed are to come from stocks grown on the farm, they should be cleaned, graded, and treated before planting.” SMALL GRAIN Tar Heel farmers seeded an un usually large acreage of small grain last fall, says W. H. Rankin, agrono mist In soli fertility at State Col lege. If It is apparent that these crops need additional nitrogen, then this should be applied as a top dressing during March or when early growth starts. Don’t wait un til small grain Is In the boot or the heads are showing. At this stage it is usually too late for maximum benefit. PODLTRY ' To the poultryman, March is the starting of the spring season, says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry . Department. Lay ers have peaked or are reaching peak production. Some early hat ched chicks for broilers are already under the brooder, and everything should be In readiness for brooding work. Five important suggestions are: (1) Watch layers carefully and start feeding a wet mash as soon as a slump in egg production appears: (2) Continue culling lay ers as outstanding culls develop; (3) Don’t overcrowd the baby chicks; (4) Start only quality chicks; (5) When weather Is good, allow the chicks out-of-doors for SCHOLARSHIP IS TO BE OFFERED L. R. Harrlll, State 4-H Club lead er has announced that the out standing club member In North Carolina during 1939 will receive a four-year scholarship to State Col lege as has been the case in past years. Also, the outstanding club member in each county In the state will receive a scholarship to tlie State 4-H Short Course at State college in the summer of 1940. The awards are offered through A. G. Floyd of the Chilean Nitrate Educational Bureau to promote in terest In a contlnous program of achievement In all phases of 4-H Club work. Any bona fide club boy Is eligible to compete for the awards, except that previous winners of State and county awards will not be allowed to again compete for those parti cular prizes. However, previous county winners may continue to compete for the four-year scholar ship. The winner of the award must be eligible toaccept the scharlorshlp and his application accepted, prior to the opening of college the fall following the making of the award; otherwise the award will be given the first alternate or revert to the 4-H Scholarship Fund. The winners will be determined on the following basis: Club mem ber’s record of production as shown by project record books, 50 points; participation of club member In club and community activities such as exhibits, judging contests, fairs and achievement day program 15 points; leadership activities in club, community and other organizations, 20 points; club member’s own story of his 4-H experiences, 10 points; and club member’s high school re cord as shown by his principal’s re port, 5 points. On Dies G)mmittee Claims a Fortune Unemployed and on relief, George F. O’Brien, 45, of South Bend, Ind., Is believed to be a relative of the late Michael F. O’Dea, 90-year-old California recluse who left a for tune of $5,000,000. COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor ¡MOCKSVILLE Miss D. L. Phelps, a teacher in the Mocksville high school, spent the week end in Greensboro at the "homecoming” of her Alma Mater. Doc Pitts, the famous spot light magician of Virginia will present and entertainment here on Tuesday March 7 at 8 P. M. o’clock for the benefit of the library fund. Every one Is invited. Miss Margaret Foster of Fairfield will be the week end guest of Mlsa Edna Carter at YadkinvlUe. FAIRFIELD Ruff Foster was slightly Injiured Saturday while repairing a building for the Ervin mills. He suffered a sprained foot and several bruises. He Is Improving but is still unable to be out. Sam Sanders, who has been very sick Is able to be out again. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Brown were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster. Mrs. Alice Dulln, Miss Frances Van Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Rev. L. C. Brown fUled his pul pit Sunday night. A large crowd at- tended. FORK Miss Beauna Mason of Fork will spend the week end In Winston with Miss Fannie Mason. Dewey Parks of Mocksvllle rt. 2 spent the week end with Braxter Mason. Miss Fannie Goldsby of Mocks vllle .spent the week end with her sister, Miss LucUe Goldsby In High Point. WEST MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Audrey Turner of route 4 announce the birth of a son, John Henry Louis. William Clement of route 1 spent Sunday in Newton with friends, Jessie Lee Wilson, Raymond Wil son, and T. R. Tucker of route 1 spent Sunday In Statesville. Miss Marlon Dean, Miss Berthe- nla and Harold Rucker of route 1 were guests Sunday of Miss Edna Ijames. HARD FARMING Madison county farmers sell most of their produce in the raw state because, says county agent G. W . Miller, the county has no factories, no tobacco warehouse, no furniture plant, no hatchery or mUk plant, no cannery or greenhouse, no feed lot cattle sold directly to the but cher nor any produce house. FARMINGTON BASKETBALL SOUADS I Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! One of severest critics of the Dies committee for Investigating en- Amerlcan activities. Representative H. Jerry Voorhls, California liberal •Democrat was named to member ship In the committee In surprise move by Speaker of the House WllUam B. Bankhead. pruning fruit trees, planting trees a while each day. Gets Key Air Post LOCAL FOLKS VISIT LAGLES Disregarding military seniority, President Roosevelt named Brig. Gen. Delos C. Emmons, 51, to be chief of the Army's mobile General Headquarters Air Force for four years with loinpomry rank of ma jor general, Gen, Emmons com mands the G, H. Q, Air Force first wing at March Field, Cal. General Franco’s problem In Spain now seems to be to find a way to stop the Italian army from help ing him. MoeksvUle, Route 4—Mesdames J. C. Jones and children 'and V/ade Stroud spent FiHday In Mocksvllle visiting Mrs. Tom Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and son, spent Friday In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mrs, Koontz’s mother of near Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. J, N,'Cllck and Elmo Parnell and Joe H. Keller spent one day recently In High Point. Mrs. J. A. Laplsh was dinner guest of Mrs. Edna Jones last Thursday. Mrs. W. K. McDaniel Is right sick at this writing at the home of Mrs, Jessie McDaniel, Mrs, John Smoot of Salisbury spent several days of this week with her father, T, L, Koontz, James Henry Jones of this com munlty and Miss Edna Tutterow of Center were quietly married Sat urday In Virginia. Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox says the Yankees have not won the 1939 pennant yet. No, and it isn’t Labor Day, either. DEMONSTRATION ON MEAT IN MARCH Howard H. White specialist of the National Live Stock and Meat Board, and C. Dalton Swaffer of the State College Animal Husbandry Department, wUl conduct a series of meat lecture-demonstratlons in five cities in the State during the first two weeks in March. The schedule of the meetings is as follows: Charlotte, March 2 and 3; Raleigh, March 6; Durham, March 7; Greensboro, March 8; and Winston-Salem, March 9 and 10. Earl H. Hostetler, professor of the college animal husbandry depart ment who arranged for the meet ings says they are designed to Im press retail meat dealers with op portunities for stepplng-up meat sales and thus be of assistance to livestock growers and feeders. Citing the value of the livestock industry. Prof. Hostetler said that in 1937 the cash Income from the sale of meat animals totaled $16,- 242,000. Of this amoxmt; $10,190,- 000 was received from the sale of hogs $5,919,000 from the sale of cat tle and calves, and $133,000 from the sale of sheep. . In the lecture-demonstratlons, the retailer groups will be shown that they have an important task In selling the farmers's meat pro ducts. The importance of meat displays, modern meat cuts, cutting methods effective advertising, the use of less-demanded cuts and ot her points will be .stressed. The latest information concerning the cooking of meat and its food value wUl be brought out. A marketing agreement program for the Florida citrus industry has been announced by the U. s. De partment of Agriculture. CAPITOL Theatre SALISBURY FRIDAY—SATURDAY Southern Premier M. G. M’s Exciting Musical Thrill “Let Freedom Ring” starring NEIson Eddy AND A SUPERB CAST HEADED By Lionel Barrymore, Virginia Bruce Exciting Drama—Gloriously Set To Music . .. ON THE STAGE aiONDAY MAR. 6 ONLY “Follies De Paree” A llugo'Cast Of Sliiging, Dancing Musical Stars. —Shows At 3:30 7:30—9:30 THE painter’s right, of course, because he used Kurfees 80 and 20—the house paint with the heavy lead body (80% content) which covers (hides) so much better. No other pre pared paint contains that much lead! But wait—It’s more than a permanent job—It's a beautiful job, too! It's not expensive, either. The new — and more economical' method requires only two coats: Kurfees PrlmaTrol-for the Arst coat and Kurfees 80 and 20 for the second coat. That completes the job, the finest job at the lowest possible cost. Ask us for details. Here are the members of the 1939 edition of the Farmington high school basketball team, the team averages about six feet one inch in height. The team showed much improvement liter a slow start. Front, left to right, arc: Crews, forward; Irvin Calhoun, forward; Sparks, ain, guard; James, forward. Back row, Mel vin Lashure, who received his college training at ^jalachian and hails from upper New Yorkstate, coach; West, forward; Ferebee, forward; toilette, guard. FREE We have now and complete color cards on Kurrccs potnti, vamlshcB, cnnmcli. prima Trol, cic. Ask ia lor your copies. GROUP MEETS AT WILLIAMS HOUSE Here are the girls team of the Farmington high school who Iso developed rapidly during the season and have bright pros- Bcts for next, year since practically all of the squad will be back, liss Dorothy Holt is coach. Front row, left to right,are: Spill- [lan, Montgomery, Caudle and Moore, all forwards. Back row: ?Ucher, Seats, Griffith, White and Moore. —Picture courtesy /inston-Salem Journal-Sentinel. KURFEES & WARDPOU'RE TELLING ME! “BETTER SERVICE” Spring Merchandise ... ... Is arriving every day at SANFORD’S Some Is Already Here By AXEL STORM A bill to pro'hiblt night milk de- lllverles was introduced in the Penn sylvania legislatures. That would mean a lot of people would have to walk home. The Young Republican federation ¡appeals for an honest count of elec- Ition ballots. That sounds as though ¡the G. O, P, Is becoming a little more I self-confident. In keeping with our custom of I giving the reader one pun each cently. week, may we say that Prime Min ister Chamberlain’s carelessness hi leaving his umbrella around might give his constituents the Idea that Britain ain’t goln’ to reign no mo’ Today’s Quiz: Is it our foreign policy to sell all the nations war planes so they can frighten one an other out of the idea of going to war? For making the best record among the 4-H clubs of Johnston county, the Four Oaks club was awarded a banner when the coun ty celebrated Achievement Day re- MENS'SPRING SUITS They’re the latest shades and patterns. Come in and select one from the big showing we’ve just unpacked. All new styles, materials and patterns you like. Special economy prices that make it worth while to come hi and look right now. Many fine oneS.' $14.95 UP MENS' HAIS All of the Newest styles. 98c $1.49 $2.95 UMPH.SONNy, LOOKVONDER N ATC4IIL SODA y a ssu h / Farmington—The Woman’s Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wllllamsi The meeting opened with a song, “The KIndom Is Com ing”. Mrs. J. W . Vestal brought a message from the spiritual life, she also conducted the devotlonals. During the buslnes session splendid reports were heard from various committees. Mrs. J. W. Vestal was elected the delegate to the Woman’s Missionary conference at Lenoir, April 11-13. № s. John Harding pre sented the topic for the afternoon, "Widening the Horizons in the Home" after a responsive reading a song, “For the Beauty of the Earth” the meeting was closed with a pray er by Mrs. A. C. Skinner. Refresh ments suggestive of George Wash ington’s birthday were served by the hostess, to sixteen members and one visitor Mrs. A. C. Skinner. Mis Mary Ann Johnson visited Miss Mildred Story Wednesday. Mrs. E. D. Brinkley of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White. Little Miss Betty Lou Sparks was the guest of Miss Vada Johnson re cently. Attorney B, C, Brock and Burr Brock Jr. went to Chapel Hill Thursday where Mr. Brock attend ed the luncheon and dinner for the University alumni. Wilburn Spilman and Floyd Mc Millan of Pheiffer college visited Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Spillman over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughter, Kate, visited Miss Jessie Vestal of Greensboro college Wed nesday afternoon. Miss Leona Graham was the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Stone of King. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson and children spent Saturday in Win ston. The boys and girls teams of the Farmington high school won both games in a double-header with the Courtney teams Friday night. , Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson en tertained at a surprise bh:thday party for their son, Ed, Saturday night. Chinese checkers arid other games were played with Miss Est her Woods and Bur Brock Jr. win ning. Refreshments were served to Mr and Mrs. H. P. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Winston- Salem, Ed Johnson, Misses Esther Woods, Martha Reece Allen, Ladeen Lakey; Burr Brock Jr., and Prank Bahnson. JOHNSONS VISIT IN STATESVILLE Calahaln—Mr. and Ivti's. S. M Johnson and Spencer Jr, spenl'^ Saturday afternoon In Statesville, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Anderson and 'amlly of Cooleemee visited Mrs, Innle E, Anderson Sunday after noon. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomasvile ¡pent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J, M, Andereon and iimmy Neil visited relatives in Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Chas, Langhston, Miss Lu cille Johnson, and Miss Wyona Merrell spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Iva Anderson. Latta B, Ratledge and Miss Amy Ratledge have been 111 with flu. Dr. W. G. Speas, Mrs. L. A. Speas and Miss Bettie Shugart of Win ston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. A. A. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Anderson and Bobby Leo returned to their home In North Wilkesboro Saturday af- cr spending several days with re latives here. Mrs, Anna Mae Powell visited Mrs. Martha Barneycastle Sunday. Mrs, J. G. Anderson and Mrs. Nancy Glasscock of Center spent Monday afternoon with. Mrs. Wiley Anderson. Miss Tobitha Burgess spent the week end with her parents at Hamp- tonville. Mrs. A. R, Tomlinson, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of Mocksville and Miss Cary Anderson visited Mrs. W. N. Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Zollie Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, at Smith Grove. Mrs. rammer visited Mrs. A. L. Beck one day last week. Stokes to Pay Tuition 'Л/1 • I' !| •Itlil Fired with determination to gain a higher education, Marie Louise Meoks, 18-year-old honor student at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., is even willing to shovel coal for a higher education. She has Job of fir ing'furnace at the girl’s dormitory. !»j'.,] '■ Si E N J O Y HU. T H E P L E A S U R E T H E R E IS IN S M O K IN G - Let up_Light up a Camel CMMELS GIVE /ME TWO BIB THIN6S ^ I WANT IN A CISARErtE _ MIUWES*[ AND«OODkMCHRAVM. CAMEIS MAKE ; > SM0KIN3MEAN AUTT/MORETDMe.^ fro WAU< A MItE FOR A CAMEL' TOO/ W HEN the combination to a safe gets lost, Hiu'- old J. Wcidman 1* likely to get a calL His work as a lock smith isopenlnglocks by touch and sound. Often that's a long, weajrisome Job, and, as Harold says, "No task for a man with littery nerves." So he pauses now and then to let up—light up a mild, tasty Carnet He finds tliese recesses pleasut and refreshing. . S M O K E R S F /N D - Camels never jatigle the nerves GABLE’S A New Ready-to-Wear Store Lacated at 107 South Main St. Salisliury, N. C. Invites You To Inspect Their Complete Stock Of Clothing and Furnishings FOR MEN Ready-To-Wear and Accessories FOR LADIES Open ^ Charge Account At GABLE’S SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA “WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST" V M W W W J W W J W J W J W W J W J h N W J V J W J W V W J V MEN’S SHIRTS Wide assortment to match yoiir spring suit. 98c $1.49 MEN’S TIES You’ll like these new spring pattern^ 48c 98c W E ARE NOW UNPACKING THIS LOVELY NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE AS IT AR RIVES. SEE NEXT W EEK ’S PAPER FOR ANNOUNCEMENT. PARTICULARLY OF T O E ' LADIES READY TO WEAR. €. C. Sanford Sons Co. CHILEAN aoda ie the world’s only natural “ trat^ Its quick-aeting nitrogen helps every crop you grow. More than th at-iu natural blend of protective elements-boron, iodine, potasli; manganese, calcium, magnesium and others - helps offset any lack of these elements m your sod. Whenever, wherever you use nitrate be sure it is Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Use it year after year on aU yottt crops, and get the fuU advantage of its fertilizing and soil improving qualities. M /rttA r£ o rS o m — rTHE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER---- PHONE 7 l®@)( MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy tho Uncle Natchel ^ДК w w D x , ¿ w K n 'w i ; SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. REAVIS Pino—The Ladles of Pino and surrounding neighborhood gave Mrs, Theda Shelton ReavIs a mis cellaneous on Saturday. The host ess, Mrs. Aster Shelton and Mrs, George Laman, served delicious re freshments to 35 or 40 guest. Mr. and Airs. Travis Holden and little son, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lou Ward. John Piowe Rerebee and wife visited his grandmother Ivlrs. Lou Ward, Monday night. Grady Latham and family .spent Saturday in Winston-Salem to see their mother who is right sick with flu. Mss Sallle Prye Dull who is work ing in Kannapolis spent the week end with home folks. W ATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK For An IMPORTANT A N N O im T\- , DUKE P o w e r Company * t e [.1 ¥4 f iífí#0 i' lír. > t .V f ' í i s »■ íj' ,'0 ’. I' Page Four THE MOCKSVIELE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 3, 1939 ' THÍ; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina I ' !i!«■ЦГ :Vi m ÿif' Uti Л Îr;i.K i"' h H i ilii; íoí:4' O. C. McQUAGE ;....;........................................■--....Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—S3.00 Pci; Year Outeido oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C„ as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 18(9. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanlis, resolution notices. obituarle.s, etc., and will not acccpt anything less inan 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939 CREDIT BUREAU As a community grows larger there is an increasing demand for new organizations to perform a community function. One of these organizations is usually a chamber of commerce, merchants asociation or some similar group which promotes local growth and unifies local problems. In connection with an organization of this type some sort of an arrangement is made for exchange of credit information. In this week’s issue of The Enterprise you will notice the forination of an adjustment and credit bureau which has a representative membership throughout the county. A credit bureau performs in a large measure for the merchants the function which formerly each merchant undertook for him self. It aids citizens who—as all of us do as a matter of cofiveh- ience—are known to pay their bills and enables the merchant to extend, cheerful credit where it is desired. At the same time it protects the community against abuse of credit. If the merchant Is to stay in business he necessarily must sell his mer chandise at a reasonable profit and collect for it. Extensioit of credit is a privilege usually enjoyed by the seller ^ d buyer. It’s abuse leads to ill feeling, economic loss to the commimity and the recognized conclusion by all those experienced in the matter that “bad credit” is worse than “no credit". A GOOD ID EA There are none of the older generation in Davie who do not remember those days during the World War when the situation called for using pinto beans instead. of navy, doing without sugar, folding bandages, knitting èocks, making .patriotic speeches and buying Liberty Bonds. 'Sometimes We must be reminded of those days, however In Ohio there is a growing movement for refreshing the memory. Through the Council of Churches cities are having “Lest We Forget" luncheons where bèans and wartime bread is served to groups of citizens. This is followed by tatelligent discus sion of problems of today affecting world peace. Material nec essary for such a discussion is furnished. This is an effective means of furthering peace. A movement such as this will not die, surely when it is in the hearts of so many of that peace might reign. Good for Ohio and her “Lest We Forget” lim- cheons. LIVE TO 100 Records show that more old people live in the country. This Indicates the value of fresh air, light and spacp in which to turn around. The idèa that you live longer because someone else lived long in your family, may be true. You read \vhere certain centenarians have been orphans, been ill during youth, careless in eating, have smoked and even drank. .But usually these habits and conditions are altered after the age of fqrty; Animals live longer than their usual lifetime if fed extra rations of lime • and all the vitamins. MiUc supplies our lime, greens our vita mins and a word to the wise. It is found that poepje who-live to this ripe age of 100 years have a balanced nervous system. This means to keep your blood pressure down and take things as they come After all, do you want to live to be 100? Many a Davie fellow says ho for there are too many wrinkles that .accompany it. S IS HE HUMAN Haven’t you heard folks say, “Human nature never changes” fuid then turn right aroimd and talk about how much sorrier our youth is now than in the day§ before the automobile? But whatever your own personal opinion regarding the issue of hu man nature you must say it’s a sad state of affairs that we haven’t enough confidence left in our fellow man that we are surprised 'When a citizen makes an outstanding demonstrations of kind- :ness and applies to the Golden Rule in a business deal. The story goes about the man who owns a 37 1-2 mile stretch of railroad that is desired by the city of New York. He has ishocked officials by offering to sell his road to the city for what it cost him. The ■deal is for six himdred thousand, and not five to twenty million dollars which the city officials expected him to ask. This gene- rousity is almost imequaled and has left many b man speechless with shock. Is it a compliment to human nature that a’man who di^lays any unexpected generosity and no inçlination to bleed his fellows, is looked upon as usual and butstan.dlng? It may be true that the case is exceptional, but isn’t it rather pathetic that we have allowed ourselves to arrive at a placé where this case is out-of-the-way? None of us in Davie would have blamed the owner of the railroad for making a profit, we would have done likewise. But did we e^ect him to hold up the city for all he coulci get out of it? It isn’t much of a compliment to human nature. , RUSSIA AGAIN. We read recently that Russia is bearing down with adde'd firmness upon its workers, starting with a new series of rules which went into effect on February first. The more one reads of the working conditions in other nations the more we realize that our strike situations in many cases are childish. Folks who have traveled in these countries tell us of the hardships of the laboring classes. Any Russian worker, for instance, ap pearing twenty muiutes late for work, is fired. Since the government employs, when the government fires, where does the unemployed man hope to get new work? There has been transportation trouble in Moscow, If a worker can show by a card or note that he was delayed on a government car, he is excused. This sounds rather like school-days to us. Residents of Davie think this is hardly acceptable to a grown man. There have been overseers or bosses fired, due to a display of kindness. They have been too generous, and this is not to be tolerated in Russian shops.Piece work pay has been decreased by 14 per cent starting the first of 1939 because, “the salary and wages fund has been considerably over-spent and production raust be increased by 25 per cent before workers will be given a normal wage”. This calls for us to sing a few versese about “There is No Place,Like Horae” —with feeling! • im SOON BE TIME TO DIG! HamCHXHZHXHIHXHXHXHSHZMSHSHXHXHXHSHXHSHXHXHIHXHXHXHXH! I TODAY’S PARENT M ■ ' , X Ü - By ELLEN McLOUGHLIN x X SЙ Director, Childrens’ Institute н .«ХНХНХНЕНХМ ХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНХН H O W D O YOU PUNISH? Many parents are perplexed by situations arising out of the impulse to punish children for mlsbehavlpr. Punishments give us a form of power over children that can bo readily abu.séd. What someone wit tily called a "carriage of misjustiee” too’oftei;! occurs. A serious misdeed may be overlooked when Dad is In a good mood, while a mere triflng error calls forth parental wrath when he is cross or tired. Each case alone Is bad for the child, but both together give him a false sense of values and are highly confusing. Punishment is too often a kind of revenge against annoyances or grievances. Children are sometimes punished without understanding why, and they come to rather odd conclusions about the punlshnient. Your little girl may believe that'lier punishment or privation makes up for the misdeed—that the matter is adjusted thereby, and,that she can start all over again, relieved of the consequences by having taken the punishment. Sometimes a sort of barter system may be set up In the child's mind—shall she trade in the weekly movie for the counter-ad vantages of swimming In the river again? Another bad result of punishment is that it.pften makes the child dls-. like thè ¿imisher rather than the objectionable conduct. An Import ant part of the purpose ot punish ment is to help the child to under stand what is permissible and what Is riotj. Usually this can be done without, the punishment Itself. Cer tainly . whippings or other crude treatments of the kind do riot give him any practical’ information as to right and wrong. . , Before punishing It Is well to consider whether the misdeed Is justly a punishable one. Clearly, if we punish children for tempera mental disagreements or for harm less though embarrassing, breeches of etiquette or for mistakes of judg ment, or insufficient information, our ammunition will have', been used up when a real cause for pu nishment actually occurs... Children, as a matter of fact, llHe discipline especially when.they.can understand It. Often their Impulses are contradictory and such iimer conflicts make them want guidance. Discipline should be more tolerant and liberal. Treat the child with consideration for his feelings. If he Is concentrating on some activi ty, don’t expect Instant obedience. Put yourself in his place. It Is sur prising how many problems vfnish by this attitude. That, however, does not mean that the parent should be “soft”. He should be firm and consistent, but reasonable and kind. Keep your discipline impersonal so that the friendly relation between you and the children is never lost. Make clear the reason for the discipline. Don't punish for every little mis take. Explain the better way. Do not threaten-the child with ominous forebodings. When there is anything unpleasant to do, do it and get It over with. DIFFER ON DISCIPLINE' Mrs. T. F. H.: My husband and I have frequent differences of opin ion in matters of discipline. What do you recommend? • Generally, one parent is called upon to make the immediate deci sion in a case. Where the other feels this decision was unwise, the par ents should discuss It privately, not when the child is present. If a re versal appears desirable, explain It honestly to the child as based on the other parent’s reason. Sometimes a legitimate difference can be over come by a compromise. If there is a fundamental conflict, consult a de tached person who can. view the matter objectively. PETER PREACHES TO GENTILES HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for March 5 is Acts 10:1-40, the Golden Text beinR, Lsiah 45:22, “Look unto Me. and bo ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for I anv God, and there Is none else." B y NEWMAN CAMPBELL Griidually it has been dawning bn Peter that God intends the new re- iiKion of Jesus lo be preached to all men, not alone the Jews. In today’s lesson he has the lesson driven home very forcibly, and convinces his fellow disciples that henceforth they must preach to Gentiles. In Caesarea there lived a Eoman Cornelius. He was a very fine man who loved God and who was very charitable. One day, while Corne lius was at prayer he had a vision. An angel came to him and told him that God had blessed him because of his good works. He was told to send to Joppa for a man by name of Peter, whose surname was Simon. He would find him said the angel In the house of a tanner whose name was Simon, who lived in a house by the side of the sea. When the vision was gone Cor nelius sent for two of his servants and one soldier who was very de vout. He told them to go in all haste to Joppa and find Peter,,i^nd bring him to Cornelius house. ' f ^ ' In the meantime, Petei: U)o had been having a vision Peter had gone to the housetop to pray at a cer tain time as was his custom, and he became very hungry, and fell asleep and dreamed. In his dream he saw a vessel let ."down from heaven with all '‘manner of-live beasts in it. A. voice said, "Arlse^e- ter, slay and eat.” But Peter objec ted, saying'he never yet had eaten anything that was unclean.i-accord-‘ Ing to the Jewish law. Then the -vo ice said: "What God hath cleansed, that cal .tho,u not commbnl” ’ Peter was not at all sure wHat this vision meant but he awaken ed to find thre6 men were seeking him, and the voice that had spokonl to him about the food again spoke I and told him that he was to go \viti|| these men. So Peter went to tlioinl and they told him that Cornel iuJ had had a vision and had been com. I manded to come to Joppa for hlnj and he invited, them to stay with! liim. The next day all jouriioycd to| Caesarea to Cornelius houee. Cornélius told .Peter about hisi vision and how lie had been ioldl to send for Peter, and then Peter tic. I gan to realize what his own vi.sionl meant—that he was chosen to! preach to this Roman soldier ;inii| his household and friends. So Peter! told them about Jesus, how He liadl gone about doing good and preach-1 ing, and had been cniciflod and ri-l sen from the dead. And as he prca-i ched they were convinced and Peter | baptized thém and the Holy Ghost i fell on them even as It had on Peter | and the other disciples. But when some of his followers I heard about this, they were die. I pleased and censured Peter for llv-| Ing In the house and eating at ths I table with these Romans. Then I Peter told them about his housetop I vision and what It meant and howl the Holy Ghost fell on the Gentile!! and all were Impressed with what| Peter said and glorified God. • In the week’s readlng referenceljl again made to the stpry of the mani who fell among thieves and who! was aided by the Samaritans toi show that as Peter said, whcnl preaching to Corneliusv and hlsi friends. "Of a truth I.percleve that| God is no respector ,of persons." And further; "But In' every nn-l tlon,he-that foarest Him arid work-1 eth- rlghteousnesi is accepted withi Him.” I All thls'les.son refùtcs the clalrai of some that they or their natloni is superior b any other.-"Arc ml not God’s children, all”? as thel .hyiVin says. Arid should We not havel respect ahd ‘dear kindly ¿nd iiul spirit of friendship with all? If ve| truly are Christians we will do so. GRAB BAG ONE MINUTE TEST 1. Which Is the mother of a chick—the hen which lays the egg or ..the one that hatches It? ; 2. What is the difference between huckleberries and blueberries? > 3. Can horses sleep without lying down? WORDS OF WIDSOM Contentment is natural wealth, luxury Is artificial poverty.—Soc rates . • • — ®— HINTS ON ETIQUETTE A tiny child may be forgiven If he holds his mug, glass or cup in both small hands, but the aduU should hold iiis cup in one hand by its handle. — O — TODAY’S HOROSCOPE If you are today’s birthday child look for promotion in the coming year and the iulflllment of your wishes. Your business will enlarge and your plans prospeV. Tho child born today will be physically and mentally strong and resourceful. He or she will be reliable and business like, and will be lucky in the choice of an employer He or she will also make a happy and successful mar riage , and make progress all through life. ONE MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. The hen which lays the egg. 2. Huckleberries each contain ten large seeds or nutlets and are more acid than blueberries, which have many small seeds. 3. Yes. CHILD SUFFERS IF ADULT SICK By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. When an adult is physically 111 In the home of the growing child, the child suffers from the loss of cheer. Then he cannot enjoy the normal opportunities for family fun, com radeship and emotional security. A kind of pall hangs over him. How much greater Is his loss In these di rections when some adult of the family, especially a parent, is men tally 111. We can scarcely compre hend the heartaches to children Inr cldent to mental Illness of a loved one. These tragedies may be most severe when the mental sickness Is minld or while It Is developing without the rest of the family’s knowing what the trouble is. Beyond the age of 15; more are mentally ill than the number who are physically 111. On the average. In tlie United States, every other bed In our hospital Is occupied by a mental patient. According to the estimated of the National Commit tee for Mental Hygiene, à million children now In our public ¡schools will break dowii mentally 'iJdrlng their lifetime irorii one to two child ren per classroom. 1.5 AFFLICTED Before the Symposium on Mental Health by the . Section on Medical Science; at the recent meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which , as FACTOGRAPHS Meals for Japanese soldiers cost approximately nine cents per meal. They consist,of rice, and flqh. Over lOOiOOO,OCO 'bullets were made during • 1014-18, ' enougjti; to kill the entire warring population several times ovsr. — ® - More money, less work arid fewer calls for charity entertainments, are the demands of French'clowns who have organized a union for mutual protection and benefit. — a — Wild Horses have been known within the last 20 years to roam over lava beds, National Monu ment, Oregon. Many of the animals were corralled during the World War and sold to the British and French governments. \VIFE PRESERVERS— The meat of pecans may be remo ved whole If the entire nut is first cpvered with, boiling water, and al lowed to stand until cold befor'e be- ing cracked. , member (and fellow), I attended Jtj was reported by two eminent ex-i perts that ".some form of mentall disease Is present among 1.5 pctl cent of the population today, anil that sooner or later mental dlseasil will incapacitate, for a time, ap-l proxlmatoly ten per cent of the lo | tal population.” Dr. Warren Dunham shatterei! the superstition that mental illnc.'jl is a major cause of crime, “the facil that only one in 58 Insane per.socil was a criminal and only one in 7il criminals was Insane indicates tliail mental disorders and crime seidorJ go together.” Other data have bccrl published In recent years pointlii!| to a similar conclusion. LARGELY ATTENDED It Is significant that three dayi were devoted to this symposium osl mental health and that this secilGsl of the annual meeting-of the selen-L tlsts of America ' was by far thtj most largely attended section. f Furthermore the section on edu-l cation also devoted a roundtable t«| "Mental Health and Education,X and it was my privilege to set up| this program and serve as its chalr-l man. In another article I shall tcJ you about the discussion at thL'l roundtable which should be of grcat| Interest to parents and teachers. First Nurse; “The way that ne^S patient looked at me was most inf suiting.’ . . Second Nurse: “Why, did ht| stare?” ' First Nurse: “No, t ^ t ’s thil trouble, all he gave me was a casual! glance, after I spent a whole houij fixing up.” SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTI ., - nÎÏ * ' мвиЕ.-тлм^ C e *K <ул,5 xTíib , II, laos; PROPoSEP-fo т^АчРЕ. ENCíLANP WKH BA.1.00NS , io CARP-Y 3 , 0 0 0 HonsittuaoPS A «» -rUtlB. Friday, March 3, 1939 THl MQCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTEl^RISE Page Five Mrs. J. Frank Clement has been confined to her homo for several daj’s wiUi influenza. Charles Woodruff spent Friday night and Saturday in Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins. Miss Mildred Blackwood, ot Guil ford was. the week end guest of Misses Nell and Daisy, Holthouser. Mrs. W. A. ! Allison, Miss Willie Miller and Miss Sarah Gaither spent Monday n Charlotte shopping. Miss Helen Avett was the week end guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. M, Avett. J. K. Sheek left Sunday for Ma con, Ga. where he wlU spend a week on a business trip. Rev. M. G. Ervin and Rev. E. M. Avett spent Tuesday in Granite Quarry attending a meeting of the Methodist ministers In the Salis bury district. Mrs. Grady Ward who has been ill with influenza and pulrsiy for the past week. Is improving. Mrs. Dolt Holthouser of Whiston- Salem spent several days with re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmy, were guests of T. L. Koontz on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smithfleld were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mrs H. S. Williams, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Thomp son, has returned to her home In Concord. Miss Mary Sue Thompson of Roanoke, 'Va. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. She was accompanied home on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W . R._ Kester and children, Billy Ann and Craig, who were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Evangeline Wright spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper and children of Clemmons were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Miss Jane Bradley and George Kuykendall of Charlotte were din ner guests Sunday of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Lois Torrence spent the week end In Gastonia with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Torrence. Miss Patsy Clement spent Sun day In WinstonrSalem with her aunts. Misses Carrie and Bessie Miller and Mrs. Minnie Allison. Miss Garnett Robertson spent the week end In Leaksvllle with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole in Winston-Salem. Miss Charlotte Southerland has retturned from Knoxville, Tenn. where she visited friends. Miss Luclle Walker spent the week end In Graham with her par ents. Mrj3. Ryan McBride of Raeforc^, Mrs. Eliza Sheets and Mrs. R. B. Sheets, both of Lexbigton, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Jeff Caudeil and Miss Mae Caudeil were In Salisbury Monday shopping. Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albe marle spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.- Boone Stone-' street. Mrs. Henry Kelly Sr., Mrs. Henry Keijy Jr. and Mrs. Watts and.dau ghter, Frances all of Taylorsville, were guests Saturday of Mrs. Alice Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ingram of Concord .were week end guests of Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Raleigh is 'spending the. week with' her par ents, Mr. and Ш -s. A. T. Grant, Miss Delia Grant has returned from Rocklnghairi where she was the week end guest of Miss Mary Corpenlng. Miss Margaret Beil and Mrs. Kat ie Harris of Catawba spent the week end In Laurlnbuvg with Mrs. Maxle John. Mrs. Thomas Chaffin, who- has been 111 for several weeks, remains ill at her home. Miss Rebecca Foster has return ed to her work at' the Mocksvllle Hospital after an appendectomy at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in aalisbury. Miss Cordelia Pass left Sunday to resume her work as Instructor in tho schools in Jessup, Ga. Rev, J. H. Fulghum attended the pastor’s conference. In Spencer on Tuesday. ' ' Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum were in Salisbury on Wednesday shop7 ping.- , , , - ' D. L. Parduo, who.has been con- fined-to his homo for tho past seve ral days, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs, ft. M. Holthouser have returned from New York where they purchased spring mer chandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co, The attractive merchandise in all lines is now arriving and they will have their spring siiowlng short ly. ' Mrs. Speer Harding Is 111 at her home with Influenza. Miss Leona Graham spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone In King. Mrs. Homer Latham attended a district conference for statisticians In Dobson on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Hunt attended the Eastern Star Past Matrons night in Salisbury on Tuesday. Mrs. P. H. Mason spent Wednes day In Winston with her father, G. W. Wall of Wallburg, who is a pat ient at the Baptist Hospital there. J. F. Kurfees Jr., vice-president of the Kurfees Paint Co. in Louis ville, Ky. was the guest on Wednes day of Mr. anr Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Ethel Trivette Hostess Progressive Music Club The Progressive Music Club met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Trlvette on North Main Street. The following pro gram was presented: (a) A Little Journey, (b) A Little Song, Pre.sser, by Nancy Durham and Miss Stroud: “Gollywag’s First Waltz' Alcock, "March of the Brovv-nics", “Parade” by Ann Martin; “Air Louis XIII”, by Bobbie . Smith; "Heavenward March”, Kinklo, by Je.ssle tiibby Stroud; “Salute to the Colors,” Anthony, by Louise Cau- doll. The life of Robert Schumann was presented by five pupils. This was followed by* "Träumerei and Romanze” by Miss Stroud. Winners in the music contest were Jessie Libby Stroud, Edith Turner, and Janie Naylor. During the social hour, Chinese checkers were, played. Refresh ments were served to the following pupils: Ann Martin, Nancy Durham, Louise Caudeil, Christine Hendrlckß, Sarah 0. Smith, Ethel Trlvette, Ja nie Naylor, Edith Turner, Bobble Jean Smith, and Jessie Libby Stroud. Junior Girls Study Brazil Conifèrénce To''Be ' ’ Here Ohi March 5 v, - The Davie Divisòn of'the Soüth Yadkin Association .meeting will.be hold at the ' jviocksvllle Baptist church on Suntiay, March' 5, at 2:30 o’clock. An, interesting feature of the meeting will,' be the playette “Available Materials” whlcri will be given under the direction of Miss Mae Call, Superintendent of the Primary Department of the Asso-^ elation. Miss Call will be assisted in presenting the рЦу by Misses Annie Pearl Tatum, 'Violet Osborne, Annie Pearl Osborne, Elizabeth Hartley, Florence Correli, Nellie Correli, Laura Jane Correli and Edith Ball. Ail primary teachers in the association are urged to attend and see what can be done with the matehais we have available. Dramatic Club Gives Play On Friday morning, February 24, the dramatic club under the super vision of Miss McKee gave an In teresting dramatization of "Ac cording to Contract.” The cast of characters was as follows: Julia, Ruby Foster, Dick, Claude Cresson; and Joe, Worth Bowles. On, Thursday, March 2 the Sau- llno Players appeared at the Mocks vllle high school auditorium, arid presented “Ann of Green Gables” in the afternoon and "The Goose Hangs High,” a Pulitzer Prize Play at the evening periormance. ,Sau- llne Players are well known and had an excellent cast of ;characters. A largo crowd attended the plays. Wesley Class ' Holds Meeting The Ladles Wesley Class of the Methodist Sunday.,School met oji Monday evening at tlie home of Mrs. Maxle Pass with Mts. Speer Harding as joint Jiost6ss. , The pre sident, Mrs.. Roy Feezor, opened'.the meeting and ¡Mrs. M. G. Ervin gave the devotlbnals After the business session, the group enjoyed Chinese checkers. The hostesses served re freshments to Mesdames E. M. Avett, Joe Graham, B. I. Smith, P. G. Brown, M. G. Ervin, R. S. Proc tor, Roy Feezor, Ollle Stockton, Armand Daniel,- D. R. Strbiid, d! R. Hendricks,. C. H. Hendricks, Pren tice, Campbell and Mrs. Harley Graves. Mardi Gras Queen A 1039 debutante. Miss Charlotte Hardie is qüèen of this year’s Mardi Gras at New Gleans, La. The blonde glamor glrl ls the daughter of Mrs. Eben Hardie. , O. E. S. MEETS THURSDAY There will be a regular meeting of the Mocksvllle chapter O. E. S. No. 173 on Thursday at 7:30 o’clocic in the Masonic Hall. The Class of junior girls of the Methodist Sunday School met at the home of their teacher. Miss Mary Heltman on Monday after noon. The group worked on their scrap book on Brazil. Interesting selections from Una R. Smith’s “Neighbors South” were read by Miss Heltman. The hostess served refreshments to Jiüla James^ Vir ginia McCorkle, Nell Boger, Ann Grant, Ernestine Frost, Christine Hendricks, and Frances Stroud. Mrs, J. K. Sheek Tea Hostess Mrs. J. K. Sheek was hostess at a lovely informal tea at her home on Wednesday ifternoon. Japónica, forstyia, and Jonquils were artis tically arranged in the living rooms. An afternoon tea course was ser ved to Mesdames Jula Heltman, Walter Call, James Thompson, R. S. Proctor, and Misses Mary Heit- man, Martha Call, Ruth Booe, and Wlllle MUler. \га/ TODAY'S FASHION For early spring wear. By Vera AVinston Gloves have becpme an Integral part of the costume and some fash ionables invariably buy a pair of gloves for every outfit. Paris de signs marvelous gloves and sketch ed here are three models for early spring. , The first is a nice glove for sports wear. It is of natural pig skin, hand-sewn, and has a handy tiny change purse attached to the wrist. Next Is a white kid glove with a rolled edging of golden brown kid which termlr^ates In one stripe on the back, and a little bow. Rose-colored suede is at the bottom, fashioning a delicate glove marked by self-colored embroidery In styl ized flower motif at the end of each finger and at the border at'the wrist..... There is no more thrilling or thrifty way,.TO get your new spriog wardrobe', than . indiWdubJ^^^^^ ioning it from these new, lovely materials. Make your spring, ^irdrp.be . at , SAVINSSl Choose from our stock and be assured of the very latest in weave'*ahd pattern and bolprings. Rayon ^ Spun rayon in color and quality that is -the pick of the fabric mar- . ket I 49c values specially priced for this sale, yd. 34 ^ Taffeta Lovely, gay colors galore with a crisp, freshness that will swing into spring to fashion’s smartest love liness; 49c value, yd. Remnants Cotton prints- rayon, crepes and oth<ir new materials. Some dress lengths in the assort ment; 69c values. Choice 2 0 ^ Crepes Full range of the new spring solid (jolors in soft, lovely textures that are most in demand for spring; 69c values, yd. 3 4 ^ Satin Lots of the most lovely solid shades for a prominent place in the spring fashion parade. Light and dark tints ; 69c-to 79c values, yd. Remnants ,Spun rayon, crepes, taffetas, satins and other lovely weaves. Practical lengths for ■nany uses. Regular 79c val- '28. Choice Store Near Plant N. C. Finishing Co. YADKIN South of River On Highway No. 2 9 ..... / îli.1 5'î'iv 'f : Clh'- 1 3, il 'Í 1 iirГ ’ I n • i I'' , 1 fi P l t i l Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 3, 1939 Prefers America to Fortune "I’d rather be^a mill worker here tha n King of Italy, said Frank Rusotl, tniii worker, of Kalamazoo,- Mich., as he clasped flag to his breast. He tenounced an Italian fortune rather than forfeit citizenship. To Inherit iather’s estate he would have to live in Castel Mona, Italy. 1Не ш :е н Good cooks, they tell us are born, not made. Be that as it may, the good cook is the one with a flair for taking the simple, ordinary foods and lifting them from the rank of the common place to the realm of tho unvsual. And often she accomplishes this>i^th such simple, ordinary tWngs bb chili sauce, cat sup, and Worcestershire sauce. She \is<s onion salt or gaxlic or Juice vitb a Icno^ing h ^d. And what a time saver it is Uiese strong flavored seaspjiilngs In their con venient glieiss containers . always ready at hand on her pantry shelf. Barbecued spare-ribs will always receive the vote of the man of the house and he is sure to vote twice for these stuffed spare ribs with the tangy flavor of barbecue sauce. S’TITFFED SPARERIBS NO. 1 1 cup finely chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups soft stale bread cubcs 1 teaspoon salt tespoon apeperpAwlllf higpNm teaspoon pepper teaspoon rubbed sage 2 half-sheets sparerlbs, iy~ lbs. 2-3 cups chili sauce IV i cups boiling water Dash of tabasco Saute onions In butter until Ughgtly browned. Add bread, salt, pepper, and sage, tossing lightly with a fork until blended. Place over one sheet of sparerlbs, cover ^ t h second sheet and tie securely or fasten with skewers. Place in roaster or casserole and bake, un covered, In hot oven (450 F.) 20 minutes or until ribs are crisp and brown. Mix together chill sauce, water and tabfisco, and pour around ribs. Bake covered, in mo derate oven (375 P.) 1 hour longer. If necessary add more water during the baking period. Serve 6. Caper and pickles give distinc tion to the stuffing used in the next recipe. Chill $auce and tabasco make savorj the liquid In which sparerlbs are cooked. STUFFED SPARERIBS NO. 2 1 cup finely chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups soft bread crumbs V2 cup chopped dill pickles 1 tablespoon chopped capers 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 half-sheets sparerlbs 2-3 cup chill sauce XVi cups water Dash of tabasco Saute oftions In butler until lightly browned. Add bread, plck- tle securely or fasten with skewers, ing lightly with a fork until blen ded. Place over one sheet of spare- ribs, cover with second sheet arid tie securely or fasten with akewers. Place in roaster or casserole and bake uncovered in oven (450 P.) 20 minutes, or until ribs are crisp and brown. Mix together chill sauce, water and tabasco, and pour around the ribs. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) 1 hour longer. If nec- cessary add more water during the baking period. Serve 6. Here is a recipe which is a varia tion of that classic combination sparerlbs and sauerkraut, given added zest with chill sauce and Worcestershire saucc. STUFFED SI>ARERIBS NO. 3 >/2 cup chopped celery 1 cup finely chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup sauerkraut 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1-4 teaspoon curry 2 haif-sheets sparerlbs 2-3 cups chili sauce m cups water Saute cclcry and onion in butter until lightly browned. Add rice, sauerkraut, salt, pepper, Worcester shire sauce and curry, and mix thoroughly. Place in roaster or cass erole and bake uncovered In oven (450 P.) 20 minutes, or until ribs are crisp and brown. Combine chili sauce and water and pour around ribs. Bake covered, In moderate oven (375 P.) 1 hour longer. If nec- cessary, add more water during the baking period. Serve 6. BiltiotM for Arms Declaring England had reached a scale of armaments production never before touched by that nation Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, moved a resolution In parliament Increasing the govern ment’s borrowing powers for de fense to fou^ billion dollars. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! HUBERT BIVINS INJURES HAND Liberty—Rev. W. G. Ervin filled his regular appointment at Liberty M. E. Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutterow of Kannapolis were the week end guests at the former’s brothers. Mi-, and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville were the week end guests at the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and son Ollin of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimmer the past Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and little son, Bobble Ray, are spending this week with relatives in Kannapolis. Hubert Bivins had the misfortune to get his hand, painfully hurt while at work in the Cooleemee Cot ton Mill. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and little son, Billie Gray, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jarvis at Advance the last week. Mrs. Osher Presnell and family have moved from Greensboro to our community. Freddie, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call is very sick. NUMBER OF CANA FOLKS HAVE FLU Cana—Rev. G. D. Renegar will fill his regular appointment at Ea tons Sunday night. Grady Lewis, small son of Mr. Mrs. Will Beck Is lU with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. George Layman .spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger. Miss Margaret Collette has been in with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink. Mr. and Mi'S. Grover Latham and Lewis Latham of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie and family and C. M. Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham. Roy Edwards has been on the sick list with flu. Mrs. Paul Harp spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Will Beck. J. E. Tutterow is spending a few days with Paul Harp. Miss Lillian Harp of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Harp. Miss Sadie Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie who had the msfortune of getting her leg burned very badly is getting along nicely. She Is Threatened Threatened In phoned kidnap mes sage, Patricia Taurog, 6, daughter of Norma Taurog, Hollywood film director is closely guarded. TUTTEROW-JONES RITES ARE HELD Center—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker spent Sunday in Mt. Airy. Miss Edna Tutterow became the bride of James Henry Jones Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest. Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Em ma Baraneycastle. Ellzah R. Barneycastle is sick with a stomach ailment. He is 85. CARTERS HAVE WEEK’S VISITORS Mocks Church—Rev. P. L. Smith, filled his appointment here Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Henry Wiggins of Roaring Gap spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Miss Ruth Joiies’ Mrs. W. R. Car ter, Glenn'-Jories and Roy Carter vi sited Clyde Jones who Is a patient In Baptist Hospital. Mrs. M. R. Jones, and Miss Mil dred Jones spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. George Myers Is right sick with flu. MRS. SMITH TO BE SOCIETY HOSTESS Smith Grove—Mrs. J. A. Smith, will be hostess to the Ladles Aid on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, for the month of March meeting The Phllathea cnass meeting will be held with Mrs. Dan Smith on Thursday evening March 9, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regu lar appointment here Sunday. The attendance for church and Sunday school has been very small since the epidemic of measles started here. Miss Sallle Allen of Cooleemee Is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Smith this week. Mrs. Robertson of near Bixby vi sited the family of her son, Toft Robertson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and fam ily visited the latter’s sister Mrs. William Armsworthy Sunday. Miss Lillian Williams, who holds a position at Winston-Salem, spent SA U rs SALLIES the week, end with her .sister Miss Hattie Williams. Mrs. H. L. Allen spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen, going especi ally to nurse their children who have been sick with measles. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith made a trip to High Point last Friday. BETTER FARMING "Fifteen year.? ago, 41 carloads of hay were shipped into our commu nity at Wake Forest; last year only one car was shipped here,” said E. S. Fort of Wake Forest, route 2, in commenting on the better farming practices followed as a result of ex tension work. firop/ YOURÊ DRIVING ME CRAZY J 1 LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE A GOOD ЛМЕ >-klN;’D 'O F .MOTHER ARE YOU Do you "fly all to pieces” when the children are noisy, or ■when the vegetables bum, or when the jelly won’t “jell?” Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. ' If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerves «re overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Norvouj Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about Dll MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he ■tarted clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two forms—^Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Uquld Nervine, Large Bottle «1.00-SmaU BotUe 25« EiTerveKent Tablets, Large Package 1S<—Small Package SS< ERVIN < people WlU adm it they're u p tn titio m but t h « t a r due reg u d to the K ipentltiont to be « 1 'h e B le n d e . THE OLD HOME TOWN и > 0»N*By STANLEY TWCT FLAP-EAReP НОМТ/Л}й CAP UNCl-e TOWSr <КУТ F=OR ■»STM BUÍTHOíkV V/IM..BK THE OEA-m OP '< E T — SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PETER PREACHES TO GENTILES By Alfred J. Buescher Cornélius, the centurion sces in a vision an angei who tells hlm to send mon to Joppa and call Si mon Peter, and Peter will tell him whata lie must do. A vision also appears to Peter and a spirit tells liim that three men arc seeking him, and that he shall go with them, for 'thpy are sent of God. Peter goes to Cornelius Ikuusc, and incurs the censure of some of the Jewish diciples, who think he sliouid not' cat Avith such as are not of the Jewish race. But Peter defends himself and re veals that he has baptized Corne lius and the Holy Ghost has des cended upon him. (Golden Text —Isaih 45:22.) Friday, March 3, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven TOO MUCH IN LOVE” by JAMES ASW’ELL SYNOPSIS .. Annabella Lord, vivacious South ern beauty threatens to break her engagement’to Robert Starr, as sistant professor at Lawton Uni versity and a Yankee, because of his extreme jealousy of the many boy friends who were always on hand at the hospitable Lord residence. CHAPTER TW O— • laid Catullus, somewhat reluctantly i problem. I Twenty minutes later, mounting the mottled steps of Bellwether Hall through thé eight-thirty bells gong- ing like bronze kite.? In the sunshine Bob had to laugh. Fighting the Ci vil War over again! It was amazing how childish the whole discussion with Annabelle had been. It was amazing how every argument with her lapsed Immediately Into the ver bal tongue-poklngs and choked an gers of childhood. As he took his chair behind the rather magisterial desk, and look out at the sea of de tached faces of young men who ■were probably totally unprepared, he felt a gush of clear, cold, irresist ible logic; Annabelle was a willful spoiled child, and that was one rea son why he loved her. But he shouldn’t let her make a kid out of him too. Jealous! There was a qua lity In her which called his boyhood back relentlessly. Flipping the pages of "Psychology a Study of Mental Life," by Robett S. Woodworth, Bob reflected that the more an emotion Is Indulged, the more facile becomes its evoca tion, and the more prone the indi vidual to justify it In his own sub conscious. He must not let these primitive Inipulses rule a situation in whch he was to retan his adult mastery. One baby—one volatile, -wistful, gorgeous infant of a wife— Avas enough for the outset of any marriage. Jealousy—and of those -upstart puppies who hung around the Lord house like flies around honey I It was absurd. He concen trated on his students a sudden aimed clarity which boded 111 for liO nhy Winners, president of the sophomore class and a friend of Annabelle’s upon whom he prompt ly called; but even as he conducted his inquisition on Lonny, he was ■wondering idly whether Mr. Wood- worth hed ever been jealous and ■what textbooks aside he had done about It. . That night as he approached Annabelle’s out of the warm green darkness of Ludlow Lane the big house seemed positively to. romp ■with merriment. Lights blazed everywhere; a fan of yellow—of yellow mellow voices and yellow mellow light—spread out over the screen of the back porch from the kitchen door. There seemed to him then to be a dark callous- lillarlty In the heart of Drumgodden. In Annabelle’s heart he recognized painfully too. Something lush and hostile to him, and strange. He knew there was crowd In the kit chen. He had started In that way but he retraced his steps and enter ed by the front door. Professor Lord who had red cheeks, a monstrous frame and faintly ' resembled.-Hlndenburg, sat reading Catullus for relaxation un der the flowerd palor table-lamp. He seemed strong and old and wise to Bob who heard V^nnabelle’s lazy laughter as he walked through the open doorway. “Professor Lord.” "Oh, hello, Mr. Starr." He re moved his glasses after a slight en tanglement because he could not see face-down over a knee. He disliked being Interrupted. Yet he had the patient benignity of a kennel mas ter who must suffer the constant frolicking of his charges. "It’s about Annabelle, sir.” "Why, suh, I believe we went Into that matter Just the other night,” he drawled. Bob was afraid he hadn’t got his mind off Catullus yet "Marry her, suh marry her, I say and be happy If you can.” He prepared to continue his read ing. "I knov/,” Bob ventured desper ately, “and I thank you for your blessing can make her happy Frankly, X don’t approve of Anna belle’s continuing to encourage these young men after we are en gaged. She sees notliing wrong in it. Listen, sir, the kitchen’s full of boys now. I—I wanted to ask your Mr. Starr, let me tell you some thing about Annabelle. If you take this to heart, it will save you much unnecessary”—a grizzled eyebrow quirked Into a smile—punishment.” He moved several paces and took a new stance as the crash of what might have been crockery breaking was echoed In laughter from the kitchen. “Remember this one thing about my daughter, and with It in mind there should be no slightest obstacle to your complete and con tinued happiness together. Remem ber that Annabelle always tells the truth. I cannot overestimate how important that is.” Something in what the old man said struck a faint spark of hope in Bob’s lieart, but his ears were at tuned to the sounds from the kit chen. For one thing, Professor Lord made him feel so callow that he re- T H E S E W A M T л т 's. fo r w hat YOB 1УДМТ FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks ville, Hardware Co. tf. 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 of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-l8-tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf FOR SALE—$180 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf FOR SALE—3000 ibs. of re-cIeancd icspcdcza seed at 4 cents per lb. At J. T. Angell’s Store. SEE US— for baled straw and baled iespedeza hay C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It FOR SALE—New American Educa tion Encyclopedia. Regular price $50. Will sell for $24 cash. Tele phone 100 or see booics at office of county superintendent. 2-23-2f 'Xemember that Annabelle alwajia tella tlie uuth,” said Professor Lord. advice about what to do. "What to do?" Professor Lord frowned prodigiously. “Why suh, chase the rascals home and claim the entire attention of your finan- cee. What to do! Why, at your age I’d have caned the entire student body of Lawton if they interfered with my courtship.” "Yes sir,” Bob said, , harassed; “but you see, if I did that Ana- belle would never see me again. She says she will never see me again if I show any sort of—well call It jealousy If you like?” "Call It jealousy! Thunder, man it is jealousy. But if Annabelle said that she means it.” He paused and considered, giving his full attention to the problem for the first time. “I’m sorry you have that trait,” he decided finaly. "My daughter is an extremely gregarious girl. She thri ves on company, which is only healthy in the young. It is possible that this Jealousy of yours verges on the morbid?” He did not wait for a reply. “Then you must conquer It. There Is no place for jealousy of a pure woman In the mind of an ad ult man, which I have every reason to credit you with being, despite the temporary Infantllsm of—shall we say?—a romantic - attachment.” Professor Lord arose nol; without form manner. He clearly was stl- conslderation for the Infirmities of hs age, and commenced to take the situation in hand with his best plat- at any distance with them on, and mulated, even exhilarated, by the gretted having asked his advice. This family swept him back into the undergraduate Juneiviia of four re mote years ago. Now he was an as sistant professor of psychology at Lawton. An assistant professor of psychology, and for no good reason he had tumbled headlong into a situation to be expected of high school children! Annabelle did this to him, and her father was subtly helping it along, treating him like a child and making him like one “Of course,” Bob said anxious now for the discussion to end. “I’d never have suspected otherwise.” “Umph!” umphed Professor Lord. ■But remember what I say: Anna belle always tells the truth. That is why I give her free rein. Do you suppose that I could look with equanimity, suh, upon her Irregu lar hours her gadding about with Tom, Dick and Harry, unless I had Implicit belleft hi her veracity? Not on your life, suh n a college town. But the habit of truthfulness Is ex tremely comforting when observed by parents and husbands alike are you aware, suh, that I lived In a college town with a beautiful wife for going on twenty-five years, with out a single misgiving? Mrs. Lord had a passion for truth which her daughter happily shares. She never lied; and she never made a threat which she was not prepared to car ry out." NOTICE OP 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 |n 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 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 Countv. 2-16-4t.DATE OP SALE: March 20, 1939 Terms of Sale: CASH This Feb. 13, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner GIRLS! Own your own business. Earn 575 to $100 per week. Have others earing for you. Yes, it is the beauty business. EVERY WOMAN YOUR CUSTOMER. Today, while you think of it, write and find out how you can acquire the profession. Open your own shop. We train you, furnish your own shop with a small payment. We help you to succeed. New classes forming now. —Con tinental College of Beauty Culture, High Point, N. C, 2-23-4t WANTED—To trade Washing JVIa- chlne for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer." Mocksville, 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 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 estat(iK)f 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, 2-2-39-6t T. I. Caudell, Administrator', of Lula Carson.B. C. Brock, Administrator. To be Continued next week \ № p * W a U Street A newcomer in Wall Street, Robert R. Young, who bought control of the Van Swerlngens’ Alleghany Corporation a few years ago, has ■won a ■victory against Morgan hi- terests. He has compeUed the Cincinnati Union Terminal Com pany, controlled by several large railroads to ask for bids on a re financing project Instead of per- mltthig the,bonds to go to a Mor gan syndicate without bids. With a radio ownership of 69 per cent farm families trail city cou sins by 13 per cent but farmers listen more, a recent survey of 14,- 000 rural families revealed. GOOD RESULTS ON COTTON TESTS A. D. Stuart, State College seed specialist and secretary of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association, says germination tests on the first samples of certified cot ton seed received' are unusually good. Although certain sections of the State have poor seed due to rainy weather and excessive weevil dam age last year, reports from 38 growers of certified cotton seed, re presenting 18,740 bushels, now an average germination of 88 percent, Stuart reported. The N. C. Crop Improvement Association requires that cotton seed show at least 80 percent germination, in addition to passing certain field tests, before it can be certifled as pure. The seed specialist said the Mexi can variety represented In the 38 tests average 89 percent germina tion. the Farm Relief strains 89 per cent, and the Coker 100 strains 87 percent. The wilt resistant varie ties, Dixie Triumph and ClevewUt, average 90 percent. "These results are very encouraging as bur germi nation tests for the past few years have been rather low,” Stuart de clared. There are available approximate ly 65,000 bushels of certified cot ton seed In North Carolhia. “AU farmers who are In doubt about the quality of their own planthig seed are urged to use known origin, adapted varieties of recognized quality,” Stuart said. /'Good seed usualy cost more than inferior seed on the price tag, but not Inside the bag. Fay the price and plant good seed. Good seed. In return will help you pay the price.” Stuart.also announced that the Crop Improvement Association’s new Seed Certification and list of Certified Seed Growers is available for free distribution upon ■ request to him at State College, Raleigh. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICET. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, Dec. plaintiff. AgainstAdam Carson, Janies Henry Cowan. Adam Lincoln Carson, and Add!'' Audrie Carson.The doffiidants, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Auciric C.irso:; above iir.,’vtod will take notice tha- an action entitled an above ,’:as Vjoe: commcnc'jd in the Superior Cour of Davie County to roll land for a.s sots to pay debts, the land sltuatn. In Jerusalem Township, in salt county to and the said defendant- will further take notice that he is required to appear 30 days from date of tills summons at the court house of said county in Mocksvllle N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action,'or the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demanded said complaint.This 28th day of February, 1939.C. B. Hoover,Clerk of Superior Court. 3-3-6t. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Pitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107^2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. NEW BERN Newest of horticultural contribu tions to growers In Minnesota Is a creamy white string bean deve loped by T. M. Currence of the Hor ticultural department at the Uni versity farm. MORE PIGS Farmers cooperating to conduct the five-county livestock market at New Bern last week shipped 423 hogs weighing 59,8686 pounds for which the owners were paid over $5,000. This money scattered among the adjacent farm owners is sup plying needed cash at this season, reports county agent L. G. Matthls. ECKER*S, Inlc. CREDIT JEW ELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERM S Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winstoii-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” SARTIN'S CLEANING DYEING & UUNDERING Pick up Mon. —Wed. A. M. Deliver Wed. —Frl. P. M. Gray Sheets, local agent phone 13-F-13. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE— THANK YOU! SIdmg ^Refugee* COTTON MIDDLES Crimson clover seeded In cotton middles during the first of last Sep tember is now being used to graze pigs by W . W. Graves of 'Wilson county. When the clover has been grazed down. Mr. Graves will shift the animals to a wheat field seeded for the purpose. He also has a tliree acre field of Italian rye grass which Is: supporting two cows regu larly and one horse for a part of the time. Chatham county farmers have the largest amount of good clean homegrown Korean and Kobe les- pedeza seed that they have ever harvested and many are now seed ing oi preparing to seed the lespe- deza on small grain. hi . In the United State.? for permanent residence, Hannes Schnelde., Idol of skiing enthusiasts, allegedly a refu gee from his native Austria, Is pic tured with his son, Herbert, on ar rival In New York. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE ! Will you please voluntarily buy your Town Auto Liceniic. Most of the car owners have al ready bought. After Feb. wc 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 • 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. 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. Mocksville, N. C. PRINIG CO SALÍSBURY. N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. '*Prihting '^Lithographing ■"Typewriters *Complete Office Supplies. * Phone 532 Salisbnry, N. C. W W W V ^A A W W W A /W W W W W U V M NOTICE FARMERS We have installed a new machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleaned and graded will give you better stands. Bring us your seed. We handle all kinds of feeds, including the fam ed PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 ñ- pi ■î:Î ■?« i- V ¡n Л i i i iií ^ l.:í lííJ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 3, 1939 BACK FROM MINORS - By Jack Sords WM. ' '*^Смши., fORMëlZ. АМй?1САа) LeAôUÊ liMPifée-.де RenjRAis iMis Sprimô as a ma-ííoaJau l^Aôüe ARerrefî Ap-rgR Sgv/6M 'ÎBARS iM -me aaimors Смти. и/Asm VoOfOâest ü/HPiRB IM-IH& AMBKlCAiJ ЬбАбОеHeAWoewsoeeüfw"ci = COmiCHT. H39. KINC rtATURtS SVNOICAtt I"; Baronet at 5 SOCIETY Ruby Daniels and J. V. Frye Married Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Ruby Rebecca Daniels and ■ James Vernon Fryé which took ; place on Sun day, Febru^ 19, in Halifax, Va. at the home of Rev. Ralph Bell'wood, pastor of the Baptist church, who performed the ceremony. The bride wore a black and •white dress with wine accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. Both Mr. and Mrs. Frye attend ed the Mocksvile high school. Mr. Frye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I j. Frye, and Is connected with the Ervin Mills in Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniels. , The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Natural Bridge and Lexington, Va. They aré at home with the groom’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. li. Frye. Mrs. Ray Deese Club Hostess Cana—Mrs. Ray Deese was host ess to the members of the Friendly Book Club at her home on Tues day afternoon. Miss Nell James re viewed the life of Dr. Harrison and his practice among the Arabs. Miss Joy Tatum, a missionary from Shanghai, exhibited some interest ing souvenirs she had-brought home from China. After the exchange of books. ' 'The hostess ’ served re- Ireshments. She ■ _ was, assisted in entertalnihf by :Mrs. •Jphp ilarding. ^8,000,000 Widow This charming young man Is Sir Andrew Ashton Waller Hills a ba ronet at five. Death robbed his fat her of , the title that would have been bestowed on him by the king in last New Year’s honours list, so the king created flve-ycar-old An drew a baronet LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday School, 9:45, P. J. John son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subject, “The Power ot Non-Es sentials”. Epwortn ' ijeague: 0:15, Robert McCorkle president. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services 11 A. M. Rev W. C. Cooper Subject, "Prayer Life of Christ.” Christian Endeavor: 0:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, Superintendent. Services 11 a. m. Subject, "Giving Our Best To The Master”. B. T. u. 6:00. Intermediate and Juniors. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. SANFORD MASSEY BIRTHDAY DINNER (Rcccivca too 1.110 for last week.) Mocksvilie, Route 3 — Rev. Mc- Cubins filled tho pulpit tit Blxby Sunday nipht r.nd preached a won derful sermon, taking his text from 55th chapter of Islah and the 0th verse. Mrs. G. A. Chaplin Is very sick. Mrs. Rom Cornatzer who has been sick for some time Is better. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barney who fell from a house sonie time ago and broke his shoulder, Is able to be out again. Edith Gray and Iris Hall Massey are confined to their room with flu. Mrs. G. S. Robertson Is confined to her room with Illness. Mrs. Louie Beal who has been sick at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bill Ransom, returned to her home last week. The children of- Mr. and Mrs. ^anford Massey gathered at their home on Sunday, Feb. 12, and load ed the table with many good eats In honor of Mrs. Massey’s birthday. The Woman’s Auxiliary met at the church Wednesday at 2 o’clock. The scripture lesson was read by the president, Mrs. N. C. Potts. Rev. Mr. Foster led in prayer. After the reports and business were finished, Mr. Foster made a splendid talk on Foreign Missions. Mrs. Sanford Massey closed the meeting with prayer. Rev. Mr. Fleming will hold a ste ward revival beginning Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the Blxby church. Everyone Is welcomed. The next Auxiliary meeting will be at the church March 10. Every member Is asked to be there as new officers will be elected at this time. In her first picture since she was awarded $8,000,000 from the estate of her husband, Daniel G. Dodge, the automobile heir, Mrs. Annie Laurlne Dodge appears startled by the camera In this photo from De troit. Dodge was drowned while honeymooning last Sept. with his bride, a former telephone operator at Gore Bay, Ont. Miss Heitman Honors Mrs. Walter Can Miss Mary Heitman entertained on February 17 at her home In hon or of Mrs. Walter Call of Wilson, who is visiting Mrs. J. H. Thompson and'Miss Martha Call. Taibles, for Chinese checkers were arranged In the living room which , was gay with jonquils, and narcissus. Miss Heitman presented Mrs. Call with a gift. She was assisted In entertain ing by her mother, Mrs. Julia Heit man. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Walter Call, James Thompson, S. M. Call, E. M. Avett, C. L. Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, kins, F. N. Shearouse, C. G. Wood ruff, Knox Johnstone, J. K. Sheek, J. H. Fulghum, C. N. Christian, Lee Morrow, Б. M. Avett, Milton Call, W. M. Pennington, R. S. Proctor and Misses Mary Heitman and Sarah Gaither. In the evening, supper featuring George Washington’s birthday In the decorations and the menu was served to Mesdames Grant, Daniels, Roy F.eezor, Gaitheir Sanford, John Sanford, J. J. Lairew, Claud Horn, W : C. Cooper, P. G. Brown, Fletcher Click, C., F. Meroney Jr., M. G. Er vin, J. P. Legrand, E. W. Crow, W. F. Robinson, O. C. McQuage and ■Misses Ruth Booe and Wlllle Miller. Church Circles METHODIST Circle 1 with Miss Martha Call hostess, Monday 7:30 o’clock. Circle 2 in the Ladies Parlor at the church, Monday 3 o’clock. Circle 3 with Mrs. B. I. Smith, Mrs. Rena Sheek johit hostess, Mon day 3 o’clock. Circle 4 with Misses Jane and Mary McGuire, hostesses, Tuesday 7:30 o’clock. BAPTIST Grace Clifford with Mrs. C. R. Horn hostess, Monday 3 o’clock. Business Women with Miss Haz el Turner hostess, Tuesday 7:30 o’clock. PRESBYT^IAN Circle'!' with Mrs. S. S. Short hostess, Monday 3 o’clock. Circle 2 with Miss Wlllle Miller hostess, Monday 3 o’clock. Circle 3 with Miss Helen Holt houser, Monday 7:30. STAR WHEEL CHAIR SET A Fovarlte—the star wheel design Is used now In a crocheted chair set. Admired for Its dainty, symmetrical beauty, it will be charming on almost any chair. Make It In lovely pastels,- and use tatting cotton. Directions may be obtained by sendlrig a stamped, self addressed enve lop, ENCLOSING THIS to THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Specify Chair Set No. 7105. RENAGARS VISIT IN FERABEE HOME (Received too late for last week.) Nestor — Miss Virginia Morrison of Greensboro is visiting Miss Ma mie Roberts and Mrs. Nan Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferabee and John Roe Ferabee visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy Martin of East Bend re- rently. Mr. and Mrs, I. O. Roberts had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ^ a n Lakey and Laden Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey all of Farm- county and Doak Finch of Davidson county, 14,000 each; and Gearge A. Holderness of Edgecombe. 12,000. Blood Donor Birthday .Dinner, For Mrs. S. A. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodruff gave a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Woodruff’s mother, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, who was 86 years old on Monday February 27 Mrs. Woodruff was born and reared In. Mocksvllle. She has been an active Presbyterian all her life and only recently has she been forced to join the Home Department of the church mission ary society. Mrs, Woodruff is in ex cellent health, enjoys reading, and continues with her hobby of cro- E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, R. S. cheting, which is a work of art. She Proctor, and Misses Ruth Booe, and Martha Call. Series Of Parties For Mrs. Call Miss Martha Call and Mrs. James Thompson entertained last week W'ith a series of parties on Thursday afternoon and evening complimen ting Mrs. Walter Call of Wilson, who Is their guest lor several weeks. In the living room.s, tables for Chi nese checkers were arranged, were gay with bowls of spring flowers. Mrs. S. M. Call assisted Mrs. Thompson and Mi.ss Call In rece- Iving and entertaining the guests. In tiie afternoon, refreshments carrying out the George Washing ton motif were served to Mesdames A. T. Grant, Ollle Stockton, J. A. J)anlcl, Armand Daniel, W . R. WU- was the former Janie Gaither, the daughter of Ephrlan and Sarah Gaither. She has two children: Charlie of Mocksvllle and Hall of Gadsden, Alamaba, and one bro ther, iE. L. Gaither, prominent lo cal attorney, eight grand-children and 2 great-grand-chlldren. Mrs. Woodruff received many gifts and visits from relatives and friends. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley of route 2 announce the birth of a son on February 24 at their home. Ml', and Mrs. Frank Sain of route 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Lodena Ann, on February 28 at their home. Mr. and Airs. Henry Tutterow of route l. annpunco : the, birth of a daughter, Harriet Ruth, on Febru ary 20 at the Mocksvllle HoipltiU. TREES SUPPLIED TO REFOREST Farmers who wish to reclaim acres of depleted land may obtain forest tree se6dUngs at a nominal cost through their county farm agents, according to an announcement by R. W. Braeber, forester of the State College Extension Service. These Trees are being furnished by the tate forest nursery, operated by the North Carolina Department of Con servation and Development. Longleaf, loblolly and shortleaf pines black loust, cypress, yellow poplar and red cedar trees are available at a cost of $2 per thou sand at the nursery,' or $2.25 per thousand delivered by parcel post or express. Black walnut seedlings cost $10 per thousand at the nur sery. County agents have order blanks and are prepared to assist farmers hi selecting the best species of trees for their particular land. Graeber reported that to date or ders have been placed through his office for 432,667 tree seedlings for 158 Piedmont and Coastal Plain farmers. These include farmers in typical cotton and tobacco counties where reforestration is most needed following constant croppinfj. Twenty-eight farmers in 20 coun ties are planting 5,000 or more trees each, with the largest order being placed by Adam Lockhart of Anson county, for 36,000 trees. Turner Whitehead, manager of the R. B. ,Douglas FaopHi 'ji.HaUfax county is a clo^/: flcicond 30,000 trees. Oiher large orders ca^Sje ft’om: W. a. Clark, Jr., of Edgecom^ county, 20,000; J. A. Bell of yiAklanbunr ington. Mr. and Mrs. Flora Ferabee of near Center visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferabee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee had as their guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Renagar of near Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harp visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp Sunday. When Jerry Doran, 3. of Kansas City, Mo., gave blood for his brother and sister, who showed symptoms of sleeping sickness, he Is beUeved to have set a record as youngest blood donor in U. S. He recently re covered from a similar ailment. MRS. R. C. BROWN HAS BIRTHDAY (Rccelvcd too late for last week.) Farmington — Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Gray Horne and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Win ston-Salem were the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. John son. Mrs. r ; C. Brown entertained at dinner on Saturday In honor of her niece, Mrs. Nell Lashley’s bh'thday. The occasion also marked Mrs. Brown’s birthday. The guest spent part of the day In quilting. A de licious three course dinner was ser ved to the following guests: Mes dames Belle Clhigman, William Schoites, Josephine Rothrock, Set tle Vaugh Loyd and Nell Lashley of Winston-Salem. Mesdames Mag Hartman, M. B. Brock, F. H. Bahn son, J. F. Johnson, J. W. Vestal. L. F.^Brock, C. C. Williams, E. C. James and Misses Kate Vestal and Margaret Jo Brock The Music Club met Monday af ternoon In the School Library. A number of George Washington songs were sung. The story of Wa gner’s “Lohengrin” was given by Margaret Jo Brock after which the Bridal Chorus was sung by a num ber of girls. The life of Schubert was told by Lois Reavls,'after which Gene James played “Schubert’s Ser enade”. A vlplln solo “Perfect Day” was given by Kate Vestal accomp anied at the piano by Gene James. In the preliminary games of the Northwest Basketball Tourna ment the girls lost to the Mineral Springs girls. The boys won over Kernersvllle. The Young Boy’s class of the Baptist church was entertained at a Valentine party on Monday even ing. February 13 at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth WU- lard. The members of the class are: Ray Deese, Bobby Gene Lak ey, Tommy Frank and Penry Jr., Thomas Shore and Anls Wood. Af ter an evening of Chinese checkers and domhioes, punch and cake was served to the guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves and children from near North Wilkes- boro, have moved to the Hugh Brock house. Crepes! Crepes! SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —GROUP NO 1 New Spring shades. Formerly m m sold up to 59c yd. ...................................... .A w C —GROUP NO 2 Fine textured crepe. Greatly reduced. Now ........................................................ C —GROUP N 0 3 Very finest quality. Priced to save m mg you money................................................. V # C “SEW AND SAVE” THE OUTLET STORE “From Mills to You” 211 North Main Street —tSALISBURY, N. C.- Phone 976 1C SALE The grocery stores have tried it— The drug stores have tried It— And now we are offering a group of tires in standard slies— Look at this offer — CASH ONLY Buy a price— new tire at regular Add only Ic to this and receive a - first line heavy duty TUBE to go in it— FOR EXAMPLE forTire — 6.00x16 for $15.70 Tube— $3,65— You pay $15.71 plus tax for tire and tube —saving $3.64 Como in and see us. This of fer good only for limited time. 1C SALE SANFORD MOTOR CO. —MocksTiUe, N. C.— • T E B i irOLUME LX “Davie's Favorite Newspaper” *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 10, 1939 “Complete Coverage Local News” * NUMBER 44 :OMMISSIONERS SEEK BILL TO PREVENT iALE OF WINE, BEER; NAME TAX LISTERS Davie county commissioners have dopted a resolution requesting J. 1, Grant, representative in the tate legislature, to Introduce a bill rohlbltlng the sale of wine and eer in Davie County. The resolution expressed the op- .osltion of the commissioners to he "evils of alcohol” and was turn- d over to Rev. W . C. Cooper, pas- or of the local Presbyterian church, be forwarded to Mr. Grant at Ra- eigh. The commissioners also endorsed md forwarded to the state highway cmmissioners a petition of 50 or nore citizens asking that a new road placed on the public map of Davie ounty. The road begins at a point in the old Georgia road near the lome of Mrs. Edna J. Shelton lead- ng north by the homes of Jack rusdale, Laura Eaton, Roy Dixon, . L. Dixon, T. D. Dixon, and W. G. Sprinkle to the Yadkin county line, t is known as the Essie road and Is ^4 miles long. TAX USTERS ’The commssloners named G. H. 3, Shutt, county auditor, as tax supervisor and appointed the fol- owlng to serve as tax listers for 039 taxes: Fulton township, Paul Owens; Mocksvllle, L. S. Kurfees; Calahaln, G. C. Dwlggins; Farming- ten, S. W. Furches; Shady Grove, O. Hartman; Jerusalem, C. E. Best; Clarksville, W. M. Langston. The Usters begin their duties on April 1. COUNTY GROUP TO HOLD MEETS The County Agricultural Conser vation Committee will be in sesSlon at the County Agent’s office each second Monday In the month. Any one that has a complaint to make or anything to be brought before the committee, are asked to see them some time during the day. The date of the meeting this month will be March 13, and every second Monday following. W ork To Start On New Vocational Building; New Gymnasium Also Planned SITE OF PROPOSED $60,000 ADDITION FINAL RITES FOR "JULIUS" CLEARY Funeral services for William A. (Julius) Cleary, 50, who died Sun day at 12 o’clock In the Long’s hls- pltal In Statesville, were held Tues day morning at 1 o’clock at the New Union Methodist church with Rev. W. Y. Poole assisted by Rev. Laws and Rev. Robert McLuskey, con ducting the services. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cleary’s home was near Hickory Grove church in the Sheffield neighbor hood. He was the son of W. P. and Samantha Reavls Cleary. He is sur vived by his widow, the former Agnes Ratledge: two daughters, Mrs. M. L. Houston of Kannapolis, and Mrs. M. E. Gaither of City, route 1; six sons, J N., P. J., W. H., R. S., and M. D. all of Mocksvllle, route 1; two brothers D. C. of Tam pa, Florida, and J. T. of route 1; four sisters, Mrs. L. A. Richardson and Mrs. H. P. Blackwelder of Kan napolis, Mrs. M. K. Stewart and Mrs. J. D. Moore of Florence, S C. two grand-chlldren. Pall-bearers included: M. E. Glas cock, w. V. Gobble, Raymond Fos ter, D. C. Hall, J. F. Setzer, L. F. Cole. SISTER OF MRS. PASS DIES Miss-Hattie Holland, 48, well known Iredell county teacher, died Tuesday night at a Statesville hos pital following an illness of pneu monia. Miss Holland, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holland, was born in Olln township. The family had lived in Statesville for 25 years. She had been teaching for 20 years and for the past seve ral years had been a member of the faculty of the Montlceilo school. Surviving are a brother and two sisters, Stamy Holland and Mr.s, J. L. Holmes of Statesville and iVIrs. M. D. Pass of Mocksvllle. Miss Holland has visited Mrs. Pass here on seve ral occasions and has many friends here. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at the home at 4 O’clock. Interment was In Oak- wood cemetery. This view shows one wing of the present high school building in Cooleemee and a drawing on the right where it is planned to erect a wing for home economics, agriculture classes and a mod ern gymnasium. (Photo courtesy l^vin City S e n t i n e l . )______________________________ A Truer Friend Hath No Man Ministers To Form Co. Organization A meeting of all ministers In the county has been called for 10 a. m. îîcxt Monday, to be held In the ladies parlor of the local Methodist church. The purpose of the meethig Is to organize a ministerial associa tion and Rev. J. H. Fulghum asks all ministers to be présent. * Dr. Byerly Celebrates His 70 th Birthday Cooleemee—Dr. A, Baxter Byer ly, celebrated his 70th bithday on Sunday at his home with a birthday dinner. Dr. Byerly Is a native of Davidson county, but moved to Coo leemee on April 4, 1904 and began the practice of medicine here. Prior to this Dr. Byerly had been In Lex- Ing and Advance, having begun his early practice in 1898. He has always been active in the civic life of the community, having been prominent in all school and church activities. One of his chief Interests has been to promote bet ter health conditions In Cooleemee. He has served as president of the district medical society, president of the county medical association and secretary to both organizations. Dr. Byerly is an active member of the Episcopal church here. Those enjoying this birthday ce lebration with Dr. Byerly included E. C. Byerly and family, of Lexing ton; Miss Leila Byerly of Reedy Creek township; Dr. Robert Byer ly and Mrs. D. R. Hinkle of Winston Salem; Dr. Grimes Byerly of Fort Bragg; Miss Hal Grimes and Miss Blalock of Thomasville; Miss Vic toria Byerly and a number of grandchildren. Two chlldi’en, Fred Byerly, of the Jefferson Medical school, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Har vey Simmons, of Liberia, Africa, and a brother, ,W. Marshall Byerly, and sister, Mrs. Ida Holt of David son county were unable to attend. W. M. U. Meets The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church held its (Continued on page 8) Aged and bruised, but unfaltering In his devotion, Fritz stands over his maimed master, Chester Brooks, near their wrecked car at Old Westbury, L. I. It was necessary to blindfold the dog to keep him from followhig the ambulance In which Brooks was removed to hospital. CONTRACT IS LET FOR BUILDING RURAL LINES IN DAVIE, UNDERSTOOD LOCALLY TO KILL RATS MARCH 24-25 Following a meeting at the court house last Tuesday night. It Is plan ned to have a rat eradication cam paign tliroughout Davie county on March 24 and 25. L. C. Whitehead, who Is hi charge of rodent control In four states for. the U. S. -Department of Agrlcul ture. explained the neceMlty of mu tual cooperation at the time of the campaign to assure destruction of all rats which have become a men ace in the county. A committee composed of P. J. Johnson. J. F. Hanes and M. G. Er vin was appointed to head the lo cal campaign and the town board has agreed to underwrite the local cost. The local committee will co operate with a group to be named for the county. The Tuesday night discussion brought out the recommendation of a government poison, Red Squill, which Is kllndrled. It Is recommen ded that one pound of the poison be mixed wth 16 pounds of fresh bait of fish, raw meat and cereals. The poison, It Is stated, takes from 10 to 15 hours- to kill a rat and doo^ not injure other animals. The rats die of suffocation and leave build ings to seek the open air before dying; consequently, very few are seen and there U little odor. There were about 75 present at the Tuesday night meeting. W. P. A. PROJECT ' AT COOLEEMEE TOTALS $60,000 Cooleemee—At a meeting of the Davie county board of’education, county Commissioners and the local school committee here Tuesday af- ; ternoon ground was staked out for the erection of a new vocational ■ bulldhig adjoining the high school. It is hoped to build two whigs to the present building to ac- * comodate agricultural and home economic classes and also to build a modem gymnasium. It Is being handled as a W. P. A. project which was recently approved in Washing- ' ton and the estimated cost of the , entire addition Is $60,000. A sup- , plemental project will be necessauTr to complete the enthre additions. The agricultural wing will take care of two classes being 40 by 58 feet; the home economics wing wiU also provide two new class rooms (ConUnued on page 8) The Sardonl Construction Co. of Plttston, Pa. has been awarded the contract for the building of the ru ral electric lines of the Davie Mut ual Electric Corp., according to un official word received here by the mutual concern. Officials of the local mutual cor poration authorized the federal R. E. A. in Washington to negotiate the bidding for the contract. The price of the bidder was not learned. Approximately 60 miles of the proposed lines which embrace about 200 miles in Davie have already been surveyed and it is expected to begin construction when about 100 miles are surveyed. The surveying is under the direction of B. C. Van- nort, civil engineer, with two crews at work. It is understood that local labor, skilled and unskilled, will be em ployed on the construction of the lines and local officials estimate that the work will begin within 2 weeks. The local mutual has about 700 Davie county residents signed as users of the system, It Is stated. The project is to be financed by a loan of $200,000 which has been set aside by the federal R. E. A. - - h .VISITS PARENTS Joe F. Stroud of Pope Field near Fort Bragg is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. Stroud will be here until Sunday\ MRS. RALPH JONES HAS SUN. GUESTS NEW OVERHEAD BRIDGE IS COMPLETED TO BROADCAST The Shady Grove 4-H Club will present a broadcast Saturday at 12:15 over station WAIR Winston Salem. Their program will be a team demonstration on refinlshing old furniture. Club members ap pearing on the program will be Council Hendricks, Foy Robertson and W. T. Burton. Above you see the new i?40,000 overhead bridge which has been under construction for the past several months at the Southern BaUway crossing to South Mocks^e. So^^^^ quired for the state to pave the a p p r o a c h e s . Meanwhile the old bridge, seen onJ№e right, is beuig used as a detour. The new bridge elimiii csy 'rwin City Sentinel.) The*ne*w\riSgê eÜñün a bad curve on the highway. (Photo coiirt- Cornatzer—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Daniel spent Sunday afternoon with George McDaniel. Misses Verdie Sue and .Georgia Ellis visited their sister, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Sunday. Paul Potts and Miss Mary Myers of Advance, visited Miss Gertrude Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Allen of Smith Grove spent Simday with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wiliams. Mr. and Mrs. Verdie Cornatzer and clilldren spent Saturday nlgJ^t with Mr. and'Mrs. Will Melton. George McDaniel, Mrs. Reba Jones and sons, Mrs. Lee Ellis and Mrs. Jim Barney, are all'sick at their homes. Paul and Spencer Jones and Miss Rosa Jones of ’Turrentine were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. MISS MYERS HAS NEW POSITION Foi^k—Services at Ascension Chapel aré second Sunday night at 7 o’clock and fourth Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Miss Elizabeth Myérs nas accept ed a position near Clemmons. Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkhi fin ishing Plant spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Barnes. Miss Elizabeth Ratdlege was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratd lege of Mocksvllle last week. Miss Mae Hairston of Statesville was the week end guest of Mi:, and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Nancy Carol of Churchland spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mrs. Jeff Myers and H. C. Myers were recent guests of Mra. Betty Garwood o f Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent Sunday with their par ents Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel at Dulln.O. L. Smith of the Point spent Saturday v/lth his parents Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. Smith. Jeff Myers has been Indisposed with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Helen and Doris Wyatt spent Sat-. urday night with Mary and Juanl-. ta Rattz. I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of High-, Point announce the bh:th of a son,, Clyde Leonard on Feb. 26, Mrs.. Jones was (the former Miss Marie Barnhardt. Mrs; Jones Is' at the- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Wood oa Mockaville Route 3. REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR CITY ELECTION WILL OPEN MARCH 17; ELECTION APRIL 4 Registration books for the Mocks vllle primary election on April 4 will open on March 17 and be held open through March 25, it is an nounced by S. M. Call, town clerk, following authorization by the town commissioners. L. S. Kurfees has been named registrar and E. G. Hendricks and Hanes Yates have been appointed judges. Registration of voters will be ta ken from 9 o’clock In the morning until 5 p. m. except on Saturdays when the registration books will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The courthouse, as has been'the case in the past, will be used as the polling place. The registration for election vo ters—those whose names were not on the books for prhnary voting— will be from April 14 through April 28. N uM S^U * /L k C t V S V b u <>> TWO BONBS - « а » o » B B IT * “OH -vHAT ^ ; P X J W E R i ^ < г = з ‘ ^ С5ЕАЕ_АЮАН-00 HOWL.ING D O S S u i K e Т1гол\- B O N E IS 7 JWVUCM 20СОЗ/ЛА i A S H T O N ,s . Р Л К . DEAPa. N O A H - W M A T D E T E C T I V E , D I S C O V - E R .E .D Т И Е , R A l U a o A D T R A C K S 7 At«iRq.-TURNEg. /WOVBEavH.UE,NÆ.' D E A R . NOAH-l(^ r S A W A O a O W IN M Y O O R I^ PIE.l_C^ W O U U O IT B e A 'ЙОВ1М "Î MAY am-m нлмаомIO W A . W . WtÊtâ l a ^ ШттщЛ ¡4 FO, '. I\ .4 :--) i, Page Two THE MOCKSVIËLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 10, 1939 "Dead” 35 Minutes After 35 minutes of ‘‘death,’’ due to bronchial pneumonia, 14-months old Edward Danner, of Woodstown, N. J„ was brought back to life by Dr. Ralph Davis, at Audubon, Pa., who used his own method of artificial respiration when the boy’s breath ing stopped. Heads 30 UnionsS. M. JOHNSONS HAVE GUESTS Calahnln—Mr. and Mr.s. A. L. Beck and chlld^on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.sborne Sunday af ternoon. Mr.s. Bertha Harbin of Iredell county spent Monday with her mot her, Mrs. A. E. Anderson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Fork Church Sunaay evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Garrett and Ml.'s Rebecca Tolbert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Johnson Friday evening. IMr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Win- Margaret Cowger, 24, of Ravenna. ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O., heads more than thirty union Peeler’s father. Nelson T. Anderson, locals of the United Rubber Work- Mr. Augustus Johnson of Moores- ers of America, C. I. O. affiliate ex- vllle spent the week end with his tending through Ohio, Pennsylva- son, S. M. Johnson. I «la, western Maryland and western Miss Tobithea Burgess spent Sat-,New York..She became interested in urday In Winston-Salem shopping, labor when called upon to debate , the subject In a high school contest. and F resultant loss In crippled and dead chicks.QUESTION: When should rose plants be pruned and treated for Insccl and diseases? ANSWER: Prune the plants ear ly In the spring before growth starts and then spray the bushes with dormant strengtii llme-sulp- hur. This can be made by using one gallon of commercial lime-sulphur to seven gallons of water or one pound of dry lime sulphur to four gallons of water. As .soon as the first leaves open, dust the plants with a good grade of dusting sulp hur and repeat at weekly Intervals throughout the season. For sucking Insects, 12 ounces of forty percent nicotine sulpiiate sohition should be mixed with tow pounds of hy drated lime and eight pounds of dusting sulphur. Where chewing Insects are present, arsenate of lead should be Included In the dust. 40! PERCENT - Statisticians of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture estimates that farmers received only 40 cents of every dollar paid across the count er in 1930 for farm products. Teacher: ‘‘Tommy name the zones," Tommy: "There are two zones, masculins and feminine. The masculine is divided Into temperate and intemperate and the feminine Into frigid and torrid." S t Greyhound's Reduced Fares C u t tm v c l e x p e n se In th rc e ~ R O b y G rey h o u n d n t o n e - th ird d riv ItiR c o s t. E n jo y tw ic e a s m u ch Blg itse eln K g o in g o n e w a y , r e tu r n in g a n o th e r G re y h o u n d ro u te I SomplQ noduccti Ona-Way Faros Winston-Salem .45 Lexington, N. C. .90 Wilkesboro 1.25 Chasl’n W. Va. G.25 Philadelphia 6.70 Danville Va. l.GO Charlotte .95 IVIiiami 11.»0Bristol 3.13 Tampa 9.80 B ig E X T R A S a v ln g t o n R o u n d T r ip T i c l t .l « LcGRAND’S PHARMACY PHONE 21 MESDAMES HARTLEY, COPE HAVE CLUB Jerusalem—The Jersusalem Farm Woman’s ciub met Wednesday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. N. J. Cope with Mrs. Ollie Hartley Joint hostess. The president Miss Mae Call presided. Mrs. O. H. Hartley conducted the devotlonals In absen ce of Miss Mackle. Mrs. Green from the Cooleemee clinic, gave a very Interesting and neipful talk on 'Health and Child Care". During refreshments to Mesdames, B. W. Shigleton, J. T. Thompson, Jessie Singleton, J. A. Miller, Cld Smith, W. R. Davis, Henry Shoaf, J. H. Rice, N. J. Cope, O. H. Hartley, George Jane Small, Miss Mae Appearson, Jane, Small, Miss Mae Call and three visitors Mrs. Green, Mrs. Odell Cope and Mrs. J. P. Barh- hardt. The Young men S. S. class enjoy ed an oyster supper at the home of Harold Hartley Saturday night. MANYVISITORS AT MOCK CHURCH Mock—Clyde Jones who has been a patient at Baptist hospital re turned home Saturday and is Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Davidson county spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. M; R. Jones is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Sheets, ot Smith Orove. •Mrs. Roy Carter, William Carter, O. W. Mock, and Mrs. W. J. Jones are sick this week. John Orrell of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Second quarterly conference will ____________________________________ toe held here Sunday March 12th, ^ and should be passed over with sympathy. — a — TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Strangers will bring unexpected benefits to those who were born on this day. Older persons also will bring them gains. They are warned against fraud, deception and In trigue, however. The baby born to day will grow Into an honorable, dignified and magnanimous Indivi dual. He or she will be likely to ach ieve success In government service. —®— ONE-ftllNUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. New Hampshire, Massachuttes, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia. 2. A mass, usually oblong in shape, of cast metal, especially gold, silver or steal. 3. St. Luke. PHILATHEA MEET WITH MRS. NOILEY Rev.tM. G. Ervin will fill his regu lar appointment at Liberty M. E. church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Melvin Tutterow spent the week end with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. __ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, the sociar'hoirrthe hMteMlerved BUlie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert at 3:00 o’clock. Miss Florence Beauchamp spent -•the week end with Mrs. Sam Rights near Clemmons. GRAB BAG ONE-ailNUTE TEST 1 Can you quickly name tlie thir teen original states of the Union? 2. What Is an ingot? 3. Which of Jesus’ desciples was a physiclal? ’WORDS OF WIDSOM I have sped much by land and sea, and mingled with much people but never yet could find a spot un sunned by human kindness.-Tup- per. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE » Do not scold and embarrass a child who spills things at the table. Accidents are likely to happen to Kimmer and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey. J. P. Spry Is ill with Influenza. Norma Ruth Brown Is Improving from a recent illness. Fred Kimmer from Calahaln was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tutterow. Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Kimmer have moved to Mooresvllle where Mr. Kimmer Is employed with the Mooresvllle Iron Works/ The Philathea Class of Liberty M. E. Church met on Saturday even ing with Mrs. Roy Nolley! The meet ing opened with a song iollow;ed by a prayed by Mrs. M . G. Ervin. Mrs. E. C. Lagle presided in the ab sence of the president. Miss Sadie Alexander led the devotlonals. The secretary, Miss Ruby Alexander, read the minutes. After the busi ness, the hostess served refresh ments to sixteen members and one visitor. 'GOT NATCH EL SODA IN yo* FERTILIZAH. MISTAH 0 Я А У ?" “ SORE H A V E.U N C te NATCH6L. WOULDN'T TRY TO MAKE A CROP WITHOUT NATURAL SODA UNDER IT," T J T E ciin snggCBt no wifier, safer plan than to fertilize every,' ” crop every year willi xial'ural CliUean liilrale of Soda. 3^op-dre88 with it. Be sure its in your mixed fertilizer. Use il M your sidc-drcsser, Chilean Soda is the world’s only natural nitrate. It gives you ideal, quick-acting nitrogen, pliia a natural Llend and balancc of many protective elements. The longer you use it the more you get tho full benefit of all its natural fertilizing and soil-improving properties, FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: What is tiie best fertilizer for the home vegetable garden? ANSWER: As a general-purpose fertilizer, a mixture containing 5 percent nitrogen, 7 percent phos phoric acid, and 5 percent potash Is the- most satisfactory. Leafy crops, such as cabbage, lettuce, and kale will require more nitrogen than most other vegetables, but this can be supplied in the form of side ap plications of readily available ni trogen fertilizers. The time of such application will depend upon the vi gor and maturity of such plants and the grower Is the best Judge as to when to make such applications. QUESTION: How soon after hat ching should baby chicks have ac cess to feed? ANSWER:: Chicks should be fed buttermilk or sour skin milk as soon as they are put In the brooder house and should have access to dry mash and water at the same time. Grain feed, however, should not be fed until after the fhrst seven to ten days. This should be given two or three times a day in the mash hop pers on top of the mash. It Is very essential that sufficient mash hop per space be supplied so that all chicks can get at the same thne. Tills will eliminate overcrowding Heads Soviet Mission NATURAL C H ilE A N МТЫ7Е or SODA THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy llie Undo Natclicl program every Saliurdny »iKht on W SB and WSM.anil every Sunday afternoon on W R V A .'W PrF .W n T, WIS. W D B O , W SFA, W A G F, W JDY, W JRD, VStC. V J D X . K W K H . W L Admiral Ivan S. Isakov, vlce-com- mlssar of the Soviet navy is head of the naval mission which reportedly will seek to start negotiations in the United Slates for building Soviet warships The TOUGHER the job, the greater _the need for a FOBD TRUCKL_ TEN BILLION MILES of hauling, imder all sorts of conditions, prove that with a Ford V-S Truck you can expect an all-round bei- ter hauling Job— at all-round lower hauling coats. No matter what your trucking problem, chances are the best answer to it is—a Ford V-81 S l l YO U R FORD D IA L E R TODAYI AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE LINE-UP OF MODERN TRUCKING FEATURES Bango ol six wheelbases and 3 engine siaos— 60, 85 and 95 h.p. • 42 body types • Big hydxaulic brakes • Full ioxque-tubo drive ■ %-Uooting rear axle in oommerolal cars (full-iloating in trucks) * Heavy duty semi-centriiugal clutch * Comiortablo cabs • Large payload space * Ford low cperaSing costs * Ford low upkeep costs, with iactory exohange parts plan. FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1 9 1 3 ” Sales Service Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. USOS Facts That Concern You ъш< TAXES mi? SUPPORT imfAi “ T H E AGED -THE UNEA^PIOYED THROUGH fEOERAL, STATE AND LOCAL AGEWCIES, A SHARE Of THE nation s 41UGE *-)0O MIUJON YEARLY BEER REVENUE COMES BACK TO BENEFIT THIS COMMUNrrV msm OF нот сшинлô COLlSCTtO$42I.472.Z0 Ш BEER REVENUE FOR !ЯЪ$ , -PUBLIC EDUCATION B E E R 'S nation-wido taxes of a million dollars a day make it poaaiblo for tlie goven\ment to próvido many things that would otherwise in- creaaa everybody’s taxes. lapre.serviiigthia roveauo for tho nation, tho brewora recognize tlmL the retailing of boer must givo no olFenae to anyone. It is not, of course, the brewera’ responsi- PUBLiC INSTITUTIONS billty to enforce the law. . But they are ceopei^ nting with all enforcement ofncials... to see to it that tho laws you have made are rigidly obaarved. May wo send you a booklet discussing tiiis forward-looking program of the brewing industry? Address; United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. M beverage o f moderation ?% Friday,-Marchu.X0^939--THE-MOGKS¥ILLE,-(N-.£:.,)-ENTERPRISE -PageThree----1 Pius XII at Pray er Pictured at prayer in Vatican City Is Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll, Papal Secretary of State, who has been elected Pope Pius XII. MARY JOHNSON BIRTHDAY PARTY Farmington—Mrs. J. P. Johnson entertained' at a party, Saturday afternoon, honoring her daughter, Mary Anne, on her twelth birthday. The guests enjoyed playing Chinese checkers and other games. Refresh ments carrying out the color sche me of green and white, were served to Misses Mary Anne Johnson, Ele anor Montgomery, Jeati Furches, Mildred Story, Sallle Ruth Rich, Nannie Sue Seats, Kate Vestal and Betty Holleman of Cooleemee. P. H. Bahanson was the honor guest at a family dinner at his home Sunday. The occasion was his birth day. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brock visited Mr. Conrad of Lewisville, Sunday. Mrs. Ada Atkinson, formerly of Winston-Salem has moved to the Ward house that she has purchas ed. Mrs. Atkinson at one time made her home here and has . many friends who welcome her return. Mrs, Elizabeth Willard, Mrs. Blanche Brock, Miss Mary McNeil and John Graham Willard spent Saturday In Winston, shopping. Mrs. L. H. Campbell of Hartsville, S. C, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Thur.sday and Friday. Mrs. Campbell nec Ml.ss Effee Booe, lived in tho county before going to Hartsviile. She taught in a number of the schools in county and has many friends here. On Friday afternoon, the 4-H club met with W. H. Kimrey as leader. An Interetting team demonstration was given and a number of songs were sung by the club. Mr. Kimrey presented a banner which the club had won on achievement day. Two Interesting and Instructive chapel programs were given for the high school last week. On Wednes day, the eighth grade gave a play about the constitution and the ten th grade, on Friday presented a play about literature. The students and patrons of the Farmington high school had the opportunity of seeing several mo tion pictures Saturday night In the school gymnasium. These demonst rated the need of a motion picture projector In aiding the teachers and pupils in theh: classwork. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughter, ■ Kate, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Vestal’s, mother, Mrs. J. p. Yarbrough of near Lewis ville. Miss Frances Brock was the week «'■'•d guest oi Miss Ruth Erll Peoples In Clarksville, township. BARNEYCASTLES HAVE VISITORS Center—Misses Catherine anti Earl Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and ,Mrs. C. F. Forrest and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Paul Forrest and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Master Ned ,Bogar is sick with Malaria fever. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones spent Saturday with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutte row. Little J. C. McDaniel has been sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Cartner of Sa lem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bar- ncycastie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Taylor an nounce the marriage of their dau ghter, Valma to Dewey West on Fri day, February 17, In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. West were married by N. D. Tomlin, J. P. Mr. West Is the son of Mrs. Bob West. The young couple will live with the bride's parents. PASTURES NEED TO BE FERTILIZED Too many North Carolina far mers look upon their permanent pastures as "poverty row,” says John A. Arey, dairy specialist of the State College Extension Service. The old feeling, that when land gets too poor to grow profitable crops. It Is still suitable for pasture is yet too prevalent In this State for the good of many cows, he added. Poor, washed land will not make pasture unless It is rebuilt. Most of such land should be planted to forest trees. Not much Is expected of a cotton or tobacco crop which Is not fertilized, yet the plant re sidue on’ closely grazed pasture Is more completely removed than Is the case with either cotton or toba cco. Arey recommends that a light ap plication of stable manure be appli ed early this month to old pastures which have become thin. On farms where manure is not available, an application of about 300 pounds of a high teat fertilizer per acre will give good results. On the niore fertile soils, a com plete fertilizer will not be needed because the objct there is to sti mulate the growth of legume plants such as the clovers and lespedeza. All that is needed for this purpose is an application of phosphate and lime, such as ground limestone and superphosphate or basic slag. The latter contains both elements. One to two thousand pounds of ground limestone and about 300 pounds of superphosphate, or 400 to 500 pounds of basic slag, per acre will do the work. This material should be applied just as soon as the soli gets dry enough to work. It can be broadcast and worked In with a drag harrow, or better still applied with a drill. HOMER LATHAMS IN NEW HOME Clarksville—Mrs. Florence Lat ham of Winston-Salem Is nursing her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Lat ham who is ill with pneumonia and flu. Miss Deo Dyson of Center is visi ting her sister, Mrs. Paul Harp this week. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee spent the week end In Cooleemee visiting re latives. Mary Elizabeth Reavis is sick with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham have moved to their farm home on route 2, we are very glad to welcome the new family Into our community. The Ladles Aid Society of Chest nut Stump church Is having a quil ting on March 10 at the home of Mrs. Wade Eaton. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Eaton’s Baptist church held their March meeting with Mrs. Jim Eaton on Wednesday. Mrs. Will Collette has sent out Invitations to her brothers and sis ters to celebrate the birthdays of Boone and Sam Stonestreet along with Mrs. Collette on Sunday, Mar ch 12. Miss May Green of Winston-Sa lem is having a tenant house fin ished, painted and wired tor lights on her farm. ' Pie-Making Champ Ruby Hudson, 10-year-old high school sophomore from Smlthton, Mo., holds her prize-winning entry In the National Cherry Pie Sweep stakes in Chicago. Her filling vvas sweetened and thickened with tapi oca. As wnner she receives $100 prize and trip to White House. P a u s e ...a t t h è f a m i l i a r r e d c o o le r WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. s. MARSHALL St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ Ш -. M o r RI SETT’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. FOR DRESS MATERIALS37c ' 47c ' 69c ' 79c - 98c INCHEASE A 20 percent Increase in the do mestic consumption of American lumber this quarter from the first quarter of 1938 is predicted by the Commerce Department’s Lumber Survey Committee. in FOR W O O LEN MATERIALS98c $1.25 $1.49 $1.69 $1.9S FOR SPRING READY-TO-WEAR SUITS $4.9S $6.95 $9.95 $14.95 Beautitiil Dresses $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $^0.95 Gorgeous Coats $9.95 $14.95 $18.75 $25.00 ■jn FOR NEW SPRING MILLINERY J Every freak of fashion and color—felts, straws, fabrics, etc.— tailored, flower-trimmed, veil-trimmed, 1,500. Never displayed such a wonderful collection. Take a day off and try them on. Get just your wants. All headsizes. IT PAÏS TO ADVERTISE. OPEN PIECE-BAG For-scraps of material we usually have a piece-bag. A good l<Jea Is to make it of mosquito netting or a lace curtain. When you want to find a certain piece of material It can be seen from the outside and It Isn’t necessary to empty the en tire bag. POWER FOR ALL Electric power for every rural community of Bladen county is one of the 1939 goals for that county, reports Farm Agent J. R. Powell. PLANS FOE FUTURE ■ "I want so m e ready cash 15 years from now, so I am planting 1,000 pine seedlings this spring,” says S. S. Farabow, of Oxford. SM OKERS. FINd I ’ ‘ CAMELS NEVER JÂN6I.É THÉ NERVES rH F V R O L F TW Im ^ rla la I low-priced car combining “All That’s Best at Lowes; You can pay more-but you can’t get more quality! —- Ch.vroi.t brings you th« outitanding quality features of the day—Including Excluilva Vacuum Gearihlft, Body by Fisher, Perfected Knee-Actlon Riding System*—at the lowest cost for purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep! Drive this car—be more comfortable p h y s i c a l l y — a n d b e m o r e c o m f o r t a b le m e n t a l l y , t o o — because of the big savings i •Ava»oU> o» Mmhr o. lu. mod.ii on/r Don't be satisfied with anything but the best — BUY A CHEVROLET! A GENERAL M OTORS VALUE SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEÂLER Pennington Ciievrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. î: / .ill Цi m •1ДV. •1] i»' Page Four THE МОСКЗУШЬЕ, (N. C.) EN№RPRISE Friday, March 10, 1939 Friday, March 10, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five Í ‘'I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE........................................................Publisher SDBSCRim ON KATES: „ ^ ,$1.50 Per Year; Six Moiitlia 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 anytliing less Uian 35 cents eaiii with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY' MARCH 10, 1939 HELP WANTED— The attention of many Davie folks was held by a recent picture taken in New York City where a number of women were lying on the floor asleep, awaiting their chance for a position in the health department. There are many cases where people accepting relief do not seek employment but this instance proved that about 175 women were interested in positions open for 12. At about four o’clock in the morning of the day before that one named for the filing of applications, the first woman came to take her place. Prom that time on other women join ed in the line. By nightfall there were 65 waiting. This was the night before the applications were to be received. They ■were going to stand all night without rest or food if an official had not opened the building and allowed them to remain inside. Such is the desire for honest toil that beats in thé breats of many a citizen. ' FOR PEACE— ; Whatever the creed of man, the r.ecent passing of Pope Pius X I leaves a sorrowful note in the heart of any true American. This was a great man whose chief aim was for peace, whose love for freedom equaled his love of religion. There have been numerous times in these last few years that there has been concern ior the life of the Pope. He has been spared to go about his great work, to continue to further peace among the people of the earth. He has been termed, “The Pope of Peace,” and lightly. May his sucessor have the concern of all faiths and of all men in his heart as did noble Pope Plus XI. We admire Ills attempt to join the hands of those countries about him and hope the time will come when peace will conquer in-reality. DO IT NOW— THE SPRING PERENNIALS ARE COMING UP! lOioM'i SEE AU4<HING IUWE scro CA-mLOO ABOlbt • PETER DELIVERED FROM PRISON HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for March 12 in Acts 12-5-17 the Golden Text be ing Acts 12:5. “Prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him”.)' By NEWMAN CAMPBELL Why wait until house cleaning time is upon you housewives In Davie to do some of the odds and ends of jobs that might as "well be done now while you have more time to do them? It Isn’t necessary to wait imtil the windows are wide open to do a painting task, for it is possible to open windows partially and the air from top and bottom of the window will dry* your painted article during this early month. There are various patching jobs that need attention which ought not to be put off until la ter on. Look to your hardware and your plumbing demands! Your neighbors will marvel at your using your time to such good advantage, and when spring cleaning does come to your house, you will be mighty glad these other small duties are out of the way. THE SHARECROPPER SITUATION— The problem of the sharecropper is a major issue in the very present panic of land and crop control. The southern states are ihoae most affected by these white and Negro families who mov ed from place to place hoping to find greener pastures and more abundant life. There are many, of these moving groups who ■would constantly shift to other acres despite the present conditions, and the other unfortunates who would remain on one plantation if needed. One of the chief troubles is that the landowner no longer needs many of them. The inroads made by the machine over the hand labor Is a main issue. There will evolve from this situation some sort of solution, we pray. ¡There are many wise heads working on this problem of the shai-ecropper, and one southern newspaper has made a stride in bringing light into dark places There was a contest started to “Plant to Prosper”, a contest interesting to small landowners, sharecroppers, and tenant farmers. The idea was to con tinue to raise the cotton crop for the landowner, but on, the' side, start a garden for themselves of vegetable? for tableland canning. Have a horse, mule, cow and pig and giow feed for them. This contest started out dealing with crop planting and has affected living conditions, good citizenship and makes a more contented and happier south. There are eight states where sharecroppers have enlisted. The first year 1,800 families en- rrolled and the goal for 1939 is 60,000. This is a splendid movement. It deserves cooperation and congratulations. THEY AREN’T NEEDED— It won’t be many weeks before the season for hookey is in full •«swing. At least this would have been true in our own hey-day.The arrival of spring brings the desire the pleasures of field "and stream, street and alley, the baseball diamond needs attention and marbles are exchanged with noise and clamor. More lads are interested in angle-worms and bamboo poles than in algebra. We discuss the vanishing Indian, the economic changes and gangster films, but what has become of the'old-fashioned truant officer?There are those minds in educational circles who insist there is not the need for the truant officer in the present day system, lor school is made moré interesting than it was many years ago and not so many youngsters want to skip it Today they figure that there is some reason for a child to play hookey, and the trouble is usually foimd in the home, in the school itself or maybe in becomes a case of ‘being full of life’. They call-it malad- iustment. However, these educationalists of toda,y replaced the long-faced truant officer, the dread of every child’s heart, with a person who studies each case and remedies the cause with caré and caution, rather than to scare and to force. There are few cases in Davie where the truant officer is needed, for with the fine type of school programs and the high-type of teachers employed our school keeps up with the ponds, the woods, the sport and pleasures of its youth. GOOD NEIGHBOR WEEK? We take it for granted that every one in this county appreciates his neighbor, but we so often neglect to let him know it until we need his help. All during the year you pick up news about the good deeds of good neighbors. You hear where neighbors helped a recently widowed woman to get her threshing done, where farm neighbors husk the corn for a sick neighbor. We know of many such deeds of kindness about us, and are aware of the many acts of neighborliness shown.There are weeks to honor pineapple, potatoes, candy, and then comes days to honor Mother, Father, Sweetheart. Why not put aside sometime when you pay due respect and tribute to your good neighbors? iiated him and sought to destroy him. They got the king to sign a decree that anyone in the kingdom who asked a petition of anyone or Daniel answered and told the king that he was unharmed "My God”, he said, “hath shut the lions mouths, that they have not hurt me”. The king was glad and com manded that they should take Dan iel out of the den. Then he had the wicked men who had plotted against Daniel to be thrown to the lions and they and their wives and children and the lions killed them all. At any rate, faith that they woul be saved preserved both these faithful servants of the Lord and It will do much for us if we trust that we will be helped and work toward that end. PICKED UP—AEOUND TOWN Bill wonders what has happened to tho old-fashioned grocer who used to give you a bag of candy when you paid your bill on Satur day night. Have you ever noticed that the fellow who is able to do as he pleases never knows what to do? Doc says it has reached the point where a fataher has to ask his son three days in advance If he can use the car to take Mother out. "It isn’t so much what a candi date stands for in this country," sighs Jim "but what we voters fall for.”' Every situation, no matter how discouraging, has its bright spots, f you have the patence to look for them. "There would be a lot less grief around us", Frank believes “if wo- SAILVS SALLIES A man may be the master of eight languages but even then he’ll, be no match for a foe who knows only one. , The fellow who paid taxes fifty years ago and complained, should see us now! Today we talk about the power of faith and we have two very Inter esting stories to Illustrate our tale- just as Jesus made his talks clear by stories that are called parables. The first one continues our les sons about Peter and how by his preachings and teachings he con verted very many to the new reli gion of Jesus But there were also many who were not only uncon verted but who were made very an gry and antagonistic by his teach ing and sought to do him harm. The King, Herod, listened to these enemies of Peter’s and threw him into prison. He left him to languish in prison, well guarded until after the feast of the Passover, when he intended to turn him over to the people who would kill him. It was the last night of the Pass- over and Peter was asleep in pri son. All his friends and the Chris tians everywhere were praying for him. "Prayer was made without ceasing of the church unto God for him.” The Bible says in our golden Text Suddenly a light shone in the prison and It awoke Peter. An angel was standng at his side, the angel smote him and raised him up say ing "Arise up quickly. And the chains that bound him fell off and the angel said, "Gird thyself and bind on thy sandals.” • He did and then the angels said. “Cast thy garments about thee and follow me” He led Peter to the iron gate It opened before them with out them having touched it and they went out Into the street Peter thought he was dreaming and that It was all a vision but the an gel was gone and he was free so he went to the house of some friends. They were within still praying that he might be spared to them. He knocked at the door, and when a maid named Rhoda came to the door she was so surprised to see bim that she rushed joyfully to tell the others. They would not believe that It really was Peter but thought it must be his spirit, but he convinced them that It was indeed he, in the flesh. He told them to go to others and tell of his deliverance and then he went away to continue his work. The other story is taken from the Old Testament In Daniel, and it is about Daniel, who was a very cle ver man and a prophet He was very frank and told the kings the mean ing of their dreams and visions, whether it was pleasant or whet her It meant disaster to them be cause they had been wicked He foretold Nebuchadnezar’s fall He was the king who went mad you re ember and ate grass like an ox. Belshazzar was the king who fol lowed Nebuchadnezzar, and he made a great feast and brought the golden vessels that belonged to the temple and drank wine out of them, he and his household and friends while they were carousing a hand appeared on the wall and wrote some mysterious words. None of the wise men of the court could in terpret them and at last Daniel was called in, and he told what they meant. So the king honored him and made him one of his rulers but this king died and Darius'was king in hs place. Darius too. honored Daniel but there were men in the court who any power save the king should men cared more about their men’s be cast into the lion’s den. Then they told the king that every day Daniel prayed to God and so they said he must be destroyed because he did not keep the law. The king was very sorry he had been tricked into signing the peti- tlon but he couldn’t very well go back on hs oath, so he had Daniel thrown into tho den of lions and he closed the opening of the den with a great stone and sealed It with his own seal. But all that night he couldn’t sleep and bis heart was very heavy Very eauy the next morning he went to the den and called hoping against hope that something had saved Daniel from the hungry beasts. To his great surprise and Joy morals and less about their man ners”. The fellow who always blames somebody else for his mistakes, never profits by them> that’s cer tain! — O — "Depressions weren’t hard to bear in the old days," John believes “be cause there were fewer of these “necessities" we enjoy today. There was many a Davie young ster who liked spinach until some one told him it was good for him. Watch the socable soul. He has it figured that you aren’t busy either! IIIIILLIONS OF OWNERS •‘We love from $25 to $50 a year on 'w a ih in g w e ar’ alone w ith the earc-';-! Г'-/!адГ VALUE IN YEARS! Come in or telephone for a demonstration You’re money ahead with a MAYTAG I C. J. ANGELL AIOCk^VILLE, N. C. KELVINATOR AT LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ! V GS — Sparkling ^ »treamllned n ew 3Uver Jubilee Kelvina- — tors built by ttie oldest — maker ol electric refrig- T aratola . . . every one is . J powertd wltb the lensa- tlonal new Polarspbere— ^ liluit, Maltd — witb ^ aBou(h reiervt, power to kMD TXVX refrigera- ^ Ion eoldi twtij on* b u ^ wUth roomy ihelvei — ^ Mow at HI unbiUevablyVj «■■■■I * In to- -I SPECIAL TERMS: Small Cosh Boloncc Payment Monthly FOR A LIMiTID TIMI! CINTSADAY BUYS A NEW POWER COMPANY No appliance le belter tbaa the icrvlce behind It PERSONALS №s. Hugh Lagle, Shirley and D ris, Mrs. George Mar.shall and M s. M. J. Holthouser spent Wed- n?<tday in Winston shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew spent Wednesday in Charlotte on a busi ness trip. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. W. M. Pennington were in Winston-Salem Wednesday shopping. Mrs. Walter Call returned on Sunday to her home in Wilson. She was accompanied home by her son James Waiter Call, a student at State College, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson and Miss Martha Call. Miss Rachel Foster, county health nurse, spent the week end in Win ston-Salem visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe, of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mrs. P. M. Carter. James Thompson of Davidson Colleg was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Miss Myrtle Marrs spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cannon and children a,nd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cannon of Kannapolis spent Sun day with 0. B. Mooney. Joe Ferebee, student at Catawba College, spent the week end with his parents. Miss Ruth Creasman of Kannapo lis was the week end guest of Miss Thelza Howard. Carroll and Marshall Howard of Salisbury were guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mrs. Robert Smith was taken to Durham on Monday where she en tered Duke Hospital for treatment. Mi.ss Margaret Frye spent Sunday In Catawba with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Smith In Conover. J. T. Hall has returned from Kan napolis where he visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilburn and is now with Mr. and Mrs. James Hall for the week. Next week he will to go Iredell county to visit his son, Allen Hail. Miss Mary Corpening was the week end guest of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. J. M. Downum and A. G. Foard of Lenoir spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mero ney, Sr. R. S. McNeill Is spending the week in Rockingham attending Federal court. Mrs. R. L. Morrow has returned Jrom Albemarle where she spent the week end with Mr. Morrow. Mrs. Effie Booe Campbell of Hartsville S. C. is visiting her fat her, Robert L. Booe for several weeks. Mrs. Ernest Koontz of route 4 spent Tuesday with Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Tutterow and children, Jean and Kenneth, of Winston spent the week end with Mi\ and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. Mrs. c. S. Anderson, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell spent Wednesday In Salisbury shopping. W. F. Stonestreet and N. R. Ken ney spent Tuesdaj^ in Yadkin and Iredell counties making a presur- vey for extension of R. E. A. lines. '■ Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent Sunday with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Catherine Brown of Proxi mity spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd will ar rive Friday night from Florida where they have spent the past two months. J. C. Sanford left Monday for West Virginia where he will spend three weeks on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent Wednesday in Charlotte on a busi ness trip. Miss Agnes Sanford of Woman’s College U. N. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin and children, Betty Lou and R. P. Jr., were guests Sunday of Mr. Martin’s father and sister, U. A. Martin and Mrs. Opal Sprinkle, la Yadkin coun- Miss Charlotte Montgomery and Harold A. Tucker of Pfeifer College, Miss Mary Virginia Heilig of Salis bury, Frank Avett of Gordon Mili tary College an',d Miss Helen Avett of Cleveland were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. James Wall, a senior at Appala chian State Teachers College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wall. Misses Irene Horn, Angela Ham mond of Cranford, N. J., and Mar jorie Mosely of La Crosse, Va., stu dents at Woman’s College U. N. C., were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent the week end in East Bend with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Joyce, whose infant daughter, Wanda Lee, has been ser iously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgo mery of Gold Hill were visitors Sun day at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughters, Louise and Eleanor spent Sunday in Norwood with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Caudell. Mayor T. I. Caudell and Mrs. Cau dell attended the funeral of Mrs Maggie Potts Sunday at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. H| Kimery spent Sunday in High Point with Mr, Klmrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Klmrey, Arthur Trexler of Glen Alpine was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. Miss Gussie Johnson, student at Woman’s College U. N. C. spent the week end with her parents. She was accompanied back to Greens boro on Monday by Mr and Mrs, Johnson. W. A. Allison ■ left Sunday for Savannah, Ga. where he will spend two weeks on a business trip. Miss Sarah Gaither spent the week end in Gastonia visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. G. H. Hendricks. Paul Trlvette of Spruce Pine, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madi son of Farmington were visitors in town on Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Turner, who has been ill with Influenza, is improving. Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Sa lem was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Papa Is Dictator H. Fulghum and Mrs. John Le- Grand will present the program. Mrs. Horn served refreshments to Mesdames Fred Trlvette, P. H. Ma son, S. B. Hall, S. A. Harding, John LeGrand and O. C. McQuage. Not all Senators in Washington have secretaries this pretty to take their dictation, but Senator Alex ander is doubtiy fortunate. The beauteous lass is also his daughter, Winifred. bel Joyce Cain and Sue Brown; Song—"Come Thou Almighty King", class. The minutes were read by the secretary, Sarah Foster, and busi ness was discussed. Louise Foster won the prize for giving the best performance and Jane Hayden Morris won the prize for the contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek to the pupils and Miss Benton. The March meeting of the Junior Music Club will be at the home of Jane Hayden Morris. Mrs. McNeill Bridge Hostess Mrs. R. S. McNeill entertained at two tables of bridge on Tuesday evening at her home. Jonquills and blooming shrubs adorned the pretty living room where dinner was ser ved at small tables, centered with green candles. The Saint Patrick motif was carried out in all ap pointments. Miss Clayton Brown made top score and received an at tractive prize. Bingo was won by Mrs. John LeGrand. Mrs. C. F. Mer oney Jr. joined the players for din ner. Participating In the game were Mesdames Gaither Sanford, W. M Long, John Legrand, Jack Allison, Grady Ward, C. R. Horn and Misses Ossie Allison and Clayton Brown. Neely-Sterling Announcement The following announcement has been received In Mocksville.- and will be of interest to the friends of the groom. Mr. F. Tennyson Neely and Mrs. Ann E. Sterling announce their marriage on Wednesday, February 22, 193D in Philadelphia. Mr. Neely spent a month here last summer at the Grant home. SH SH EH 3H BH SK ¡3H ISH SH SH SM S№ ¡:H ZM 3M SK nH ISH 3H SH SH SH K H SH SH ZH 0 S SPECIAL OFFER 1иs M sHsH Mrs. Short Circle Hostess ' Mrs. s. s. Short was hostess to circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church at her home on Monday af ternoon. The devotlonals were gi ven by Miss Sarali Gaither. For the program theme, Mrs. J. J. Larew and Mrs. F. N. Shearouse developed “Every Woman Enlisted For Christ”. Mrs. Shearouse, the chairman, pre sided. The hostess served refresh ments to Mesdames E. E. Gibson, F. N. Shearouse, W. C. Cooper, J. j. Larew, W. R. Wilkins, S. S. Short, and Miss Sarah Gaither. Give credit where credit is due. The weather man means well even If he Is abrupt. HsHвsиsMacHsH SAT. MARCH 11TH, ONE DAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. This COUPON and ONLY DIAMOND 4 9 c Entitles Bearer 'ro One of Our Reg. $5 Facsimile RINGS This Coupon is worth $4.51 towards this Ring Purchase. Bring This Coupon and Only 49c to Our Store and receive one of our regular $5 facsimile DIAMOND KINGS—you save exactly $4.51; this 49c merely helps to pay for local advertising, ^express, sales pcoplé, etc. LIFE TIME GUARANTEE WITH EACH RING These facsimile Diamond Rings have practically the same bine white color, the same perfcct cutting, the same dazzling brillance as GENUINE DIAMONDS COSTING A HUNDRED TIMES AS MUCH These Facsimile Diamond Rings are not merely imitation, but represent the utmost skill of modern science. Socal leaders, millionaires, and our finest people wear these and keep t|ieir ■ genuine Diamonds in vaults. Subject Them to Acid, Fire and Water Tests—You will Be Amazed! GUARANTEE COVERS tranish of mounting, loss of stone or brilliancc. — LIMIT TWO RINGS TO A COUPON— MAIL ORDERS ADD 6c AND STRING FOR’SIZE. STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY —^Mocksville, N. C.— ËHRS3sHsHs iиs DOВH8HsM s§sMIs N Ii IИ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuik and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Long and son, all of Pfaff Town visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks on Sunday. ZWiss Hazel Taylor, who has had an appendectomy at the Davis Hos pital in Statesville, has returned and resumed her teaching on Tuesday. Miss Josephine Miier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, is con fined to her home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider spent the week end in Wallace and Lil- lington visiting relatives. Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. Dolan Snider spent Tuesday in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray have returned to Ft. Bragg, after a visit here with Mrs. Murray’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. Murray has opened the 19th branch of the First Citizens Bank and ■Trust Co. at Ft. Bragg. This Is one of the first banks to be opened on a military reservation in this coun try. Mrs. T. B. Woodruff Circle Chairman Miss Helen Holthouser was host ess to circle No. 3 of the Presbyte rian church at her home on Mon day evening. The period of devo tions was held by Miss Holthouser. An Interesting article on Indian girls was given by Miss Daisy Holt houser, wiio also led the Bible stu dy. Mlslonary work In Korea was re viewed by Miss Nell Holthouser. Since this was the last meeting of the circle for the year, the annual report was read by Miss Nell Holt houser. New officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Chair man, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff: vice- chairman, Miss Daisy Holthouser: secretary Miss Doris Lagie.. Miss Holthouser served refresh ments to Misses Sally Hunter, Lu cile Walker, Daisy and Nell Holt houser, Doris Lagle and Mr. R. M. Holthouser. Mrs. C. R. Horn Circle Hostess Mrs.' C. R. Horn was hostess to members of the Grace Clifford cir cle at her home on Monday after noon. The president, Mrs. P. H. Ma son presided and the devotlonals were led by Mrs. Fred Trlvette. The history of the past fifty years of the W. M. U. work and its leaders was reviewed by Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. S. A. Harding, personal service chairman, gave a report of the work done during February and plans for March. The circle will hold its next meeting with Mrs. J. Junior Music Club With Letty L. Sheek The February Junior Music Club met at the home of Letty Lindsay Sheek on Monday afternoon. The program consisted of: Song—"America”, class: “In My White Boat” Munn, by Letty Lind say Slieek; “The Fairies Frolic”, Thompson, i)y Jane Hayden Morris: “Serenade”, Schubert, by Louise Foster: “Barcarolle”, Offenback, by Louise Foster and Dorothy Thompson: "Album Leaf”, Archer, by Sarah Foster: “Rustling Leaves", Herwitt, by Marjorie Call; '-My Cathedral”, Dadt, by Sarah Foster; “Wedding of the Painted Doll”, Brown, by Mary Nell Ward; "Even ing Star”, Wagner, by Dorothy Thompson; “Bless This House”, Brahe, by Elva Grace Avett; “Stand By The Flag", Stells, by Ma- Princess Theatre —TODAY-- Pat O ’Brien, ..James ..Cagney In “Angels With Dirty Faces” SATURDAY Roy Rogers, Smiley Burnette In “Billy The Kid Returns” MONDAY And TUESDAY Wayne Morris, Priscilla Lane In “Brother Rat” SANFORD’S... New Spring Wearing Apparel For Fair Lady Is Arriving Every Day . . . S NEW SPRING SUITS ® With tireless vitality! Young, ® square-shouldered coats with @ swing or pleated skirts. Grand ® alone or together—for sports and dress-up. SILK DRESSES All of the latest spring models strikingly pretty. A choice to fit your budget from $1.98 to $18.50 NEW SPRING COATS Are fitted and flared— Tweeds and plain BLOUSES. . . They’re Tailored,—sheer and wash sUk. $1.98 Pleated Skirts $2.95 Plaid Jackets $5.95 Beguiling and Lovely 98c ^1^^ $2-98 SWEATERS.. Ail Of The Spring Shades 50c n —COMING ATTRACTIONS- "Mother Carey’s Chickens" “Heart of The North”, “Yes My Darling Daughter”, “Kentucky”, "Dawn Patrol”, “Gunga Din”, “W.higs Of The Navy”, "Arizona Wild Cat” and “Jesse James." C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Î4 -'iii Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. ® w r i*r: p*- , If i; ( Й l- * il . Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 10, 1939 sco n 's SCRAP BOOK -tilE. LIFE-flME MILK RECORD WA4 MAOt By A HOLirreiN 03W, IN Mi.i<ACMUSE-(VES/-rttA-r c;AVt ISO -IlMES HER. WEIiirt-r 1« MILK AHD 5)'Z<iMES HEB.WEIiiHr m BIMYER, PURINii FIMtErt YEARS — SHE AVB.RA<;EP 4<? qUAR<5 OI* MILK AOAV . ' í í e a h A B A «, , •'¿ È :WALKIHí; FlSH.oFSoUírfEAÍ-fEAH A5IA AMO AFRICA, w il l 'o r o w m" m WA-ffeB. - 'ЙЕу MUÍ-f d ílAVE AIR. в ■io BREArfftt /У.ул-Zyp ^ Я 'КМоис, -ÍÍÍE HlMALAVAtf DRIICKAM -ÍRIBE. ARE МАМУ WA-tilM -fOWERS BUIL-foF LOOSE SroNES ViHWoU-r ANV MOR<AR - -ií(E-fówERS HaveS-rÓ0t> FOR CEM-rtlRIE^ AND ARE í-TroMí;Ai WIIeM FIRS-r EREC<EO Û m By R. J. SCOTT A. D. BEAN INJURS LEG MocksvUle Route 3^—Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Quite a number of people in this community are sick with flu. The condition of A. D. Bean who got his leg hurt at a sawmill a few days ago remains unchanged. Miss Ha Barnes spent last Satur day night with Misses Omle Jones and Mlldied Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Donald, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Misses Farinle Male and Pauline Beane tod Omle Jane Jones visited Misses Pearl and Da Barnes on Sunday. A number of young people at tended the party of the young peo ple’s league Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Q. S. Kimmer. Mrs. R. C. Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and two small children Donald and Bonnie Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean last week. Emily Faye ana Lewis Gray Barnhart have the mumps. SOUR MILK WAFLES 2 cups flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda, 2 tsp. sugar, 2 cups sour milk, 4 tbsp. melted but ter, 1 egg. Mix dry ingredients. Sift well. Add milk gradually, egg well beaten, and butter add lastly. Pour about a tablespoon of batter in each section of waffle iron. Bake imtU brown. HINT TO STOFTS Do not wear plaid dresses or ones with large set patterns of flgures. If you have a fat arm, don’t wear puffed sleeves. Don’t wear your dresses too short. Do not have too much trimming. Stout people do not look slender in satin materials. They call attention to curves. Watch your hats for these modem affairs are too extremé for most women of any weight. Admission by FREE TICKET ONLY >'Nlr. SHEPPARD LOOKS INSIDE" A n i n i l d i p ic t u r e o l e c it io n n \ *n u * I r t i o l m tr a c to TRAIN YOUR CHILD TO BOSS HIMSELF By G A R R Y C. M Y E R S , Ph. D. If we can train the child to boss himself, as he should, we can cscape many family tensions, enjoy good family companionship and build firm foundations of character in the child. We shall not be satisfied un til the child has learned to bring himself in from play, send himself to bed, prepare himself for school —and all v.’lthout prompting. When these habits are well culti vated, you can make certain com mands just once or twice a year, telling your child once In October for example, when to come In from play each,evening thereafter until next spring. Why should you have to call him each and every evening? A good rule is to have him come into the house from outdoors when the lights go on. Now if you go out each evening to call your child, of 11, he may choose to Ignore or disobey you rather than to have other children think he Is unduly bossed, even If he thinks punish ment faces him. But If the appear ance of the lights Is his signal, he can, with dignity and self-respect, announce to his playmates that he is going In. ASSIGNING JOBS Assign jobs about the home gradually. Begin with only one. Add no more until that one has been running well without your constant supervision. If, in the meantime your cliild should volunteer to help you about the house express warm approval of his generosity. But don’t get it into your head that be cause he has chosen cheerfully to do the thing of his own accord, you ought to Impose It as a regular duty thereafter, else you take away from him all the pleasure from his volun tary efforts and spoil your chances for winning his co-operation. Many things he will do if you will only let hm. Boy or girl, the child over seven or eight might want to try a hand at cooking or baking. You may be surprised at how well he can, If given the opportunity, follows a recipe. As early as the age of ten he might be very happy If allowed to plan and prepare a meal alone for the family even to the extent of doing the shopping. BUY OWN CLOTHES We hope he long has had the op portunity to help buy his own clothes, and that by the age of 15 he will be able to do such shopping alone; that he will make and keep his own dental appointments, go to the barber often enough without being told, and take the responsibi lity for pressing cleaning and re pairing his own clothes. By the time your child has en tered school, he ought to have learned to use an allowance well, so that In senior high school you can give him, at the beginning of each month, a check to cover all his needs. Including clothes, for that month. Be sure the allowance scheme Is based on a budget made by him before the money Is received and that this budget calls for a de finite amount, however small that he may spend as he sees fit. Other wise, he may gain very little educa tion In the proper use of money. Mme. Lilly Dache, well-known hat stylist, returns to New York from abroad, wearing one of her own new models, an adaptation of 18th cen tury Marie Antoinette style, In wood brown felt. She Indicated that mi lady’s hats will find a safer love, this season. Bring the wife and boys alongr and havo a big day with ua. You’ll enjo7 every minute of our pro« gram« If you don't have tlcketa, or need more, ask us for them. They are Free to farmers. MARTIN BROTHERS Attention Farmers SHOW WILL START AT 1:30 P.M. A Number Of Small Tractors Will Be Given Away, Together With Other Preminuins. The FREE SHOW Will Take Place In Our WARE- HOUSE Adjoining Our Store. All Farmers, To I gether With Their Families, Are Given A Cordial Invitation To Be Present. j Martiiî Bros. I i Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Î Stylist Returns MRS. FOSTER HAS GUESTS Smith Grove—Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday morning at 11.00. Glengene Robertson, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson, who became seriously 111 last week and was carried to Davis hospital, has returned home and her condi tion Is much Improved. After an absence of several weeks on account of measles, Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. W. A. Seeding were able to attend church Sunday. The condition of L. A. Clouse is unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter Sarah, of Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill of Fork Church visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith during the week end. Mrs. Maggie Clamson who has a position at Clemmons, spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Coo leemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson. P DR furniture, floors, woodwork, walls, etc.—in fact. Kurfees Granitoid Quick-Drying Enamel can be used on practically everything in the home! It brushes on easily—with no "sticky pull." It covers so thoroughly one coat is sufficient for most jobs. It smooths out, dries quickly and hardens readily. Kurfees Granitoid Quick-Drying Enamel produces a beautiful, waterproof and durable surface. It can be cleaned as easily as tile. It is economical because it covers so thoroughly you use much less of it—and our prices this year are most reasonable. Come in and compare. F R E E . . . II We have new and complete color cards on Kurfees paints, varnishes, enamels, Priroa Trol, ctc. Ask us for your copies. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Belk*s Bargain Basement Offers you many New Spring Attractions ... for whicli you have been waiting . . : NEWEST SPRING A CLEANING TIP To remove spots from wall paper and window shades, fill a small cheSsecloth bag with cornmeal and rub the soiled surface. There Is of ten a large grease stain on the wall where a couch has rubbed or where heads have rested. This can often be removed by the use of blotting paper and a liot iron. The heat draws grease through the blotting paper. A miracle of today Is to find the one radio program that satisfies every m cm her ul the ianiily. Favors Euthanasia Director of Bellevue Hospital's de partment of neurology. New York, Dr. Foster Kennedy told Society of Medical Jurisprudence he is willing to risk jail should any of the suf fers under his care want to die. He urged that proposed law making euthanasia legal be extended to In clude thousands of malformed persons DRESSES . . . t For Easter. They’re in the latest colors and designs, ^ Japónica, Wisteria, Lettuce Green and Dusty Pink. ^ $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 I ------------ ®All-Wool and Suede Fabrics (§> in TO PPERS... I All New spring shades. Just what you have been ^ wanting. ^ $ 1 .9 8 to $ 4 .9 5 I HATS... ~ We have a wide selection in the latest styles and colors. Ladies now is the time to-get first choice, come to Belk’s and save. $1.00 I Belk'Stevens Company ^ CORNER FIFTH and TRADE STS. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' Friday, March 10, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven HOOSIER FOR РКГТ S By jack Sords tie Mas веЫ AFietPiAlCr ÇAlSAfloiJ 1^1 \\ evieni LeAôüb \Ме. о р е ш е о SiÑfe-ÊAlfgRlMÛ- &ASeBAt.UWiírt гмь [CiJmôC-Rw Md CLUB I/O m i- FORECAST OF U. S. DICTATOR IN CASE OF WAR IS PROBABLE ^É(?R1LU fORMÉRvWiv/glîSitV OP iiJpiAAlA SASeBAlL SfAB, ecAoy Го pawe A \/АЫАв1& . ApoitioiO <a lUe. PtiiuApeiPrtiA PlillUBS "Kis ЧВАЯ. AT •fMlRO-ВАзе- COPvaiOfr 1919. KINC ^TUHS'SVNOtCATt (йц «A'/WASiO&íeR A SeMSAflO»!Wira rue. BA-f OÜÍ млмдбео fb Contea eoooöiA mits тъ e« i ey FOR SALIi)—New American Educa tion Encyclopedia. Regular price S.50. Will sell for $21 cash. Tele phone 100 or see books at offlcc of county superintendent. Z-ZZ-Zt COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor HAMLIN HOME IS DESTROYED BY FIRE The home of Mrs. Lillie Hamlin was completely • destroyed by fire Sunday, March 5, at 12 o’clock noon. It is thought that the fire started from a short circuit In the wiring. The building was occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Carter who lost all of their belongings. A few of the iiouschold contents of Mrs. Hamlin were saved. At the time of the fire both Mrs. Hamlin and her son Prof. S. C. Hamlin, were In Winston where Prof. Hamlin Is one of the In structors in the Craven high school Mrs. Margarette Carter was also at Winston-Salem and Rev. Smith and Rev. Carter were the only occupants of the home at the time. P. T. A. MEETING The Parent-Teacher Association meeting was largely attended Mon day night and reports from all the committees were encouraging. The popularity contest will end on the March 24. At this time we are expecting a neat sum of money to be raised for the benefit of the Davie Educa.tlo- nal Union B. T. Williams wes elect ed delegate to represent the Davie P. T. A. In the Western District meeting which will be held March 18th, In Statesville. Those present were J. A. Ijames, president of the association, his iather, J. L. Ijames, /Mr. Studye- vant, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Galtherj Hodge Gaither, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Burt, Mrs. Mollle Bowe, Mrs. Ijames, Rev. Rucker, B. T. Williams, Mrs. Clement, and Mrs. Brown. Teachers present were Prof. G. V. McCallum, J. L. Nicholson, Mes- dames A. Y. Bovian, L. B. Taylor, M. Davis, E. Howard, Misses D. L. Phelps and Hattie Harrison. FARMERS UNION On March 18th at 10 o’clock A. M. the Farmers Union will hold a meeting in the school audotorium Imown as the “Live at Home” meet ing. All the farmers and friends are asked to be present. Talks will be made by J. W. Davis, teacher of Ag riculture to Mocksville high school and E. C. Lackey Negro county agent of Statesville. The principal Mr. McCollum urges all members to be present as this promises' to be a meeting of much Interest. FAIR FIELD NEWS Mrs. Lessie and Jettie Chum visi ted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamax Oakley Sunday afternoon. Annie Foster who has been con fined to her home with a severe cold is able to be out again. ■ Virginia Carson stumbled and fall on a hot stove Saturday morning at the home of her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, but was not severely burned. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Oakley of Capernaum were the guests of their parents Sunday afternoon. Ruff Foster, who was hurt seve ral days ago. Is still unable to be out, Helen Carson who has had flu Is able to be out again. Mrs. Alice Dulln, of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon in Fair Field visiting relatives. LEAF SPOT ON STRAWBERRIES THESE WAKIYAilJ for what YIIP WAWT Stirs Tempest Remnant Sale TOBACCO CANVASS Double L Sheeting © Fast color prints, shirting.36 inches wide Ш chambray, crctonnc, dark 18x22 count ............$1.85 100 yards © outing and long cloth.24x28 count......................yd., Z'A c Special © 32x28 count /55\1 Oc yd.36x32 count.........................yd., 4c ,Sc yd.© © © storm center in Washington Is Miss Mary Winslow, appointed to Inter- Amerlcan commission of women, displaying Miss Doris Stevens who served since its inception In 1S28. Washington feminists ’ are said to have chosen sides, and the affair Is said to threaten another of the fa mous Washington feuds.’ Two leaf spot diseases periodical ly cause serious losses In North Carolina’s strawberry crop, but both can be controlled by one of three simple practices, says Dr, Luther Shaw, plant pathologist of the State College Extension Ser vice. To explain these control mea sures, as well as symptoms and ot- ther valuable information about the diseases. Dr Shaw has prepar ed a yubllcation for general distri bution to Interested growers. It is Extension Circular No. 236, “Con trol of Leaf Spot and Scorch of Strawberries,” and It Is available free upon request to the Agricultu ral Editor at State College, Raleigh. One of the diseases Is known as Common Leaf Spot, but sometimes is called "Rust” or “Bird’s Eye Spot”. It appears on the leaves in the form of spots with a reddish or pur plish tint, but as they increase hi size the center of each spot be comes paler, and flnaUy gray or almost white.Scorch appears on the leaves as minute purplish discolorations on the upper surface. They enlarge rapidly and become brownish Les ions on fruit and leaf stems are similar In appearance and can be recognized by the presence of long- ated sunken.', reddish areas or streaks.' The most serious manifes tation of, scprch Is that on the calyx or “cap”' of the fruit. This Is evi dent when the strawberry begins to turn brown.Mn Irregular areas and eventually dies. Dr. Shaw lists the three control methods for both of these disea ses as: (1) sanitation, (2) trans planting leaf spot and schorch-free plants or dipping the plants, and (3) spraying. He says strawberry plants sprayed with Bordeaux Mix ture In test plots of Infected areas yielded 62 twenty-four quart crates more than unsprayed plants. By CHARLES P. STEWART Representative Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota says congress won’t last three weeks the next time the Uni ted States gets Into a war--we’ll have a dictatorship. And the dicta torship will end with the war,” Maas adds. The Minnesotan’s forecast of a dictatorship coincidentally with America’s entrance Into the next war looks probable enough. But what makes Mr. Maas so sure that the dictatorship will end when the war does? A dictator once Installed generally has a tendency to hang on as long as he can maintain him self. I think myself that this coun try would be less inclined than Ger many, Italy or some of our southern Latin so-called republics to submit to prolonged totalitarian ruler. Nevertheless, a dictator actually In trenched In the White House, might be difficult to dislodge without fire works. Up To The Man Of course the supposedly tempo rary dictator’s personality would signify Importantly in the equation. If he happened to be a very gentle self-abnegating Individual he might surrender power quite readily. But there aren’t many of that kind of personalities. The average one, with the best motives in the world is apt to think that he ought to stick on the job and pass his authority on down to his progeny, for what he conceives to be the greatest good to the greatest number. The moral to the first clause of Representative Maas’ prophecy ap pears to be that the North Star statesman pretty likely is right. And the moral to the second clause is that Its accuracy Is exceedingly doubtful. Hcnce we'd better not permit it to bo tested. Otherwise we may have a nasty task getting rid of a dictatorship. In this conncction, a Republican congressional committee under the chairmanship of Represcntativb Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan Is in vestigating the "cme^ency pow ers” voted by Capitol *combat de pression conditions. Congressional investigating com mittees are very common, but ordi narily they’re bi-partisan. This is an exclusively Republican commit tee created especially to poke Into the doings of a predominantly De mocratic congress In the direction of making a dictator out of a De mocratic White House tennant. Na turally It’s going to be one-sided. The public will have to draw Its own conclusions. A bl-partlsan report couldn’t have much pungency. Not with the Democratic membership In an over whelming majority. But this com mittee Is going to pei'fer an Indict ment. It will be disputed, Neverthe less, It will have “kick”. It won’t be a flat acquittal with an unconvin cing minority report The Lesson of 1938 Nobody would care a nlckle’s worth for the Republican commit tee’s findhigs if it hadn’t been for the semi-trend Republican ward In 1938. Those hints Impress politi cians. Folks don’t want a dictator ship. They don’t like the war talk of Chairman Key Pittman of the senate committee’s foreign affairs committee—and they don’t believe In Representative Maas’ temporary prospect either. In short, war’s an. unpopular no tion. It can be stirred up however. FOR SALE—$100 Chevrolet Order. Call or write The Enterprise, tf SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. ■ 8-18-tf 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—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- hrd varieties. T. P. Meroney, Mocks ville, Hardware Co. tf. FOR SALE—3000 lbs. of ro-clcaned lespedeza seed at 4 ccnts per lb. At J. T. Angcll’s Store. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS andTimber. For details write Geo. 0. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C. tf GIRLS! Own your iiwn business. Earn $75 to $100 per week. Have others earins' for you. Yes, it is tho beauty business. EVERY WOMAN YOUR CUSTOMER. Today, whUe you think of it, write and find out how you can acquire the profession. Open your own shop. We train yon, furnish your own shop with a small payment. We help you to succeed. New classes forming now. —Con tinental College of Beauty Culture, High Point, N. C. 2-Z3-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO THE CREDITORS OF JiULA 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.Tills the 30th day of January, 1939.2-2-39-8tT. I. Caudell, Administrator, of Lula Carson.B. C. Brock, Administrator. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3 Vi— 21 inch 20 Inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks ville^__________3-8 4t_________^ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of MocksvUle —VS—Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Leona Koontz, widow, T. L. Koontz, W. A. Bycrly, 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, tho undersigned will offer for s.'ile at public auction to the hiuhest bidder for cush at the court hou.'^e door of Davie County In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 20th day of March, 1939, at 12:00 o’cloci: M. tho following described lots situated in the Town of Mocksville, County of D.avie, and listed for taxes In tlie name of John H. Koontz E.stat6, and more particularly described as follows: 4 lots on Cloment Crest, adjoininR Old Salisbury St. on tlie West. Sanford Motor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on tiie South and being known as lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 I’.i Block A Map of Clemerkt Crest, rccordcd 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 Resistor of Deeds of Davie Countv. 2-13-4t.DATE OF SALE: March 20, 1939 Terms of Sale; CASH This Feb. 13, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, Dec. plaintiff. AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson.The defendants, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County to sell land for assets to pay debts, the land situated In Jerus&lem 'Township,, in said county to and the-said defendants will further take notice that he Is required to appear 30 days from date of this' summons at the court house of said county In'Mocksville, N. C. and answer or demur'to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded said complaint.This 28th day of February, 1939. C. B. Hoover,Clerk of Superior Court. 3-3-6t. ©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'fillhig and get both safety and fair'prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. GOING STRONG Johnston county farmers carried out more soil building practices In 1938 than ever before, and Interest In the conservation program Is still growing, reports Farm Agent M. A. Morgan. The Farm Credit Administration estimates that 35 percent of ail farms In the United States carried mortgages in 1938, the debt amounting to $7,082,000,000. SOLID MAHOGANY BED ROOM SUITES Period Models 3, 4, 5 and 6-plece suites. — Prices are less than you would expect to pay. Come in and look them over. HYGRADE ELECTRIC LAMPS, special price, carton of 6 for 80c MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107>/2 S. Main St. Second’Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. POULTRY We will buy Poultry in our store In MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you liave. Wet will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksville, N. C. • .%VV^ЛЛЛЛlVWЛЛЛЛЛiV^iVWWW^ ECKER'S, Inc. CREDIT JEW ELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. , EASY TERMS Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" SARTIN'S CLEANING DYEING & UUNDERING Pick up Mon, —^Wed. A. M. Deliver Wed, —Fri. P. M. Gray Sheets, local agent phone 13-F-13. During the past fl,ve years, the United States has degained nearly one-half of tlie Latin America ex port trade it lost between 1929 and 1932. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! ANO VOÙ HAVE MoCHANCE Tt» toseIfi VOU TRADE WITHHUL-mRoyeH D R U G C O .» every THIN6 15 fair a n d SCJUARE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksvillc, 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- 6d ^ ' PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “IÍ it’s cotton see Foster” WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 '1 ’ i f Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 10, 1939 .0Í ' I? :• i ill .Ì i: I*' ' kf t I* ■ i !• li 'li THh OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY fYOU KNOW\WHAT?'-ACHKKEM FEU.ER IN OUR TOnWN t o p s TME l is t, h e Ml'ites SHt^EDDEDv COOK. BO O KS /N HIS C H IC K E N F E B D E V E C V EG & H A S A C A K E O R O M E l- E T B E C IP E P R IN T E D ) OM TW E S M E L L . HIS^ MENS AI2E LAVlAiS TyOO reECIPEs/' A t>AV EVEN /M J iiE ZER3/- = i ^ N N EA TH ER [ŸOVUn SHO\A/¡ TWE (гЕРОКГТ TH A T tSraANt>PAP>C»r « A L Æ V J/N t?P EN N Y O F HUtîWICANE C O R N E R 'S H AP L O S T HI5 v o ic e P W O V E P UN TT^ue I «•«. 4«tvm iT«e<«n •« **w *o«n « SOCIETY Circle Meets With Misses McGuire Circle No. 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxllory of the Methodist church met on Tuesday evening with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. Ar mand Daniel held the devotional period. The program for the even ing was planned by Miss Charlotte Southerland, who discussed "Which Way Peace". "Huchow Hospital Re opened" was reviewed by Miss Mary Stewart and "Women of Europe" was given by Mrs. Dolan Snider. During the business session, Mrs. James Kelly was elected publicity chairman for the circle, liie April meeting will be with Miss Kathleen Craven. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdiigies, E. M. Avett, Armand Daniel, Я^ег Sells, James Kelly, Mac Kimbrough, Do lan Snider, Albert Chaffin and Misses Mai7 Stewart, Charlotte Southerland, and Kathleen Craven. Another Cohan 1 ; "ft ..> ..5 ''H Ч:ч > 'f• 'Ч .i -• r -f" A . " ¿ -.Uí». Eachel Grant Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Clarence Grant entertained SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK! 1938 Chevrolet Coupe Black finish, mohair uphols tery, four new tires—^New li cense. This car Is less than a year old—only— $525 1936 Plymouth Tudor Touring Sedan. Built-in trunk, limited mileage, good tires, mohair uphoIs;cry—Cus tom built-in radio. A steal at $395 1930 Model A Ford Tudor Four good tires. A nice model For only— $145 1935 Plymouth Coupe New Paint, new seat covers, good tires, motor just over hauled. $275 1933 Chevrolet 157-inch Tinick Closed cab, dual wheels only- $95 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY —"Ford Dealers Since 1913”__ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mary Cohan, daughter of George M. Cohan famous actor, Is pictured singing Into a microphone as she made her debut In a New York nightclub. W. M. Ponnington, Percy Brown, Milton Call, James Thompson and Misses Ossie Allison, Ruth Booe and one visitor. Mrs. Joe Gniliaiii. Miss Caudell Gives Program The Business Women’s circle ot the Baptist church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. T. Baity with Miss Frieda Farthing and Mrs. Hillary Arnold as hostess es. The chairman, Miss Pauline Campbell, presided and led the de votlonals. Miss Mae Caudell pre sented the program on “The Great Commission and Teaching.” She was assisted by Misses Louise Stroud, Lucile Caudell, Mary Wil liams, Frieda Farthing and Rachel Foster. The Annie W. Armstrong of fering was taken. After the business, the hostesses served refreshments to Misses Mary Williams, Louise Stroud, Hazel Taylor, Lucile Cau dell, Patsy Clement, Rachel Foster, Mae Caudell and Pauline Campbell. Miss Alice Lee Gives Devotlonals Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. Rena Sheek were joint hostess on Monday afternoon to members of circle No. 3 of the Mattie Eaton Auxilary at the home of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. R. S. Proctor presided over the meet ing. The devotional period was held by Miss Alice Lee. An interesting program on Brazil was presented. Brazlllians Discover The Bible” was given by Mrs. V. Ei Swalm, "Through The Heart of Brazil with The Bible” by Mrs. Sarah Stone and “Brazil, the Battleground of the Nations" was discussed by Mrs. E. W. Crow. One new member, Mrs. G. P. Daniel, was welcomed. During the social hour, the host ess served refreshments to the fol lowing members: Mesdames Tom Stone, Lizzie Johnson, Grady Collins, E. W. Crow, V. E. Swaim, Jack Allison, R. S. Proctor, C. O. Leach, Misses Alice Lee, Kate Brown, and four visitors, Mrs. Mil ton Call, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs, E. M. Avett and Mrs. Edmund Sexton. Pino Grange Holds Meeting on Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter, Rachel, on her ninth birthday. Chinese checkers were played during the afternoon in the llvhig room where jonqullls and Ja pónica and were used to form a gay setting. Carol Johnstone ,and Mar lon Horn were presented prizes for being successful In Chinese check ers. In a contest, Betsy Short was winner of the prize. Late in the af ternoon, the guests were invited in to the dining room. The table was centered with a birthday cake light ed with pink candles. A color sche me of pink and white was carried out In the refreshments. Invited guests Included Lettle Gene Foster, Carol Johnstone, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Marlon Horn, Ann Marie Daniel, Betsy Short, Carolyn Cra ven, Ann Martin. Mrs. Grant was assisted in entertaining; by Cathe rine and Dorothy GÍbson. Circle 2 With Miss Willie Miller Miss Willie Miller was hostess to the members of circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church at her home on Monday afternoon. The chair man, Mrs. C. C. Woodruff, presided. The meeting was opened with the devotlonals given by Mrs. W. C. Kimrey. A round table discussion on “Every Woman Enlisted for Christ” was led by Mrs. J. B. Johnstone who was assisted by Mrs. C.' G. Woodruff and Mrs. W. F. Rol^inson. This was the last meeting of the year for this circle. Refreshments were served to Mesdames W . P. Robinon, Cecil Morris, J. B. Johnstone, Gaither Sanford, Kno.'c Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, Maggie Miller, C. C. Wood ruff and Miss Sally Hunter. Miss Ruth Booe Holds Bible Study Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxilary of the Methodist church met on Monday evenhig at the home of Miss Martha Call with Mrs. M. G. Ervin and Mrs. Walter Cal as joint hostesses. The chair man, Miss Ruth Booe, opened the meeting and presided during the business session. Mrs. G. O. Boose led the devotlonals using ‘Friends” as her theme. The life and accom plishments of Martiia Berry, a Me thodist Missionary, were given by Mrs. E. M. Avett. For the Bible stu dy, Miss Booe gave an Interpreta tion of the second chapter of Phil- iiplans. During the social hour, the hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames W. L. Moore, Floyd Tutterow, Prcntice Campbell, Hat tie McGuire Lee Craven, Charles Tomlinson, Roscoe Stroud, George Hendricks, E. M. Avett, G. O. Boose, The Pino Community Grange hold Its regular bi-monthly meeting on Monday night, March 6 In the Pino Grange Hall. Master J. P. Es- «ic presided at the business session after which the following literary program was given: song, by the grange; roll call, my favorite aut hor; one minute talks on “A New Method In Housekeeping I Have Found Helpful” by Mrs. J. P. Essie, Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey; one minute talks on "A Plan I Found For Saving Time This Year" by M. D. Pope, S. W. Fur- chess and G. S. Leagans; song by children of grange members; mo vies, "Home Beautification” by J. W. Davis. Refreshments were served to 29 members by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. More About Dr. Byerly Continued from page one monthly meeting, Thur.sday after noon at tlie home of Mrs. A. B. By- eriy. An Intere.stlng proRram on “Expanding Horizons in the Local Church” was given. Those taking part were: Rev. Kyles, Mrs. Ed Ho ward, Mrs. Charlie Isiey, Mi's. Aut hor Holleman and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Author Holleman, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. A. B. Byerly, assisted by Miss Vlctorea Byerly served refreshments to Jtos. C. C. Tiller, Mrs. A. A. Kyles, Rev. Kyles, Mrs. Sam Myers, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. Arthur Holleman, Mrs. Floyd Nally, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. Monroe Riderhouse, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. M. H. iioyle, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs. C. W. Shep herd, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Will Click, Miss Mary Byerly, Miss Ed Howard, and Dr. A. B. Byerly. Jim O R GIRLS SCOUTS In the absence of Mrs. Bessent, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Campbell, who has had scout train ing for four years, was in charge of the Junior Girl Scouts. An Interest ing talk on “Why Be Thrifty.” was given by Miss Campbell, after which an hour of games and music was enjoyed by all who were present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter spent last week end In Clairmont visiting Mr. Coulter's parents. Bill Zachary of Lexington spent last week end with his mother here. Miss Louise Everhart, who is teach ing In the Gaston county schools, spent last week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Everhart, at their home In North Cooleemee. Rev. c. E. B. Robinson preached at Martins church In Charlotte last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter, Ruth, spent last week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Misses Sarah Prances Robtson and Dorothy Chandler of Mooresville were the attractive guests of Miss Margaret Summers last week end. Miss Bessie Llvengood, who Is tak ing a Beauty Culture Course In North WlHiesboro, Is visiting her mother who Is very ill at her home on Davie street. Otis Dennis, formerly of New York, spent a few days here this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'. M. Dennis, before taking over a new position in Chattanoga, Tennessee.Miss Virginie Whitley entertained her Sunday school class Saturday by taking them to Charlotte to see the Holy Land exhibit. Miss Betty Pegran, student at Montreat College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram. Miss Myrtle York, who teaches In the Cooleemee school was called to lier home in Harmony last week on account of Illness of her mother. Miss Lois Chaplin, who has been taking a special course of training at the Children’s Hospital In Wash ington, d ; C. has returned to Long’s Sanatorium in Statesville to com plete her course. More About Work on New Building Continued from page one which will measure 45 by 58 feet. It is also planned to have two class rooms in the basement of the build ing which will be brick veneer. The proposed gymnasium, fire proof, brick, with a steel roof. Is pro posed to be 110 feet long and 77 feet wide and contain a modern basketball court In addition to ath letic equipment. At present an Im provised court on the stage of the high school auditorium is being used, which has been described as dangerous as well as Inconvenient. Plans are also being made for a playground of about 2 acres behind the school building. The Erwin Cot ton Mills has donated this tract to the school. The new building will be between the high school and Lewis Field and connect by a covered walk way. The proposed additions are badly needed In Cooleemee, It Is pointed out by R. S. Proctor, county school superhitendent, because the school lacks space to accomodate it’s high school classes. Last fall two new departments were added, com mercial and agricultural classes and are now being taken care of In li mited space and temporary quarters. The vocational building will have the latest arrangement for home economics and agricultural teach ing. There will be basement rooms for laboratories and shop work and other features which present day vocational work requires. Paderewski Here Beaming, Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous pianist and first premier of Poland, arrives at New York for his first tour of the United States in six years. Paderewski Is In self-impos ed exile from his native land. Mr. and Tylrs. Eugene GuUllan of Harmony announce the birth of a daughter on March 4, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheek an nounce the birth of a son on Mar ch 4, at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Everatt Smith of Winston-Salem announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Jean, on March 2, at the Harding Clinic. India Discussed By Miss Heitman . Circle No. 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxilary met on Monday afternoon in the Ladles Parlor of the church with the chairman. Miss Mary Heit man presiding. Using the 121 Psalm. Mrs. Juia Heitman led the devotio- nals. “O Zion Haste” was sung by the group. The program for the month was a discussion of India, preparatory to a mission study course on India which will follow. A merging of the missionary pro grams of the Methodist church and their plans for missions In India was discussed by Miss Heitman. Mrs. C. N. Christian told of some experiences of her cousin. Miss Nell Taylor, who has been a missionary in India since 1912. Miss Taylor Is now on a furlough and Is spending some time in the states. Mrs. Phil Johnson told of the Woman’s Mis sionary Council which Is meeting this week in Asheville. The AprU meetng wUl be with Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Refreshments were served to Mesdames P. J. Johnson, H. C. Meroney, C. N. Christine, Harley Graves, Julia Heitman, and Miss Mary Heitman. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING The Moolcsville Woman’s Club will meet on Friday night, March 10, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant with Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. Ollie Stockton as joint hostesses. One of the type of citizens Ame rica can do without, is the fellow who believes ail men are crooks and all officials are grafters. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—Unlimited supply Jer sey Wakefield Cabbage Plants, IZV-c for 100; $1.00 per 1,000 at bed. B. W. Rollens, Mocksville, Route 2. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Green of route 1 announce the birth of a gh:l on March 3, at their home. STOCK FOR SALE! If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well bro ken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. À WASHER THAT 1^ e E s t û ü R : \ c i o r a E S i E A i ir WASHER New "lllo Insurauce" for your clothes— will» a new EASY RUBBER-TECTED woaUng. action that's gentler than human handg. See it demon- straiod—see how its SAVINGS in washing wear PRESERVE the newness ol your clothes— SAVE M ON E Y by maldng ciothea last longer. SPECIAL 1939 FEATURES: Permanent gentleness of wash ing with 3-ZONE action. LONGER LASTING with new TRIPLE-PROOF rust protection. PERSONAL SAFETY with new BAR-RELEASE wringer. EASY WASHERS as low as . . . . $9S r 59^ ■ ON CONVENIENT TERMS It you wish For further information see our new representative Mr. M. M. Cook MR. COOK WILL BE IN MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE ON WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK AND GLADLY ASSIST YOU IN ANY OF YOUR HOME FURNISHING PROBLEMS. I Rominger Furniture Co. i 423 North Liberty St. I ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. Ç. ■Ï " E l l i V OLU M E L X “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 17,1939 * * “Complete Coverage Local News”* if NUMBER 45 rural lines contract is FOR 5148.000; WORKEXPECTEDTOBE6ÍN WITHIN 10DAYS The Sordonl Construction Co., with headquarters in Forty Fort, Pa., has been awarded the contract to build the rural electric lines for the Davie Mutual Electric Corp., according to official word received here. The contract price Is $148,060.31 and calls for the construction of about 194 miles of lines to serve about 735 customers in the county. Money for the project has been al located by the federal rural electri fication authority. The contract calls for completion of the line within 90 working days and work is expected to b«gln with in a week to 10 days, it is stated. Work starts when 100 miles of the lines are surveyed and already approximately 70 miles have been surveyed by the two crews working under the direction of B. O. Van- nort, civil engineer. Bids have already been received from electric companies for the purchase of the meters. The Sordonl contract calls for the building of 20.1 miles of three phase 7200-12,500 volt of 3 and 4 wire pri mary lines and 173.9 miles of single phase 7200 volt 2 wire primary lines. SCHOOL EXHIBIT AT STATE MEET Cool Springs School will take an exhibit of work to the state teach ers meeting, which will be held In Raleigh March 10, 17, and 18. Cool Springs accepted an invitation to participate in the Rural Education Exhibition. Six or seven representa-i tlve rural schools from various sec tions of North Carolina will have exhibits in the division of the state meeting. The exhibit to be taken to Ra leigh is from a regular class-room unit of work In Biology. The work has been planned and worked out by the Biology students and teach er. Tiiere are 06 students in the two sections of Biology. Every stüdent has had a definite assignment In the classroom and to arrange It for the exhibit. The title of the unit of work Is “Health Through The Ages”. Those who will bo in charge of the exhibit at Raleigh wUl be IVlrs. B. M. Madison, teacher of Science at Cool Spring, and three Biology students who have done outstanding ' work, Margaret Clendenln, Iris Pox, and Bobby McLaughlin. PRESIDES DAVIE BOYS MAY APPLY FOR C.M. T. C. Boys between the ages of 17 to 24 years who wish to apply for atten dance at the Citizens Military Training Camp' are asked to make application to J. P. LeGrand, post master, at once. Boys from Davie who attend the camp will go to Ft. Bragg for a month beginning on June 15. They will receive all expenses and a va ried routine of military training. This county generally, sends at least 5 young men and Mr. LeGrand has been in chalrge of the local ap plication for many years. Last Filing Date For Election Is March 25 The last filing date for candidates for the local primary election is March 25 at 5 p. m., it is stated. The election is on April 4 and registra tion books open on March 17. , Insofar as is known, no candidates have yet filed. The election is for mayor and; five commissioners. The present board is composed.of T. I. Caudell, mayor; J. C. Sanford, S. M. Call, S. B. Hall, W. L. Moore and C. A Foster. JUDGE WILSON W ARLICK SUPERIOR COURT OPENS MONDAY The March term of superior court, a week’s term for the trial of crimi nal and civil cases, opens here next Monday morning with Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton presiding and Avalon E. Hall of Yadklnvllle soli citor. There are 52 cases on the docket, it is stated by C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court Including the mer- der case of Berldine Snider of Davidson county who was the driver of an automobile that killed Frank Forrest, World War veteran on the Le:ilngton highway near Fork last August. NAME COMMITTEES AT SMITH GROVE The Parent Teachers Meeting of the Smith Grove School had Its ' regular meeting with the president, Mrs. Grace Boose Foltz presiding. The following committees were appointed: Program committee, Mr. Will Spry, chairman, Mrs. W. O. Dunn, and Mrs. John Allen Jr.; So cial Committee, Mrs Willie Beau champ, chairman, Mrs. Ray Cotna- tzer, and Miss Kate Shore; Ways and Means Committee, Albert Ho ward, chairman, Tom Gregory, Mrs. Harry Sheek, W. B. Allen, and Miss Eula Reavis; Publicity Committee, Mrs. Vauda Morrell Langston, chairman, W. T. Howard, and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp. After the appointing of commit tees Mr. Shearouse, principal of the Mocksville High School, gave an in teresting talk on the possibilities of a P. T. A. The members decided to have a pre school clinic some time near, the end of the school term. When the meeting closed the teachers invited the parents to be guests for a social hour. MRS. SEABER IS P. T. A. SPEAKER The March meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held on Monday evening at the high school auditorium with the president, Mrs. C. R. Horn, presiding. The dramatic club under the direction of Miss Lois Torrence presented a one-act play, “Elmer,” in a most creditable manner. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Chairman of the Ways, and Means committee, reported $42. cleared from the “Boners School” and $6.50 from the concessions booth at the Presidents Ball. Appreciation was expressed for the , excellent work done by the N. Y. A. Group in re pairing between 50 and 60 chairs. The State P. T. A. meeting In Ra leigh on April 12,13 and 14 was an nounced and representatives urged to attend. After the reading of the minutes Mrs. Horn read the nomin ating committee for new officers to be elected at the next meeting. This committee was Mrs. A. T. Grant, chairman. Miss Sally Hunter, Miss Clayton Brown, Mrs. Knox John stone and Mrs. Grady Ward. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Mildred Seaber, representative of the Duke' power company in Sal isbury, who demonstrated "Better Lighthig”. She discussed-measuring the light necessary foi^ safe and comfortable seeing. Decorative and Seeing lamps were compared and suggestions made on how to remo del old lamps Into seeing lamps. The devotional period was led by Rev M. G. Irvin. The attendance awards were won by Mrs. Z. N. An derson’s third, grade and Miss Sally Hunter’s sixth grade. ' CHURCHES JOIN IN RESOLUTION Eleven churciies in Davie county joined with the county commission ers in asking J. B. Grant, Davie re presentative in the legislature, to present a bill preventing the sale of wine and beer In the county. The Enterprise has learned since last week’s Issue. ,The churches Included the Mocks ville Baptist, Presbyterian and Me thodist; Eaton,- Fork, Turrentine and Ijames Baptist churches; Cen ter, Salem, Oak Grove and Liberty Methodist churches. The combined resolution was forr warded to Mr. Grant by Rev. W. C. Cooper, acting secretary of the new ly formed county ministerial asso ciation. The finance committee of the leg islature has publicly stated that they will not approve any local bills which Interfere with state revenue and such bills thus far at this ses sion have been killed. PROGRAM AT FORK COMMUNITY HOUSE There will be a musical program at the Fork Community Building on Thursday, March 23, at 8 o’clock, sponsored by the community build ing committee. There will be good string music, singing and comedy. INDIGENT COSTS $19.58 PER CAPITA Out of the total of $713,224 spent by 85 North Carolina counties In fis cal 1938 for care of Indigent and aged In almshouses, Davie county had a monthly per capita cost of $19.58 in taking care of an average daily population of 21, according to figures of a survey by the division of institutions and corrections of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Total expenditures for malnteance In Davie was $4,495.50, with $300 for permanent improve ments. RAT ERADICATION CAMPAIGN HERE MAR. 24; TOWN PAYING FOR COST OF POISON RITES HELD FOR WILLIAM C. BROWN Funeral services for William Car ter Brown, 79, were lield on Satur day afternoon in 'Winston-Salem conducted by Dr. John R. Cunning ham and Dr. D. Clay Lilly. Inter ment was in the Salem cemetery. Mr. Brown was a native of Davie county, a son of the late Dr. Will iam C. Brown and Ann Carter Brown. He had lived In Winston since 1870. He had been In declining health for foulr years. He is survived by a half brother, Paul Smith of ,Kterrlston, Ontario, Canada, and a number of nelces and nephews. He was a brother to the late Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. MRS. ALLEN HAS GUESTS Corntazer—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and sons Charles and Norman spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Allen of Smith Grove. Will Cope of Blxby visited his daughter, Mrs. J. E. McDaniel Tu esday. ' Mrs. Stella Ellis visited her dau ghter, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Simday. Miss Mary Lois McDaniel had as her Sunday guests Misses Verdie Sue and Georgia Ellis and Miss Hannah Jones. ' Miss Lucile Melton spent Sun day afternoon v/ith Miss Hazel Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts spent the week end In Cooleemlee the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer. Mrs. Lillie Myers spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Seaf Barney. NEW TELEPHONE LINE TO ADVANCE TO BE CONSTRUCTED SOON; TO SERVE 12 USERS With the signing this week of applicants, a telephone line from Mocksville to Advance to accomo date 12 persons is expected to be constructed shortly by the Central Electric & Telephone Co. which serves this area. One circuit is expected to be built on the poles of the Western Union from here to Advance, a distance of 10 miles, the latter having leased the poles to the telephone company, it Is understood, The request for telephone service In this section was first nade seve ral months ago by residents of this area. The new line can accomodate only 12 persons and those who have sign ed an agreement to pay $4 a month for 3 years for telephone service In clude Sheek Bowden, sheriff; G. H. C. Shutt, county auditor; N. G. Bai ley, J. L. Vogler & Co., B. R. Bailey store, Clarence Davis store, T. M. Shermer, G. A. Potts, Prank Vogler and P. J. Felker. BASEBALL CLUB PLANS-ARE MADE Cooleemee-^prlng training for the Cooleemee Cools Is just around the corner. The pitchers will rèport on March 27 and thé iremalnder of the,squad on April 3. Plans are being made to have a record crowd for the opening home game which Is expected to be play ed on the nlghjli of April 25 agahist Salisbury. Opening game tickets are now on sale and between now and the opening night tWo pep meetings for the general public will be held. The first will be held on March 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the school house and the second on the night of April 22 In the ball park. At the latter meeting a number of speakers and fans throughout the county will be heard. Including a number. Nine exhibition games have been arranged, it is announced by O. H. Coulter, business manager of the club. The first home game will be against Martinsville, Va., the club which is piloted by Jim Poole, for mer Cooleemee resident. Blackie Carter, manager of the club, made à scouting trip to South Carolina last week and is now on a similar trip to Florida. An intensive campaign for the eradication of rats will be held In Mocksville on March 24. A circular letter has been sent all citizens by D. C. Rankin, , county agent, and Mayor T. I. Caudell has Issued a pro clamation asking all citizens to co operate In the-campaign by clean-* ing up all harboring places for rats and stopping up all possible runs. The town has underwritten the expensa of furnishing the bait, to kill the rats and L. C. Whitehead, who. Is hi charge, of rodent control for four staies for the U. S. Depart- hient of Agriculture, will be preserit to direct the campaign. Mayor Caudell points out that the town will furnish a truck to haul away any rubbish In the clean-up campaign. ; Material used to kill the rats is Red Squill, a . poison developed by the government which does not In-^ jure other animals. Since the rats die of suffocation, they seek open places to die, leaving little odor and very few dead rats are seen. ■ All citizens are lurged to lend their fullest cooperation with this cam paign, since it Is essential in the extermination of all rats which have become a menance. A local committee composed of P. J, Johnson, P. J. Hanes and Rev, M. G. Irvin worked out the details of tlie campaign with Mr. Rankin and the city officials. A similar campaign Is plaimed in the county and Mr. Rankin states that if communities will pool an or der for poison it may bo secured at cost. PROCLAMATION Mayor Caudell Issued the follow ing proclamation: "Since the town of Mocksville is buying some bait to be used In a (Continued on Pago Eight) MAYFAIR SHOPPE CHANGES OWNERS The Mayfair Beauty Shoppe for merly owned and operated by Mrs. Fred Carter has been purchased by Miss Jo Cooley of Burlington. Miss Cooley was graduated from the Continental Beauty College In High Point and was beautician in Chapel Hill and Burlington before buying the May fah:. Miss Cooley Is'prepar ed to do all lines of beauty culture and hair styling. She arrived last Saturday and Is making, her home v/ith Mrs. John Daniel. Miss Mar garet Frye will continue with Miss Cooley. INFERIOR FLOUR IS DISCUSSED Governor Hoey has written L. G. Horn, president oi Horn-Johnstone Co., local millers,‘ihat he has asked the director of Division and Con tract for North Carolina to investi gate the shipment of low grade flour Into the state for sale, parti cularly to state camps and hiistltu- tlons. The Governor’s ' letter . to Mr. Horn Vt’as an answer to one the lat ter wrote In which he stated that the millers of the two Carollnas, as well as some from other states, held a meeting In Charlotte on March 3 where the matter was discussed.' Mr. Horn’s letter stated that'it v/as found a lot of low grade flour was being shipped Into the state which was.blended with good flour In order that the price might be re- (Contlnued on Page Eight) . MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB SECRETARY Church Attendance Campaign Under Way Mocksville churches have plan- ned a campaign for church attend ance during the next four weeks, culminating on Easter Sunday whea a joint service, will be held of all of the churches in the county. All members Of the various con gregations are particularly urged by their pastors to attend the services for these four weeks. . Phil J. Johnson, above, well known local groceryman and civic leader, is secretary of the local Lions club. At the last meethig he was out of town on business, one of the few meetings he has missed. .He is an Indefatigable worker In the club and other or- ganizationas. At the last meeting, Phil missed one of those unmatched chicken dinners which are served by the Eastern Star. Here are some members of the local Lions Club whose picture was snapped at the last dinner meeting by The Twin City Sentinel in cooperation with The Enterprise. Front row, left to right, are Gaitheif Sanford, club’s “tail twister”; E. C. Morris, vice president; Grady N. Ward, president; Jim Kelly; Jeff Caudell. Back row, same order: J. Arthur Daniel; W . R. Wilkins; Knox Johnstone, vice president; Dr. W . M. Long; Harley S. Walker and O. C. McQuage, Other members of the club are P. J. Johnson, secretary; W . J. Johnson; Dr. S. A. Harding; J. W . Harris, John P. LeGrand, Ro bert S. McNeill, S. S. Short, W. M. Pennington, Wade W . Smith, R. S. Proctor, F. N. Shearouse, Mack Kimbrough and Dennis Silverdis. Organized in November, 1937, it is the only civic club in Mocksville and functions as an imofficial chamber of commerce and welfare organization in promoting the business, civic, social and charitable enterprises of the town. The club has sponsored the “French” telephones which are now in use; community Christmas tree for the underprivileg ed children, hospital care for cliildren, glassesfor school children and organization of a local Boy Scout troop. At the last meeting the club voted to ask Louis Childrey, linotype operator at The Enterprise who is an Eagle Scout, to serve as scoutmaster for the troop during this summer when Thurinand Holt, high school teacher, is absent on his vacation. Jim Kelly, Lion member, is assistant scout master.. ~ /l(MM NuMSMiu. IDerAK. NO/4H = IF 4 0 0 ERE. FIBec; WOUl-DN'T^ lae: a 3 ubj4in© 3HA/V\E ~?«Rs.j.a.wt4AMNaFf«obraui«.a,Mp. . 5EAK. NO>ûH-IF OOHN ' > A t-lE,, WOUU3 HIS V/IUJAMTEUJiМЛУ ÄM1TH HAN*ON •J apoPibi-t-, IOWA. АЙ. МСЛН-СО T R E E S :.CCW\E PETTRIFIEO ___THe, WIND___; THEM iaoc<qv.w* Ц W W “k»». MT .4. - ,1.»* \ 'Э Д - P ¿ .g É ■J-.v'O _eaps for His Life The raccoon Is a 100 percent American. A coonskln cap was the badge of the frontiersman in the days of Daniel Boone. The raccoon is found from Canada to Panama, never far from water, Is a good fisherman, and hunter of frogs and crayfish, and Is In the habit of washing almost everything he eats. Like the red fox, the raccoon has Inspired the deve lopment of a breed of hound, and coon dog trials are exciting sport for hundreds of organized clubs. Also the raccoon Is an Important source of fur. Fred Everett painted the raccoon for the 1939 Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the National Wildlife Federation._______ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTEBPEISE—THANK YOU! Clearance Sale THAT OFFERS VALUES THAT PERMIT NO COMPARISON In Order To Make Room For Our Mechandise We Are Giving The Public Many Great Savings On Odds And Ends. Prices Slashed In Order To Remove This Stock. "g r o c e r ie s 3 lbs. White Beans.........10c Mammy’ Favorite Coffee 1 lb................................... 11c Mammy’s Favorite Coffee 2 lbs............................... 21c Pink Salmon, Can .......... 10c Nice thick fat back meat lb. 9c Cream Nuts, 20c value now 10c Candy, 2 lb. box............. 18c 1 lb. Lard .......'.............. 10c 4 lb. Lard ................38c 8 lb. Lard ................... 75c 5 lb. sugar ................. 24c 10 lb. Sugar ................ 47c 25 lb. Sugar ................ $1.17 100 lb. Sugar ..............$4.59 Daisy Cheese.............17 l-2c Crackers, 1 lb. box ......... Be Crackers, 2 lb. box ...... 15c Rice, lb. ......................... 4c .... 6cPinto Beans lb. ...... Epsom Salts, Sc package ....3c 1 lb. Pkg, Epsom Salts .... 8c 2 for ....;....................... 15c All 15c Cigarettes, 2 for .... 25c AU 15c chewing tobacco 2 for ............................. 25c 5c box matches ............ 3c Horn-Johnstone and Grimes Flour...............$2.35 Corn Meal, 10 lb............ 19c 1 lb. 15 oz. can Pork Beans 3 25c Pure Black Pepper, lb..... 17c 3 Pkgs. Raisins ............ 25c Salt Fish lb................... 10c Plenty Teaberry and Sweet Wood chewing gum 3 pkgs 10c Big Ben Soap, 4c or 7 cakes 27c LADIES DRESSES, SHOES, BLANKETS, OVERALLS, RUGS AND PANTS 50 Dresses value now......50c 25 Dresses $3.00 to $5.00 Value now ................... $1.98 50 pair Ladies and Children Overshoes ....................... 39c 65 Pair Galoshes Sizes 2, 3, 1, $1.00 value ....39c 100 Pairs Wolverine First Quality Shoes $3.00 Value $2,39 100 Pair Red Goose and Ball Band Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 value Now ..................... $1.98 50 Pairs Boys’ Shoes From $2.00 to $2.50 Value, Now $1.50 25 Pairs Galoshes Ball-Band Large Sizes $1.25 Value .... 98o 1 dozen Overall pants......89c 2 dozen Pair Moleskin pants $2.00 Value, Now $1.39 Large 66x80 part wool BLANKETS ...................'. 87c Double size 70x80 part wool Blankets ...................... $1.69 Blue Bell Overalls Sanforized ...................... 99c 1 dozen John B. Stetson Hats ............................. $1.98 Plenty Men’s Felt Hats 49c—69c—89c 9x12 Rugs..................I.... $3.69 6x9 Rugs ...................... $1.98 3x9 Rugs.........................98c 3x4 Rugs ...................... 49c 2x3 Rugs .....:................ 20c V A x3 Rugs ................... 15c 1 dozen Corduroy Pants $3.00 Value, Now $1.79 5 dozen $1.25 to $2 pants $1.29 PIECE GOODS, SUITS, HARDViARE SPECIALS Heavy Outing, yd........ 8 l-3c 1000 Yards Prints Fast Color Yard 7V2C 2000 yds 80 sq. Prints, yd. 13c Father George Sheeting .... 6c 500 yds. Flat Crepe, 59c value now 35c or 3 for $1 Men’s Union Suits ......... 59c Hanes Heavy Weight First Quality ,............... 75c 25 men’s and boy’ suits From $3.69 to $13.87. This is a real value see them. 100 Men’s Dress Shirts 75c Value, Now 43c I Lot Ladies Slips $1.50 to 92.00 value now 98c $1 Value G9c—50c Value 39c 2 $10.00 Bod Steads ...... $6.95 I have about 200 Men’s Wo men’s and children’s sv/catcrs I am closing out at Vi regu lar price. 1 Ply Rubber Roofing......98c 2 Ply Rubber Roofing ....$1.15 3 Ply Rubber Roofing ....$1.35 Horse Collars, Cloth......$1.00 Leather ..Collars ..Different Prices. Barbed Wire ............... $3.25 Plow Parts for all standard makes of Plows for 1-4 less thif.n list price. Axes ............................ $1.10 Plenty of Horse and Mulo Shoes, lb........................ 81/2C Plenty 22 Cartridges box .. 20c 1 Lot Ladles’ Berkshire Hose $1.00 Value ......................70c “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Near Depot Mocksvillc, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 17, 1939 MRS. JOHNSON W. S. M, HOSTESS Farmington—The Ladies Aid So ciety of the Farmington Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Johnson with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Joint hostess, Thursday afternoon The meeting opened with the song, “I need Thee Every Hour”. The de- votionals were conducted by Mrs. H. H. Smith. The members then sang "Annie Laurie”, iollowed by a reading on St. Patrick by Mrs. G. R. Madison. A report from the Parson age committee was made by Mrs. W. C. Klmmer, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, the church committee, and Mrs. M. B. Brock the cemetery committee and Mrs. J. F. Johnson from the Ways and Means committee. Re freshments suggestive of St. Pat rick’s Day were served to 13 mem bers and two visitors. Miss Jessie Vestal, student at Greensboro Woman’s College was the week end guest of her parents, Rev. and and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Attorney B. C. Brock made a trip to Raleigh Monday. Frank Bahnson of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson had as their dinner guests Saturday even ing, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughters Misses Jessie and Kate. The March number of the "Hl- Llte” Is out. This Is the second edi tion of the school paper which Is sponsored by the Beta Club. In a naming contest the name "Hl-Llte” was selected. The name was entered by little Miss Juanita Bruce. The Beta Club held its regular monthly meeting with Miss Emily Montgomery. The meeting opened with the singing of the Beta Club song. A helpful program on Good Manners was given by the members during the social hour games were enjoyed. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.' J. H. Montgo mery in serving refreshments car rying out the color, scheme of green and white, to the following mem bers; Misses Elizabeth West, Edith Hutchins, Bonnie Hope Drlner, Frances Seats, Della Lee Spillman, Margaret Jo Brock, and Charles James and Mr. O. R. Madison, sponsor. On Wednesday afternoon, the D^^amatlcs Club met. After the bu siness session a short play was given “Love and Later” with the follow ing members taking part: Margaret Moore, Robert Crews, and John Roe Ferebee. The Music «lub met Monday af ternoon In the, school Library. Bet ty McMahan gave the “Life of Pa- dereskewl”. A number of songs were sung by the club. A humorous play was given by tho eleventh grade in chapel, Monday. The Sauline Players will present "Anna of Green Gables" and “The Goose Hangs High” Tuesday after noon and night, March 21 in the school gymnasium. For a number of years these players have present ed several popular and entertaining plays at the Farmington school. MRS. DAN SMITH PHILATHEA HOSTESS Smith Grove—Rev. J. W. Ves tal filled his regular appointment here Sunday, A. M. at 11 o’clock, Mrs. Dan Smith was hostess to the Phllathea class on Thursday evening. The devotlonals were con ducted by Mrs. J. H. Foster. She used as her theme “The. Value of Invited Prayer”, after the business session the hostess assisted by Miss Ruth Spry served refreshmehts. Roy Hall and his Dr. Pepper Blue Ridge Entertainers gave a program at the school building Saturday evening sponsored by the school. The P. T. A. of the Smith Grove school met Thursday evening. P. N. Shearouse, principal of the Mocks- vllls, was present and made a very interesting talk. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent the week end at Clemmons, as the guest of her nephew, Mr. Elmer Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bbea and two children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. M. J. Taylor and attended church here Sunday. John Boles and family of Kan- anapolls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith Sunday. Mrs. Ray Howard and daughters, Sarah’, of Clemmons spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Rev. J. W. Vestal was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen at tended church here Sunday. Eddie Guest a Granddad Now that he's a grandfather, Edgar A. Guest is In the market again for instruction in the handling of‘babies. Ruth Doring, singer, demonstrates technique for testing temperature of baby’s bottle while the newspaper- man-poet watches and opines that the method seems vaguely familiar. An excellent method for Euro pean statesmen to observe Lent would be for them to quit making speeches about other folk’s coun tries. P a u s e ...a t t h e f a m i l i a r r e d c o o le r WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. S. MARSHALL St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CHARLIE ANGELLS PINO VISITORS Pino—The children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull have measles. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angells spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L F. Ward. Miss Virginia Bowden, a student at Greensboro College, spent the week end with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Miss Elizabeth Ivniler, who is teaching at Cool Springs, spent the week end at home. Mrs. J. F. Ward spent one day last week with Mrs. O. R. Allen, who is Improving after a recent Illness. Mrs. J. F. Ward spent Monday In Mocksvllle shopping. T * < . O X I T i r C A R near ils price with these quality feaUtres F 0 R D T 8 Danced for Hitler Ш iSii “It was a great surprise to receive Mr. Hitler’s request” was comment of Marlon Daniels, California dan cer, who was flown from Cannes, France, to Munich to repeat a dance performance which charmed the Fuehrer recently. She is an ac-, robatlc dancer. ONLY CAR with eight cylinders sell* ing for less than $956.’" ONLY CAR with full torque-tube driVc selling for less than $956.’*' ONXiY CAR selling for less than $889* in which both front and rear springs arc relieved of driving and braking strains. ONLY CW with semi-centrifugal clutch selling for less than $956.’" ONLY CAR with front radius rods selling for less than $898.* LARGEST hydraulic brake-lining area per pound of car weight in any car .celling for less than $840.’" Largest emergency brake-lining area of any cay selling for less than $840.’" liABGER diameter brake drums than in any car selling for less than $956.’" MORE floor-to-roof height than in any other low-price car. WIDEST rear seat of any low-price car. HIGHEST horsepower-to-weight ratio of any car selling for less than $806.'" GREATEST fuel economy in mUes per gallon of any standard-drive' car with more than four cylinders, proved by the Ford “85” in the recent Gilmore* Yosemite Economy Run, as reported in February Motor Age. *Four-door Sadan, ^dtlivrmd in Detroit or at factor]) FORD V-8 Easy io Buy • EasY Terms • Generous Trade-in Allowance Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales Service ____________ Macksville. N. C. Friday, March 17, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three MOCKSVILLE MAN DIRECTS THIS OUTSTANDING BAND MISS HELEN ORRELL HOSTESS TO W. M. S. Mocks—The Woman’s Missionary Society held its monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Atos. L. B. Orrell with Miss Helen Or- rejl as hostess. An Interesting pro gram on “Expanding Horizons In the church” was given by Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Modell Orrell, president, conducted the business session. A tfilk "Loyalty to the dhurch” was mpde by the pastor. Rev. P. L. Smith. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Charlie Myers, Mrs. Sam Rjghts, Misses Modell and Helen Or- rpll. Misses ■ Claudle, and Ruth Jones, Mrs. J. A. Hartman, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. W. S. Phelp, Mrs. J. G. A}len, Rev and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Orrell, Mrs. P. R. Carter. The ^prll meeting . will be with Mrs. Charlie Myers. Mrs. J. T. Phelps, and Mrs. Joe Jones were dinner guest of Mrs. Sam Rights Sunday at Clemmons. Miss Mattie Jones of Kannapolis Is spending a few days with home- folks. BUILDS SOIL Crotalarla has proved a valuable soil building crop on the thin, sandy soils of Martin county. A demonst ration by T. B. Slade of the Poplar Point township shows that the crop is Improving his land and makes good growth where soybeans and other legumes had failed. On the extreme left in the picture above is Paul E. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Grover Hendricks of Mocksvllle. With them is seen the 80 members of the Kings Mountain high school band which he directs. Mr. Hendricks is a graduate of the local high school and of Wake Forest college where he played in the band for 4 years. He teaches in the Kings Mountain high school and started the band there. Last year the Kings Mountain citizens paid $1,700 for new uniforms for the band and they won the state marching contest in Greensboro last spring at the state music contest. In February of this year the band gave a concert which was highly praised and a short time ago the band won a loving cup in a contest held at the post officers’ conference of the American Legion at Shelby. Five members of the band —two clarinct players, two saxaphone players and an oboe player have been selected to attend a state-wide meeting during the week end of March IG. Next to Mr. Hendricks in the picture is the little drum majorette, Gloria Rawls, and on her left are the drxun majors, Jones Fortxme and Ben Bridges. (Photo court- esty Charlotte Observer.) MISS MAE CALL DIRECTS PROGRAM Jerusalem—Miss Mae Call Supt. of the primary division of Sunday school work of the South Yadkin Association, assisted by Misses Anne P. Tatum, Florance and Laura Car- rell, Uiala and Anne Paerl Ausburn, Elizabeth Hatley and Mrs. Edna Hartley Shoaf, gave a program on Sunday school work In the Mocks vllle Baptist church last Sunday. Several from the community at tended the Senior play of Coolee mee High School given at the Au ditorium last Friday night. Mrs. O. H. Hartley has been very sick for the past two weeks. B. W. Singleston had a tonsil ope ration at the Mocksvllle Hospital last week. Mrs. F. P. Beck and daughter, Lu clle Beck, J. W. Hartley and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt visited Mrs. O. H. Hartley one day the past week. Bill Barnhardt, Sllba and Virginia Barnhardt and Viola Ausburn have been sick. W .M.U. MEETS WITH MRS. EATON Cana—The Woman’s Missionary Union of Eatons church met with Mrs. Jas. M. Eaton Wednesday af ternoon. The president, Miss Bea trice Hill, presided ^nd the devotlo nals were led by Mrs. G. D. Renegar. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Elizabeth Brewer an enjoyable program was present ed. The hostess served refreshments to the following: Misses Elizabeth Brewer, Frances Boger, Bessie Lat ham, Minnie Collette and Beatrice Hill, Mesdames G. D. Renegar, John Boger, Duke Pope, N. H. Collette, Everette Latham, Paul Eaton, and Jas. M. Eaton. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Beatrice Hill. " Miss Deo Dyson spent a iew days the past week with her sister, IViTs. Paul Harp. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family moved' to th^Ir new home near Mocksvllle one day the past week. ' Miss Minnie" Harp and Wilson Harp of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. . , . ■ , Mrs. w. S. Collette spent. Thurs day with Mrs. Wade Eaton.' Miss Glenna Collette spent Sun day with Ethel and Sadie Richie. Mrs. Paul Harp spent Friday wltli her parents, Mr. and Mrs.^N. B. Dyson. REV. WALKER AIDS REVIVAL Center—Miss Aleen Walker Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. Misses Catherine and Earl Ander son of Winston-Salem spent the week end with home folks. Misses Mary Mollnda Dwigglns and Irene Barneycastle visited Op helia Barneycastle Sunday. Rev. W. J. S. Walker is assisting Rev. Ralph McClamrock of Winston- Salem in a revival meeting. Mr. Coe Jones of near Cana visi ted his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Dwig glns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns visi ted Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones ot Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Potts visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts Sunday afternoon. Miss Christine Barneycastle spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy McAllis ter. s'' PIG CHAIN The Hampshire pig chain sponso red by the Onslow county Klwanls Club continues to grow, says J. Y. Lassiter, assistant agent. Three boys were given pigs In 1937 and return ed two gilts each. These pigs have been distributed to seven 4-H dlub boys for this ya.er and the agent has four more pigs for distribution. Every Onslow 4-H boy who wants to raise pure bred hogs will, eventu ally get a plg,;the apnt says., ■/ NELSON EVERHARDT WILKES FOLKS VISITS PARENTS ARE VISITORS FINAL RITES FOR SAM WALKER FunetaJ services for Sam Walker, 74, were held Sunday at ^mlth Grove MèthòdlsÉ church 'with. Rev. M. G; Ervin conducting thè serylces. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Walker died in Sum^r, Si O.' bfl l^farch'iO.'He was a former re-f sldent of Davie county, the son bf the late Jesse Walker of Blxby. Hè is survived' by threè half-brothers, C. C. Walker of ' Blxby, R. G. Wal ker of Winston-Saleni and Charlie of Lexington. • PaH bearers were Rush McKenzie, Louis Brown, David Mcintosch, Ne well Stelle, R. C. Lewis; of Sumter and R. G. Walker-of Wlnston-Sji- lem. Liberty— The Missionary Society of the Liberty Methodist church held Its March meeting on Thurs day. The program was given by Miss Victoria Byerly, Mrs. W. A. Kirk, Mrs. A. A. Kyles all of Cooleemee and Mrs. M. G. Ervin of Macksville. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons. Melvin and Bobble Ray were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt ot Mooresvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mrs. C. L. Klmmer is sick at her home. Mrs. L. D. Klmmer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry on Saturday. Peggie Lookabill of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Rachel Klmmer. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Mussolini wants to add more ter ritory to Italy’s possessions but he doesn’t want to go to war about it. This, it appears makes him a sort of paclfasclst. STOCK FOR SALE! If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well bro ken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson, and Bobby Anderson, of N. Wllkesboro are spending some time with rela tives here and In Iredell county. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson and Spencer Jr. spent Saturday In Statesville. Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Eftie Booe Campbell vi sited relatives here Thursday af ternoon. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomns- ville spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and A’lrs. Jane Owlngs of Mocksvllle were guests of Mrs. Wiley Anderson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Pope and Mrs. M. D. Pope of Cana spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. M. Johnson. Calahaln—Rowan Casey of Win ston Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Nelson T. Anderson. ' • WHEN IT COMES TO SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST... I’LL TAKE CAMELS EVERY TIME G a n i c l — the cigarette of Costlier Tobaccos Formet G-Man Rhea Whltlqy, former bureau head of Federal bureau of investigation, is pictured at work in Washington. He is new attorney for the Dies committee investigating un-Ameri can activities.; ■ rU F V R O L FT11 11 W Ь Ь I tow-priced cdr combininq "Atl That’s Best at Low eslfosf Щ 1 -r....... It takas th* b*st in motor car detlj|h,:«n9ln««rine and manufac turing to give tho bert in motoring result*. Today, as aiwayi, Chevrolet brings you the best in modern motoring at the lowest ' cost In purchase price, operation and upkeep. See this car at your Chevrolet dealer's—fodoyf Don't be satisfied with anything but the best-" BUY A CHEVROLET! '»Ь/,Ch'Щ 'О"-,. '•''Only А OCNER AL M OTORS VALUB SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I .Iff'. '1, t.;. и tm I S ; n i Ш Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 17, 1939 Fiiday, March 17, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tluirsday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. 0. McQUAGE ....................................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 Sncond-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 187S. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising ^resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything leM 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY MARCH 17, 1939 FARMINGTON SCHOOL PAPER Another excellent high school publication in Davie county has come to our desk. This one is “Hi-Lite”, published by the Beta club of the Farmuigton high school whose aim.is “a better school in a better community”. The March number carries a series of stor ies about the general school news, as well as a number of well-illu strated advertisements of Mocksville firms. Members of the staff are: Charles James, editor-in-chief; Elizabeth West, assistant editor; Frances Seats, news editor; Della Lee Spillman, sports editor; Emily Montgomery, art editor; Mai-garet Jo Brock, who also is a correspondent for this newspaper, advertising manager; Madalene Carter, circulation manager; Bonnie Hope Driver, Grey Smith and Edith Hutchins, production, G. R. Madison, principal of the school, is faculty adviser, and to him and his fine staff we offer our congratulations. MAKING FARMING PAY— Two years ago an Ohio business man began an experiment dealing with making farms pay if boys were properly trained. This manufacturer from Ohio felt his plan of selecting twenty young men from 18 to. 23 years of age, all anxious to own and operate his own farm without goverimient and private colonization, would make farming pay its way. Each boy lives in a dormitory, studies production of farm products and cattle feeding under di- ection of experts. Each boy is paid a weekly wage. The secc ear they receive tracts of land, own homes but still get a good sa- PLANK STEAK! 1ан1;|].^ияиЕмаинкяийивизиаб1ЕИЕИЕк:н1)ЗЕИ5Егзямяинияиянаиа!иаиЕи DOLLAR DÂY SPECIALS THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Fivç ИИсаEüNSИЯco?gCtl33DdS3IH>S3Ns S3NSDdssHя sM 7П sHяккMsC43SMsHBMsHasMasNsN9 MsHsHs»sHsH3SM TODAY AND SATURDAY > Special—About 200 Men's SUITS Spring weights, taken from our regular stock. All good colors and styles. Values to $25.00. Dollar Days— $9-95 & $12 45 rection of experts. Each boy is paid a weekly wage. The second year they receive tracts of land, own homes but still {, lary. Ten new youths are added to this “back to the farm” move ment, each year. The third year they are permitted to lease 80 acres and can purchase the land later on. 'rhey ai-e encouraged to market their products cooperatively. This attempt has been in working .order for two years and only one boy has left the farm. One must bear in mind that the success of the movement so far is due to the fact that these lads are selected from farm families. -They come from homes where farming is inherited, where love of the soU, putting up with hardships, struggling for a farm, has been inbred. The idea of taking a boy who „iows nothing about farming, who has been raised in the city, has training and instruction regarding planting, without the de sire to be a farmer, without the deep respect and regard for the land, is where colonization has failed in most cases. We hope here in Davie that this gesture to try to make farming pay and to educate the youthful farmers will succeed. SIGNS OF SPRING— Winter is still with us, and heavy in many places, but the seed catalogs are beginning to find their way to many a dining room table. The illustrations of spring hats and printed dresses cause many a thrill to shake the feminine form. There comes the annual news regarding the baseball training camps, the increased fitness or slipping of some hero of the diamond V^ho practices under southern Sim. Along about this time of year those winged creatures start making preparations to return to their northern homes and stfirt house-building. Housewives in Davie start getting cleaning implements in order and laundering the cloths for ' window-washing and the cleaning of the woodwork. Winter snows and colds begin to give v/ay to signs of future garden spad ing and house painting. Spring is sweet! The.smell of earth af ter the shower, the sight of a violet and anemone warms the coldest heart. The picture of a rake is more inviting than that of a coal shovel. The air of spring replaces the odor ra furnace smoke and we are jubilant that March is here £uid spring is not far from us. i ' FAIR WARNING— There comes at this time a warning concerning the employ ment situation at the New York World’s Fair. There-will be very few jobs for the young boys who come from all wiiits of the country, hoping to get employment. Of course ^here will be openings for soda counters clerks, hotel page boys and,ад qn, but there are more than enough unemployed youths in the-Metropo- litian area to take care of these openings. The barest-living ex- ' penses during the Fair will be from $12 to $15 a week. For a boy who will not heed these words of widsom, if sцф there be around Davie it is advised that a chap should brir?.'g enough money for one month of job seeking, and fare backjhome! MOTORING MANNERS. ' Did you ever stop to wonder what driving a car does to most motorists? We are alluding to their conduct as gentlemen or as ladies. There seems to be something about getting behind the steering wheel of an auto that brings out our worst nature and the most docile and genteel of us turn animal, The average driver assumes a rather hostile air concerning the motorist who tries to pass him. The kindliest fellow on foot can make the nastiest remarks when he sits behind the steering wheel. Haven’t you heard a Davie driver remark that the other fellow doesn’t know how to drive and should lose his license? Some of the sweetest-faced gu-ls can work up the meanest sort of frown when crossed by another motorist. You can meet one of these ladies at a gathering and find her polite, cordial and friendly, but meet her on the road in an auto, and she acts like a life-long enemy. The quietest- mannered people in a parlor often develop into the ^nation s loudest horn-honkers. What causes such a condition? We can t explain it, but look out for it. THE UMBRELLA MAN— 'T’hc appearances of Neville Chamberlain, with his ever-present unibi'olla clutched in his hand, causes us to remind the citizens (If Davie that we don’t see so many of these umbrellas around tov/n as we used to see. You recall the old-fashioned stands that <^l0Qd m each hall and are still used in some homes but more like- iv to be found in an attic or antique shop. So many folks today walk in the rain and shine, bareheaded, that the umbrella is not so nonular. A Georgia town repealed a dollar-a-day license fee from the umbrella repahmen. The. main reason was because no councilm an owned and used an umbrella or had a neightor • who carried one. They decided the repairman deserved, a .“Ijreak”! The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for March 19, is I Peter 3:8-18, the Golden Text being I Peter 1:15, "But as He which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy In all manner of conversation.” By NEWiMAN CAMPBELL "The Earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof; the world and they that dwell therein. "For He hath founded it upon the seas, and established it lipon the floods. "Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? and who shall stand in His holy place?" ' "He that hath clean hands and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. "He shall receive the blessing from the Lord and righteousness from the God of his salvation. "This Is the generation of them that seek Him, that seek thy face, O Jacob. Selah." This is part of the 24th Psalm and I think everyone would do well to memorize it. The whole lesson impresses on us the happiness that will come if we do what is right— try to live a Christlon life as Jesus would like us to. Peter says, "Be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another, love as brethern, be pitiful he courteous. Not rendering evil for evil or railing for railing, but con trariwise blessing; knowing that ye are thereunto called, that ye should Inherit a blessing. "For he that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and his lips that they speak no guile.” Further he said: "If ye suffer for righteousness’ sake happy are ye; and be not afraid of their terror, neither be troubled: "For it is better if the will of God be so, that ye suffer for well doing, than for evil doing." Peter wrote this letter to his friends In Asia Minor, for they were being persecuted for their belief and he wanted to encourage and cheer them, He too was constantly In danger, as you remember in last week’s lesson; and .was In prison, but was liberated by an angel. It really does bring blessing as Peter says, If you live "as brethern,” in harmony loving each other, re turning good for evil, being court eous. Being polite or courteous real ly Is an expression of good will to those with whom we come In con tact. Did you ever think of that? We arc not happy and cannot feel successful If we go about saying hateful things. I remember, a story called the "Golden Gossip,” because she talked about people, but said only good things, and only with the idea that she might help people. Wo all can be "golden gossips,” can we not? And how much happier we will be if we are that kind rather than the mischievous type who go about saying hateful things. It Is nearly 2,000 years since Pe ter and the other disciples preach ed, but what Peter said still holds true you may be persecuted or mis understood, but if you try to love one another, to be good to those who use you, and to be useful and good in the sense that Jesus meant, it will make you happy. And, what is more important, it will help in only in a very tiny way, to bring about the better wo:*ld feeling that Is so needed today. Hundreds of Spring Suits to select from at only $1850 $1975 $ 2 2 5 0 Snappy young men’s models and colors. MEN'S Good, Pcrma-shapc ieU iinl« in brown, dark, grey, dai.. green, blue and black, goin».' at thte low price irr Dollar Days— Bes^Shirt in Town for the pricc of Dozens of new patterns m all of the wanted color.s to select from. Hundreds of_ Other Artic’.cs to Go at Ei" Reductions on Dollar Days TREXLER BROS. & YOST “LEADING CLOTHIERS” SALISBURY, N. C. ^8Н Я Н Я И я н я н Е н в и а н я и а и 8И Е К Я н а с а 8и в и в н я м в и я и а н к н 8и я н я и а и иЙM H a lA tflЙ ywnC3sи3»3»3fASH ЙK114r?иRt]SиsVi w H3»ùM71Hn â 3M 3»M 3ÌÌu»sHs»3H3H3иy,Hяu lAu»s»liHs a Hr»H3»sи3» 3»3»3H3» —NOW SHOWING— Something: New in Spring: Sliocs S3.95 S5.00 & $6.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORE— ‘144 Trade Street Winston-Salem SALISBURY —MIDNIGHT SHOW— SUNDAY NIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY MADELINE CARROLL, FRED MACMURRAY IN “CAFE SOCIETY” WEDNESDAY, 'THURSD.AY, FRlD.\y & SATURDAY .... NEW ENTERTAINMENT HIS TORY UNROLLS Ag THE WHOLE WORLD’S DARLING, ACCLAIMED THE NO. I SCREEN IDOL FOR FOUR CONSECU TIVE years . . . TRIUMPS AS NEVER BEFORE . . . IN HER FIRST NATITRAL co lor EPIC. SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “THE LITTLE PRINCESS With RICHARD GREENE—ANI TA LOUISE. —IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS! TODAY AND SATURDAY We are featuring PIECE materials ani CREPES for spring dresses. Crepes, usually 69c yard, now two yards for $1.00 BE SURE TO VISIT OUTLET BEFORE YOU BUY. Phone 976 “From Mills to ton” 211 North Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Mrs. Jane Trollinger, Prop. V V J W V W W W J V J V h M W V J W J V J V J W , NOW! One You’ll Want of These s/шт/ш KELVINATORS /■чидаялтша? Уй. V/PbvnevctbdbrtlM wewa been able to cffor ф сЫ с № firiieMtor Шее tbe« bcaodfol new Silver Jabike Com « to шк>|ооМак tfacmJ You'D m a moi^eni, ttfcam» lined detign . . . a цмскма oev ftun&y-piaimed interior. You’D leam abouttbe kind ef copDomy зюа get «Ш ) Xcl* ^dhatorlg «lent qfw POLAR* S FH ER E .Y o a’Ilje a m am l« oua new time-Mirfii« oomcn- ienc^ Md doubt abt«t it—thie ncw SI«rJa|w letfKd«inatar iajjan nelto thelaitd etailto . шус (im^ '«ode. money for sm i. And here’s your big «hanee to wm « ie t Come int DON^ MISS THESE BIG SAVINGS I DUKE POWER CO. i\ Miss Leona Graham spent tho week end In Winston-Salem with Mrs. Goldie Walker. Misses Ossie Allison and' Leona Graham, attended the District Wel fare meeting ^ In Greensboro on Thursday. This conference was conducted by Miss Anna Cassett, Case' Worker Supervisor- of the state. H.. S. Walker was In Greensboro on Friday attending the “Progres sive Service Conference” of the Na tional Funeral Directors In session there. Mrs. C. G. Leach, Lester Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach spent Sun day In Martinsville, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins. They were joined there by C. C. Leach of Ox ford. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who has been ill for some weeks. Is still confined to her home. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jlmmle, were week end guests of Mrs. John Smoot In Salisbury. : Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point Is the guest this week of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and children, Kitty and Charles Jr. of Shelby were week end guests of Mrs. J. T. Baity. Miss Hazel Baity of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. R. N. Barber of Waynesville Is spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. Lina Clement. Mrs. Bar ber has Just attended the D. A. R. convention In Statesville. She Is a former resident of Mocksvllle and Is being welcomed back by her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caudell and children, Ronald and Jane of Nor wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Mrs. Frances Foster of Cooleemee Is the guest of Mayor and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Miss Mae Caudell and BUI Ho ward were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramer- ton. Miss Mary Poole of Red Oak, Ga. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. Dr. C. A. Clark, presiding Elder of Salisbury District, preached at the Methodist church on Sunday morn ing and held the quarterly confer ence. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of Moores ville spent the week end with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sain and children of Franklin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Minnie Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller and fam ily attendede the funeral Sunday of Mrs. Grady Miller In Charlotte. Miss Flossie Martin of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and children, Mary Etta, Bobbie Jean and Coleen, spent Sunday In Har mony with Mrs. Smlths’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.', R. S. McNeill and Robert Strange spent Tuesday, in Winston-Salem,on a business Ulp. R. S. McNeil spent Monday in Alleghany county on legal bu.siness. Miss Helen Daniel of CoUettes- vllle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and М1\ч. Pohn Daniel. Mrs. Ida Nall who has been sick for some time. Is Improving and will soon be out. Miss Ivle Nall and Abe Howard Jr. of Hickory spent Monday with Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. J. M. McKnight of Moores ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard. Mrs. E. W . Crow spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow Jr. at Hanes.' Mrs. Hugh Sanford spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins was in Char lotte on Tuesday shopping. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Burlington with her brother, Bruce Cooley. Mrs. S. Haris and daughter. Bun ny, of Richmond, Va. are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Silverdls. Mrs. E. P. Gray, Mrs. Paxton Davis of Winston-Saleni and Mrs. John March of Mount Airy were guests Tuesday of Mrs. J. J. Larew. Gordon Tomlinson of Catawba College arrived Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i ’Tomlinson. HONOR STUDENT I Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent the week end In East Bend with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Joyce, whose infant daughter has been very ill. Mrs. W. C. Harris and children of Catwaba were week end guests of Miss Margaret Bell. Miss Lilia Austin spent Sunday In Charlotte with the family of her nephew, Jesse R, Austin, who died there on Sunday morning. Kimbrough Sheek arrived on Sat urday from the University of N. C. to spend tho spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek;. Raymond Moore, student at State College, Raleigh, arrived Thursday to spend the spring holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Thurman Holt will spend this week end in Boone on school busi ness. Miss Ruth Hopkins, field repre sentative from the Crippled Child ren’s Division of the State Health Department spent Friday in Mocks vllle contacting crippled children. Mrs. Lester Martin and son. Geo rge, will leave Friday afternoon for New York where they will join Dr. Martin. Dr. Martin Is studying eye refraction at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary and doing additional work at the New York Hospital.' He will complete his course and return home to resume his practice the first week in April. Mrs. Giles Sextoh of Cooleemee was called to Charlotte on Tuesday on account of the death of her fat her. Mrs. C. C. Young is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Thompson, in Lincolton. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson re turned last week from Florida where they spent the past five weeks. They went down the East coast to Key West where they spent two days and returned up the West coast, practically covering the state during their visit. . A. E. Smith, of Cana, B. W. Sing leton of route 4 and Felix Williams both of route 4 had tonslllectomlea at the Mocksvllle Hospital last week. Miss Haden Sanford and Miss Kay Kennedy, students at Agnes Soott, arrived on Wednesday to spend the spring holidays with Miss Sanford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Miss Ethel Latham, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham of Mocksville, made the honor roll for the first semes ter of this school year at Wo man’s College of the University of N. C. at Greensboro. She is a Junior. the first chapter of The Church Takes Root In Indln”. by Mi.ss Mary Heilman. On Tuesday afternoon a round table discussion on chapter 2 was held v/ith Mrs, J. L. Sheek, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Miss Ruth Booe as leaders. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs James Thompson gave the study program on chapter 3 on Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Mrs. J. W. Payne of Waxhaw, .superintendent of litisslons and Bible in the Western North Caro lina Conference, will give an inter pretation of the remainder of the book. This meeting will be at 2 o’clock in the Ladies Parlor of the church and all Interested are Invi ted to attend. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksvllle and son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet; Mrs. Lou Jane Eaton of Mocksville, route 2; and the follow ing children Mrs. Collette; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and son of Cana; Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Etchlnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Keller, Miss Margarett Collette all of Wln- ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Mocksvllle, all of route 2; and Gilmer Collette at home. Many of Mrs. Collette’s friends called during the day to ex tend congratulations and good wishes. Women’s Club Holds Meeting Rowan Unit Studied By Sixth Grade An interesting unit on Salisbury and Roway county has just been completed by Miss Hunter’s sixth grade. The study Included many points of historical Interest In the town and county. Outstanding In the survey were the historical facts gathered on the "Old Stone House”, Boone’s Cave, Old Trading Ford, The National Cemetery, The Grave of Marshall Ney, The Community Building, The law office of Presi dent Jackson, the home of Govenor John Ellis, The Maxwell Chambers House and Lecture Room of the Phesbyterlan church and the old records dating back to 1753 that are stored In the Rowan court house. The unit written by Frank Larew contained much 'Information and showed considerable research. 14, at their home in Coaleemee. Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert Wood of Yadkinville announce the birth of a son on March 7, at the Harding Clinic. I Mrs. Knox Johnstone Auxiliary President The Auxllary of the Presbyterian church met in Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone for the Installlon' Service. The president, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Morris are completing the last year of their two year term. Mrs. Johnstone act ed as Installation officer as the fol lowing took their new offices for the ensuing year; vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins; secretary, Mrs. P. N. Shearouse; chairman circle No. 1, Mrs. J. J. Larew; chairman circle No. 2, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. During the business session the yearly reports from each of the secretaries were compiled to be sent to the Presbyterlal. Mrs. W . H. Klmrey and Mi-s. W. R. Wilkins were elected as delegates to repre sent the auxllary at the Presbyte- rial to be held in Winston-Salem on April 10 and 19. Members present included Mes dames J. B. Johnstone, Cecil Morris, F. N. Shearouse, W. R. Wilkins, W. H. KJmrey, A. Boone, Charles Wood ruff, J. J. Larew, W. C. Cooper and Miss Willie Miller. HOUSEHOLD HINTS A housewife declares she has found by actual experience that her electric iron lasts longer and keeps In better shape if she disconnects it at the wall plug instead of at the Iron. n you discover that the putty around your window panes is fall ing loose, first scrape it all off, brush off any dust of remaining particles and then paint with a good priming paint. Then after the paint has dried apply fresh putty rubbed smooth. Wrap the putty in wrapping paper for a few minutes If it seems too oily. Or add a little whiting. For an eggnog, beat white of an egg to. a stiff froth, drop yolk into whUe and, beat again. Pour over egg mixture from one glass to another, then add one teaspoon sugar and a pinch of salt and serve. It is a tradition in one family that If a pinch of salt Is added to the coffee when It 1.3 being made the coffee will have a better flavor. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Stuffed Cabbage: — Mix together 4 cups ground cabbage, 2 cups ground crackers or dry bread, 1 onion ground, 2 eggs (or 4 egg yolks); sal^,and pepper to your taste. Form In ball and place In five or six large outside cabbage leaves. Tie up In cheese cloth. Ing a plate in bottom of kettle will prevent cabbage from burning.) Serve withbrowned butter. You can add carrot or any other vegetable !f desired. slowly one cup scalding milk; pour C. CUSSIFIED ADS Rccondltioncd International tract- tors, trucks, power units, farm ma- ' chinery, Fords, Clievrolets, Dodges, Buicks. HENKIiE’S, StatcsriUe, N. 3-16- 39 3t The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club was entertained by Mrs. Clarance Grant, Mrs. Ollle Stockton, and Mrs. J. W. Davis on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Grant. The meet ing was opened with the song, "In the Garden”. Mrs. M. G. Ervin led the devotlonals using as her theme Solomon 4-16, which dealt with the gardens and the coming of spring. W. H. Klmrey, assistant Farm Agent, gave a talk on “Home Gar dens”. He presented each club mem ber with a copy of a Home Garden Manuel. Mrs. M. S. Green, one of the nurses from the county health department, talked on “How the Clubs of the county can cooperate with the county Health depart ment.” The club members expre^ed themselves as being Intensely inte rested in the rat campaign to be held here this month. They pledg ed their support in carrying out the town project. Mrs. 2. N. Anderson was welcom ed as a new member. During the so cial hour, Chinese checkers were played.: Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames A. T. Grant, .^thur Daniel, R. S. Proctor, Edmund Sexton, E. E. Gibson, Geor ge Hendrix, M. S. Green, Z. N. An derson, G. O. Boose, Milton Call, M, G. Irvin, Hattie McGuire, D. C. Ran kin, B. I. Smith, Charles Tomlinson, W. H. Klmrey, W. C. Cooper, C. N. Christian, T B. Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, D. R. Srtoud, Boone Stonestreet, J. H. Carter and Misses Florence Mackie, Lillie Meroney and Rachel Foster. Misses Grubbs, Kurfees Beta Club Hostesses On Monday, March 0, Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs, and Carolyn kur fees entertained the Beta Club at a delightful meeting at home of the former. An Interesting program on "The Invertlon and Development of Timé Pieces” was presented by Ger trude Moore, Mary Jo Young, Elva Grace Avett, and Robert McCorkle. John Larew presided. ’The club elec ted Elya Grace Avett for reporter for the Journal. After the business session, several Interesting contests were given, after which the hostess es served delicious refreshments. Then most of the members went to see the picture "Suez”. Friday morning In chapel Miss Torrence’s Dramatic Club gave an Interesting one,-act play entitled “Elmer.” The,characters were: Ha rold Cope Young, Sarah Foster, Louise C. Foster, Mary Nlél Ward, Annie Lee.Koontz, Elizabeth Rat- ledge, Fred Trlvette, Bill Ferebee. Miss Mclver’s Library Club Is planing a series of programs on "Personality.” Miss Hartman Bride Of Arthur L. Shutt Miss Carrie Bell Hartman and Arthur L. Shutt were united in mar riage in a quiet ceremony which took place March 8, in Yadkin county at the parsonage of Advance Baptist Church with Rev. J. G. All good officiating. Mrs. Shutt is the daughter of Mrs. John Hartman of Advance. She was graduated from Advancc High School. Mr. Shutt is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt of Ad vance. He was graduated from Ad vance High School and took a spe cial course in mechanics at Rashes Training School in Kansas City, Mo. He is now engaged In the manufac turing business In Advance where they will make their home. MXHSHSHBHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHBHSHSHfEHSMSHXMSHSHSHXHSHSMZHX^ я • . ■ . ■■ Beauty W ork Specialists ■Whether you want a manicure, permanent, finger wave, facial or hair cut you’ll find this the ideal and safe place to come. We specialize in scientific treatments. All of our supplies are absolutely pure, and all of our work guaranteed. Our specialized service assures you of satisfactory results, and our prices are no higher. . MAYFAIR Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, manager and owner Miss Maragaret Frye, operator « Three Birthdays Are Celebrated Mrs. W. S. Collette of Cana cele brated her 63rd birthday on Sun day with a birthday dinner at her home. Sharing honors with Mrs. Collette were her two brothers, Sam and Boone Stonestreet whose birthdays, were on March 10 and 11 respectively. The dining room table was centered with a large birthday cake which was made by Ml’S. J. O. Etchlnson of Winston- Salem. Dinner was served picnic fashion to the following brothers and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stonestreet and daughter, Iris,-of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Harley Sofley • Birthday Dinner Mrs. Harley Soiloy entertained with a dinner party on Monday evening honoring her husband on his birthday. Early spring flowers were arranged in the living room, for this delightful. occasion which was a surprise to. Mr. Sofley. The dinner table, laid for 10, was cover ed with a lace cloth, the center piece being a large birthday cake lighted with candles. A three course dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Henry of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Henry, Miss Elizabeth Henry and Miss Marie Click of Coo leemee, H. S. McGee of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, Bill and Bobble Sofley. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Osborn of route 4 announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Madelene, on March 14, at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Williams of route 4 announce the birth of a son Felix Howard, on March 9, at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gallhalr of route 4 announce the birth of a daughter bn March 9, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey an nounce the birth of a boy on March TODAY'S FASHION £HSHBHSHSH&HSHSHSHEMSHSMSHZHXHSHSHZHSHXHXMXHZD4XHXHXH£ 5 A V S A V W V W h A A A A A A M A /V V V W V V V W V W W V V V V n A V Mrs. Payne To Be Mission Study Leader The Mattie Eaton Auxllary of the Methodist church began the study of Its mission study book on Monday afternoon. A play introductory to the bookv/as presented by Mes dames W. L. Moore, Armand Daniel, Jack Allison and W. M. Pennington. Mrs. This was ioltowed. by a review of “ Little girl” look. By VERA WINSTON The “little girl” look, an inipor- tnat and charming aspect of the new fashions, Is very much pres ent in this lovely daytime frock, for now and later in the season. The fabric is navy wool crepe, with pink and navy challls print. Although the print that forms the yoke and sleeves looks like a separate blouse It Is really cut In one with the top part of the dress. The dress Itself is two-piece, the bodice buttoning snugly to a wide-banded waist. Expeiience- ф и й у- You profit by both when you buy our products. LARGEST MILLERS IN DAVIE COUNTY! NE^lllLY ^ iy E A R S AT THE BUSI- NESS! THE— In oi|r ,flour equals any other that C9I 1 be bought, irre s ^ - tive of price. "MOCKSVILLE’S BEST" -PLAIN— "OVER THE TOP" -SELF-RISING- Manuiacured By Horn' Johnstone Company Mocksville, N. C. а Jíi I? Í' THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTEI6PRISE Friday, March 17, 1939 Agree to Milk PricesО leaders oi a meeting of 3,000 farmers from the seven-state New York milk shed at Syracuse, N. Y., were (left to right) Howard C. Elsaman, chairman of the Pennsylvania Milk Control Commission; Holton V. Noyes, New York State Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets; and Edward Jones, Vermont Commissioner of Agriculture. The farmers agreed to carry out price agreements In a federal-state marketing order Invalidated by the Now York Supreme Court COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor GLEE CLUB PROGRAM IN COOLEEMEE The High School Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. A. Bovlan and J. W. Nicholson sang In Cooleemee at the First Presbyterian church on Thursday evening. Mrs. J. E. McNeely, extended the Invitation to the group. Following me program Key. and‘Mrs. J. W. Foster Invited the Glee Club to the parsonage where they -served refreshments carrying out the Saint Patrick mo tif. Accompanying the group were Mrs. L. B. Taylor and Rev. J. A. Uames, who Is president of the P. T. A. The following program was presented "Music When Soft Voices Dio” by the Glee club; “For you alone, by J. W . Nicholson; "Sweet And Low” by a quintet; "How Love ly Are Thy Dwellings," “Calm As The Night”, by J. W. Nicholson: “Calvary" by the club; “Deep River” by J. W. Nicholson; “Cradle Song" by the club. Members of the Glee Club Include Alice Cannady, Helen Bryant, Edna Ijames, Mary Gray Fleming, Lou Frances Eaton, Hazel Howell, Cat herine Woodruff, Rebeana Holman, Marie Booe, Luclle Fowler, Cathe rine Holman, Braxtcr Mason, Kelly WlUlams, J. P. Allison, Hubert Ho well. Miss D. 'e . Phelps one ot the mem bers of the school faculty, has re- tiurned from her home where she was called to the bedside of her mo ther, who was critically 111. The We'st end Gospel singers of Winston-Salem gave a program at the A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church Friday night, for the benefit of Mrs. Minnie Wiseman’s Club. The young men’s social club of Cooleemee gave a Bingo party at the school Friday night. There will be given a box party at the Yadkinvllle school Saturday night. Every one is Invited. Miss Edna Carter of Yadkinvllle spent the week end with her sister In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Viola Cannady, and daughr ter Naomi, are 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Anderson. FAIR FIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Oakley of Fair Field were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Hobson. Maggie Oakley who has been sick with flu Is able to be out. Mrs. George Chunn, and little daughter Eva Jol, of Copernaum vi sited Rev. and Mrs. John Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Demort Oakley of Badln, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Mrs. Cora Graham of Salisbury was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Foster Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Morgan, the mother of Mrs. Minnie Harrison of Coolee mee, died In Atlanta, Ga. last week. Mrs. Harrison attended the funeral which was held there Sunday. Ruff Foster, who has been un able to work for some time, return MRS, J. C. JONES VISITS PARENTS Mocksvllle route 4—Rev. Mlsen- helmcr filled his appointment Sun day.Mr. and Mrs. Clay York, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroud of Clarksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mi-s. J. C. Jones and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Mr. and Ml'S. Foster Thorne spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, T. L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner and children spent Sunday in Sal isbury with Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones spent tho v/eek end with Mrs. Jones’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tutterow. Mrs. Ernest Koontz spent Tues day In Mocksvllle visiting Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell. Roy West, who has had septic sore throat, is out again. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and fam ily attended the funeral of Julius Cleary on Tuesday at New Union church. TOP-DRESS GRAIN There Is greater than usual need to top dress all small grain with ni trate of soda this season, find ex tension specialists of State College who say that from 100 to 125 pounds of soda ¿r Its equivalent should be used Immediately. Continuous hea vy rains over most of the State have caused much leaching of available plant food. A tramp knocked ot the door and asked a bite to eat. The lady of the house said: "You don’t look like a man who should starve for lack of work. Why don’t you get a Job?" “I would lady” was the reply, “but everybody wants a letter of refer ence from the last man I worked for.” “Wen, why not get It?" "Because madam,’’ as he backed away, “he has been dead for twen ty years." LOW COST ON WATER SYSTEMS A water system can be installed In the farm home for as little as $100 with the advent of rural elec trification In scores of rural com munities in the state, says Russell G. Broaddus, assistant agricultural engineer of the State College Ex tension Service. ‘New opportunities for Installing labor and time-saving equipments are offered farm people at a price.they they could pay,” Broad dus said. “The first essential in a water system is a good, clean whole some water supply in a quantity sufficient for the farm and some needs. A well should be located at least fifty feet fi;om aViy possible source of contamination. "To keep a water supply clear and free from harmful bacteria the well should have rock masonry, brick or terra cotta walls from bottom to top. In many cases driven or bored wells with Iron casting, are quite satisfactory. All wells should have tight, properly-made concrete plat forms to keep out surface water.” The engineer says an electric wa ter system will provide 1,000 'gal lons of water per hour for three cents when the electric rate Is six cents a kilowatt hour. In many cases the small amount of electric current used to pump water will not Increase the monthly bill above the minimum charge. Broaddus recommends that the farm family first Install an outlet to the kitchen sink and another to the barn for watering livestock. He says this can be done for approxi mately $100. The system can be enlarged as finances permit "The average farm laborer earns from twenty to thirty cents an hour for his work. Why then should the farmer’s family work carrying w- ter at the rate of one-half cent per hour?” the engineer inquired. Sea Hero Rewarded What the automotive Industry needs most is for some Inventor to- turn out a car which will grow Its own now fenders. r л w J v ^ v ^ л r л v J ^ .W ш ^ v ^ J V ^ !W , Captlan Alfred M. Moore, of the United States liner American Banker,decorated for the third time decoration presented him in New decoration presented him a New York, for rescue of skipper and crew of sinking schooner Pioneer. ed to his job Monday morning. Rev. L. C. Brown was not able to fill his pulpit Sunday night because of Illness. Miss Estella Harrison of Coolee mee, will be the week end guest of Mis Margaret Foster of Fair Field. Behind man Is a wise, understand ing Intelligence which often pre vents him from committing would- be foolish acts. But she does wear the most ridiculous hots! • WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work Is useless imless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are used In your prescription. When shop ping In Salisbury brhig your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Officc Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. VW .*JVVS^JVJW W VW W VW AIVi 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 OARAGE BLDG. MocksviUe, N. C. $820 -.4*1 , et DELIVERED Tbcre’i > flottlng-unoocb ride witb .I^mouiii’i new AmoU neel coil spring». New poiitive uSttj with Time-Proven Hjdnolic Brakes. Unsurptssed cue. of handling Ь/ oew Tnie-Scetdy Steering. M dreropipioess and luxurious comfort with Pljtmoutli’s enn фе'. i. ibt largeil oj tb* tbrtt Uadng hwpriiid cars! And think of what Plymouth’s new I^ctionil Styling can mean to you in trade-in value after, a-year or rwo ... when cats without this great feature lAay obsoletcl Come in and see this beautiful new Plymouth todayl See bow'easily you can own it on low mondily payments, with your present car probably representing''a large part of Plymouth's new low delivered price. ' Hefldrix-Dwiggins Motor Company! CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 169 Mocksvilie, N. C. AMAZING NEW RIDE TObAY ^V'.V^ЛV<ЛW.W.^■Л•J■ИЛVЛWЛЛ,^■Л■ЛVW^ЛЛlЧЛJVV^ЛI^VVtfW^ЛArtЛ¿VW^ЛV^ftЛAЛV^ЛЛrAnЛVUVWi^ BEAUTY—judge for jourself! ENDURING ECONOMY- proved by 13 year record! VAIUE—jam-packed with itt FEATURES,— scores of ’em! PRESERVATION OF FOODS- no other refrigerator jo the world keeps foods looking and - tasting better and retains more of the health-giving vita mins longer than does the new 1939 General Electric! StllCTlVl AIR COMOniOMS sub-Free.ine «oroa- • mo* ” í.« « о » ш..Ьоа ... .0» COS. ^ G en eral Electric's new adjustable Inferior, sliding shelyos, stainless steel super-freezer, Quick-Trays, interior lighting — and the sealed General Electric Thrift Unit, famed cold- m aking m echanism that hos forced-feed lubrication and oil cooling that give quiet opera tion, low current cost, long life. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksvilie, Ñ. C. i ■ Friday, March 17, 1939 THE МОСКВУШ^Е, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven “TOO MUCH IN LOVE” by JAMESASWELL SYNOPSIS AnnabPlle Lord, vivacious South ern beauty threatens to break her engagement to Robert Starr, as sistant professor at Lawton Uni versity and a Yankee, because of his extreme jealousy of the many boy-friends who were always on hand at the hospitable Lord resi dence. Bob asks the advice of Pro fessor Lord, Annabelle’s father In solving his problem. The professor tells him he must conquer his jeal ousy and remember one thing which has everything to do with the young couple’s future happi ness—Anabele always tells the truth. CHAPTER III Professor Lord paused, looked celllngward to dream a moment, and then lumbered heavily toward his chair. “Young man,” he added, with a hand-wave of dismissal, “I have offered you the solution of your di lemma. If you are bright enough to conduct a class you should be bright enought to act upon It. I bid you good evening." Bob, listening, with his hat In his hand, In a sort of unhappy daze, was thrown further off balance by this abrupt termination of the Inter view. "Well—" he said Idiotically; and then; "I think I see what you mean.” He didn’t see at all. "Good night," he said and turned Into the hall which continued toward the kitchen. He wondered if he had control enough to beard Annabelle In her undergraduate-strewn den. He thought not; but Annabelle at that moment saved him the effort. The kitchen door opened, and she came out in a kind of clinch, at a light-hearted lope, with two young men. Bob noticed first the entirely Irrelevant fact that she wore a frail tight dress, and that she had a blue- bowed band over her Incredible hair. She was a two-legged glow, he thought she was an explosion of excruciating light. • Then he dis covered In the dim hall, that she had paused with her companions and that she had an arm twined about the waist of each of them, a famllllarlty which they In turn re ciprocated. They were laughing. They hadn’t seen him yet. Anna- belel, at a low suggestion, turned and briefly kissed each boy. And then, still smiling she discovered Bob. He stood silent, his head down looking at her from the bottoms of his eyes. His heart was a snowball, but It wasn’t hot. When a thin mo mentary scent of corn whisky whip ped his nostrils from the direction of the trio, anger rode down his will like a troop of icy horsemen. "I’m sorry,” he said crisply. "Go on with your necking party. I haven’t any jealousy now to cheap en you. I don’t think any Is needed.” "Bob!” Annabelle exclaimed, half in horror, half in frightened re proach. One of the boys clinched his fists belligerently and began, "Hey, you!" But Annabelle wheeled on him. "Go on home, Will. And you too, Sandy. Bob’s either tight or play ing a joke. Run on, now.” Bob made a movement to precede them out the front door, but Anna- bella called to him. “You stay right, here. Bob Starr I’ve got some things I want to say to you. Do you hear?” He hesitated. Beyond the Incident a threatlng black cloud, he could sense loss and dlspalr. He was dis gusted with himself and with the episode—but he stayed. Will and Sandy hatless their shirts open at the throat' sidled past him with curious quick glances. As they de parted through the door behind him one of them whistled In soft amaze ment. Annabelle was small and rather grim in the dusk of the hall. Her , hands were on her hips as she con templated him' for a silent moment, as If deciding something. He dis covered that he was at once very angry and very much in love with her. As they faced ' each other In a minor crisis that might have ter minated in anything including the hysteria of laughter. Bob heard SALLY'S SALLIES Professor Lord’s measured progress from the parlor across the hall toward the stair to bed, his "Good night children," that was like a sigh, and his delíbrate clump-clump on the steps. . Briskly then, Annbelle said: “Come In here.” She walked tensely by him In the parlor, and he fol lowed. He was angrier now, and and more possessed. But held his tongue awhile. "Undoubtedly” he remarked fl- anlly, with Annabelle seated on the lumpy divan, her gaze fixed on his shoes, "undoubtedly I owe you an apology.” She looked up at that, and for a Northern folks. It’s just cause you hate jealousy so,- that he seems to have It. Sandy Powell lives right here in this town and I’ve played with him since I was five. Kiss him? Why, I’d kiss any sweet old boy, and it wouldn't mean that!" She snapp ed her finger and rested her head on the divan back. "You might,” said Bob, wanting deep down ,to make up, but too in censed to try; "but my wife wouldn’t kiss any old boy.” He mimicked her without a drawl. So It began. "Bob, honey, sweet, don't you see how It Is? I couldn’t marry you. I just can’t tolerate a Jealous man. THESE WAMT лт Uifor w hat YOB WAiiiT BABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, StatesvUle, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t Annabelle briefly turned and kissed each boy. moment he thought she was going to smile. He wondered If the Irony In his tone hadn’t been sufflcietnly stressed. , She shook her head slowly. "Bob Statr, you are the biggest fool I know. I’m going to tell you some thing”. A pause. Her vloce was a nostalgic drawl, a hearse rolling over his love on golden wheels. I was kissing Will and Sandy good-by I was kissing them good-by be cause I sat In my room all the morn ing long until I made up my mind. I made up my mind I wasn’t mad with you at all—why I was In love with you and I said: Annabelle you old fool, you, Bob Starr loves you a heap and you love him a heap and Bob Starr isn’t really mean and jealous and suspicious, like some 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 with 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 were tears In her eyes, he knew, when she shut the door be hind him. But he had a deep con viction that the rift had been final. Professor Lord had probably hit the nail on the head when he said his daughter told the truth, and didn’t make threats she wasn’t prepared to carry out. But the revelation didn’t help any now. (To be continued ) SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Wo* •^orks, and save ihohey on your 1-18-tfmonument. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf GARDEN SEED—We have a com plete line, cither in bulk or package. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvilie, N. C. tf FOR SALE—New American Educa tion Encyclopedia. Regular price $50. Will sell for $24 cash. Tele phone 100 or see books at office of county superintendent. Z-Z3-Zt GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3W— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks vilie. 3-8 4t FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- ard varieties. T. P. Meroney, Mocks vllle, Hardware Co. tf. JUSST RECEIVED Complete stock ot barbed wire, poultry wire, hog fence. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, Dec. plaintiff. AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson. The defendants, Adom Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson, above named will- take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County to sell land for assets to pay debts, the land situated In Jerusalem Township, In said county to and the said defendants will further take notice that he Is required to appear 30 days from date of this summons at the court house of said county In Mocksvllle, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded said complaint. This 28th day of February, 1939.C. B. Hoover,Clerk of Superior Court. 3-3-6t. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEW ELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Saiera, N. C. EASY TERMS LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday School, 9:45, P. J. John son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subject: “Membership” Epwortn L,eague: 6:15, Robert McCorkle president. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Subject: “The Christians Privi lege and Resppnsiblllty" Christian Endeavor: 6:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, Superintendent. Services 11 a. m. Subject: "The Surrendered Life” B. T. U. 6:00. Intermediate and juniors. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. The upper part of one’s face stops growing after the fifteenth year, but the lower portion grows for years thereafter. / DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107^2 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. 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. &ing 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” GIBLSl Own your own business. Earn 575 to $108 per wbek. Have others earlnc for yon. Yes, it is the beauty business. EVERY WOMAN YOUR CUSTOMER. Today, while you think of it, write and find out how you can acquire the profession. Open your own shop. We train yon, furnish your own shop with a small payment. Wo help you to succeed. New classes forming now. —Con tinental College of Beauty Culture, High Point, N. C. 2-23-4t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. C. Dr. Miclntosh Hedrick OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” FOR SALE—Nancy Ball sweet pota- toiej^ 50c bussel, at farm John Gar- w o o a . Mocksvllle, Rt. 3 ......It. ...... FOR SALE—1 horse, 4 years old». 1400 lbs. For information see W . B. Craver at County Home. WANTED—Room and board lni>rl~ vate for one or men. Write local R. E. A. office, postefflce box A. li. FOR SALE—Unlimited supply Jer sey Wakefield Cabbage Plants, 12^4o for 10Ö; S1.00 per 1,M0 at bed. B. W. Rollens, MocksvlHe, Route 2. NOW IS the Ume to boy your Cole Planter and Distribator. C. G. San ford Soils,Co. It GALVANIZED ROOFING—New ear has just arrived. All lengths, plenty of nails. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. It SARTIN'S CLEANING DYEING & UUNDERING Pick up Mon. —Wed. A. M. Deliver Wed. —FrI. P. M. Gray Sheets, local agent phone 13-F-13. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 11» Mocksvilie, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ДО # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY V/MEN M A R iH A L O T S V \ajai.i<ER ADVEITTiseo ^ C M I C K 6 M D /N N 6T C 'AJOUl.D В Б S S f e v C D PAlL.'t' AT- т и е -JAIL »TEUJ-O'AIS e S C A .P B P U A S " T уауЕ В К tг E T U R ^4 g fr t,A T I* -TbOAY«. LESSON PETER EXIIOKTS TO CHRISTIAN LIVING By Alfred J Buescher Nothing worries a woman more than having nothing to worry about. Be ye all of one mind, havinii compas- The eyes of the Lord are over the right- If thou draw out thy soul to the hun- Wherefore, take unto you tho whole ion, love as brethern, be pitiful, be eous and His ears are open unto their gry, and satisfy the afflicted soul, then armor of God, that ye may be able to courteou.s, not rendering evil for evil, prayers; but the face of the Lord is shall thy light rise in obscurity, aud withstand in the evil day. but contrariwise blessing. against them that do evil. thy terkness be as the noonday. (GOLDEN TEXT —I Feter 1:15.) ' 1 ■lit 4 ,д- it'U m Щ й .: - i Ili- l/i > ! л Page îiight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 17, 1939 MORE ABOUT INFERIOR FXOUR (Continued from Paec One) duccd. Such action, it was pointed out, penalized tho honest North Carolina millers, a.s well as crippled local markets for grain for farmery in the slate. \ ■A committee was named a,t Jhe Charlotte meeting to .see thaf\^ilcji flour was not shipped into the state unless it was so designated in black letters an Inch in size on the pack age, it was stated. Scarcely any miller in the state Is able to furnish any flour or grain products to state camps or institu tions and the purchase of Inferior products from outside of the state let less-moncy was iconsidered a business pxoposltion which the mil lers wished to have given considera tion, the letter stated. ' the Governor’s reply stated that wherever practical the State insti tutions should buy state products and that under .the law the prices of the division of purchase and con tract must govern where everything else is equal,'adding, that he had turned Mr. Horn’s letter, over to the director of the division for reply. MORE ABOUT RA.T ERADICATION (Continued from Page One) rat eradication campaign, I feel that the success of this campaign will depend largely upon the coope ration given by the citizens of Mocksvllle.“In preparation for baiting the rats I am requesting a clean up campaign for this week. Let me ask you to do all In your power to clean up all of the harboring places for rats around your premises and to attempt to stop up any runs possi ble. The town truék will be at your disposal for hauling off rubbish which may be around your premises. Please put this rubbish at some place where the truck can pick it up. Do this not later than Saturday morning, March 18. "On March 24 arrangements have been made to distribute rat bait to cach home tmd place of business In the town, and we request that you put out this bait In order that it will be most effective in killing the rats. “This bait la not poison to any other animals, therefore you need have no worry In putting it out.” Joe Louis’ fLsts might be termed not only deadly but ungrammatical they terminate the brief stories of his fights not with a period but with a coma. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK! WJW,W Л A W W ^ W V W V W W ^ Л Л Л .V ^ .V U V V W V •Л V W J■ ^ Л •Л % W .W .V W Л • ^ ■ .^ Л .^ .W Л ■ ^ ^ ,V V ^ ^ .■ ^ .W Л ^ .■ ■ Л V ■ Л V V V .Ч n .N W Л Л Л .V Л W .■ . 1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— Broadcloth upholstery—New License—Jet Black Finish- Actual mileage only 3,701. This Ls almost a new car—and can be purchased at a big saving. 1938 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK Half ton size—Black Finish- New License—Two of the ori ginal tires—less than one year old—ONLY $495 1938 CHEVROLET COUPE— Black Finish—niohair Uphol stery—Heater—New License— Four new tires—Less tlian one years old—A big saving to you for $525 1937 FORD 85 TUDOR SEDAN Mohair —upholstery —Good Tires—Good Paint—A steal at $425 1934 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN Standard model, Clean $225 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE Motor Just Overhauled $195 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Belk’ Harry Co. Today-Sat. 15c Prints One table of 38 Inch fast colored prints. Dollar Daj-s 10 yds. $1.00 15c Outing yard Tride outlns In stripes, and plain colors. DoUor Days 10 yds. $1.00 15c Prints Special i(^ of 16c quaUty fast color print«. Dollar Days 8 yds. $1.00 Curtain Material One big lot of curttdn mate)^ OB sale Dollar I>a.yB at yd. 5c 15c & 20c " Materials TaMe of short length of solid colored materials. Dollar Days yd. 5c 15c Suiting One taWe of 15c sultin^r, sjje- cially priccd for Dollar Days 12 yds. $1.00 15c Cotton Crepe For ùndorwcar, gowns, ctc. White pink, blue. Dollar Days 10 yds. $1.00 Sheeting Mother MarUia 43-ln. -vridD shoetins. Dollar Days spealol 12 yds. $1.00 Sheeting Yard wide sheeting, economy quality. Dollar Days spedai 20 yds. $1.00 ABC Prints Past color A B O prints, usually sell at 35c yai'd. Special for Dollar Days 6 yds. $1.00 Bed Spreads Hand tufted candlewlck bedspreads. Dollar Days, 91c and tax $1.00 39c Towels Large size, 21x39, bath towels, eipeclal for Dollar Days 3 for $1.00 25c Towels I Ni;e large, al)sorbent bath ' :c»-e]s. Dollar Days special 5 for $1.00 19c Prints C.13 taiUo of fast ctdor prints, .'•»clal for Dollar Days 7 yds. $1.00 Bed Spreads '■.lienlUe bed spreads In scv- ,:il colors, double bori size.-i ; and tax $1.00 Du-Dab MaterialMade of spun rayon and linen, crown tested, ■washable fabric. Dollar Dajis Talk, 0.’ the Town Prints CroTO tested prints of proven washaWUty and wearability. See our large relectlon. Special Dollar Days Si yds. $2.00 D I T Material Plain roiors and prints. Washable. Crown tested. Dollar Days 2i yds. $1.17 2i yds. $1.64 A B C Dimity29c A B C dimity In the new spring patterns. Special for Dollar Days 4 yds. $1.00 Ready made drapes, 2V4 yards long $1.00 Bed spreads to match $1 HOSIERY Special lot of $1.00 hosiery, dark colors. On sale Dollar Days prs.$1 FuH Fashioned Hosiery Lot of Cara and Reign- beati full fashioned hosiery. Dollar Days 2 prs. $1 Hillcrest Hose Special lot of Hillcrest hose ?1.00 value. On sale Dollar Days 2 prs. $1.19 CHILDREN'S SOX Big selection of children’s assorted colored sox. Spe cial for Dollar Days.......9c&12. Filtone Rugs $535 value 9:tl2 rugs, la now patterns. Special for Dollar iXCys $3.77 Curtains One lot of ScraAttH) $1.46 lacte odrtolns. Dollar Days $1.00 Beaded Bags 48c & 97c Fabric Gloves 59c & 97c Small Mats Slea 18x3<S. A real Dollar Da«r v&lue lOc Hand BugB New large stales In choiee of soveisd o<flors $1.95 & R95 Kid and Doe-Skin Gloves 97c Chenille Bed Spreads One special lot of chenille bed spreads, very special for Dollar Days $1.00 Ready-to-Wear Department Any Dress, Coat or Suit,, priced at 1 or above $5.95, Dollar Days ^ | OTT GOWNS Ono choice group of gowns. Special for Dollar Days 2 for $1.00 DRESSESGroup of printed rayon dresses, sizes 14 to 44. Dollar Days $1.00 BRASSIERESA very spedai offer for Dollar Days 5 for $1.00 ASSORTED TA B L EOonalsting of 10c curtain marquisette, 36-ln. percalcs, and 36-in. shirting chambrey in light and dark colors 12 yds. $1.00 New Spring Woolens 54-ln. coat, suit and dress woolens In new weaves and colors. You can make a smart garment of these woolens at a great saving. Si and 50' Inches wide. 95c yd. other WoolensPriced $1.46 and mote. Special for DoUnr Days 10 pet. Off 69c and 98c CrepesPrinted and plain color dress crepes and rayon crepes. Dollar Day special 10 pet. Off Clipper CrepeCrown tested, wnshaible rayon crepe. In floral designs and colorful stripes. Ideal for street wear or afternoon use. yds. $2.00 You’ll Find Special Values in Every Department Bridge Sets Special lot of, embroidered bridge sets. Dollar Days Grass Linen Bridge sets; attractive and serviceable. Dollar Days Pillow Cases Embroidered pillow cases, nicely boxed, 97c and tax 2 , for $”| 2 for $1.50 Table Cloths Made of Scranton lace, selling at ?4.95 or more. Dollar Days Mercerized Table cloths, size 58x72, boxed. Dol lar Days $1-off $1 25 White Linen Damask cloths with colored border. Size 51x51. Dollar Days Maderia Napkins A very special buy for Dollar Days, 4 to the box $1 $1 48x48 Cloths öotton check cloths, special for Dollar Days 39c Towels Linen huck toweb, special for Dollar Days 4 for $1 3 $1 Crepes Plain and printed rayon and acetate crepes, priced at 69c, 79c'and 98c yard. Dollar Days 10% off 59c Taffeta Rayon taifeta in assorted colors. Special for Dollar Days 2 Y d s $ 1 $1.79 Bed Spreads Doul^le bed size, assorted colors. Dollar Days Bates Bed Spreads «g $1.48 $1.25 Feather Pillows Urge size 20x26, all new material, curled chicken feathers. Dollar Days Chenille Spreads Several of the best colors. New shipment <T ]uj. received. Double bed size. IncE ng ^ ^ B E L K -H A R R Y C O SALISBURY, N. C. WWWWWWiMnWUWVVVWVWVVWUVVWV\flMnnnJVWVMnnnnnnn^^ M l Ir i L . I VOLUME LX * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH, 24, 1939 Ж »K “Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 46 FINAL RITES HELD FOR EDWIN H. MORRIS ATTORNEY WHO DIED FROM INJURIES F'uneral services were held last I Tuesday morning at the home on Salisbury street here for Edwin Henry Morris, 78, prominent local I attorney who died on Sunday night at 7 o’clock in a Statesville hospital, i Death resulted from injuries rece ived when he was hit by an automo bile on the night of February 25 while crossing the highway In front I of Ills home on his way to town. Mr. Morris Is survived by his wi dow, formerly Miss Julia E. Douthit of near Clemmons; by one son, E. Cecil Morris, well Icnown local bual- I ness man; by one daughter, Mrs. Ho race S. Haworth oi High Point; by one sister, Mrs. E. O. Painter of Lewlsburg, W . Va.; by two brothers, B. O. (Uncle Ben) Morris, an elder brother is secretary of the local building and loan association, and L. L. Morris of Knoxville, Tenn. Three grand children children al- i so survive: Jane Hayden and Doro thy Morris and Horace S. Haworth, Jr. Mr. Morris was the son of the late Annie E. Fowler Morris and Edwin Simmons Morris, of Henry county, Va. He was born on Dec. 4,1860. He married Miss Douthit on April 23, 1804. BAR VETERAN The second oldest member of the local bar, Mr. Morris had practiced here for many years. At one time In the nineties he was also postmas ter here, being succeded in that of fice by his brother, B. O. Morris. In earlier life Mr. Morris was the editor and publisher of the Davie Record. He sold the"publication to C. Frank Stroud, present owner, 32 years ago, the latter having been In his employ at the time. The car which struck Mr. Morris was driven by Thurman Holt, teach er in the local high school whose home is in Spencer and who is also high school football coach. Mr. Mor ris’ right leg was broken at the an kle and hip and he also suffered a severe shock and lacerations around the head. He was taken to the hospital im mediately and showed early signs of recovery. His condition, however, took a turn for the worse and he lapsed into unconsciousness on last Saturday afternoon. The funeral rites were conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, assisted by Rev. W. C. Cooper and Rey. C. E. Haworth of High Point. Rev. Avett opened the service by reading Scripture se lections, after which Rev. Haworth read the 23rd Psalm. Rev. Cooper then read portions of the fourteenth chapter of St. John. A quartet, composed of C. H. Tomlinson. R. B. Sanford, Dr. R. P. Anderson and C. B. Mooney, sang “Lead Kindly Light”, followed by the concluding prayer by Rev. Avett. Interment was in the family plot of the Liberty Methodist chxnrch and at the graveside Rev. Avett read, the comittal, followed by a short prayer by Rev. Haworth, Rev. Avett then read a poem, "In Thy Keeping” and Rev. Cooper pro nounced the benediction. The funeral was attended by a •arge gathering of friends and there was an abundance of beautiful flo ral tributes. C O U R T PAYS RESPECT Superior court, which was in ses sion, recessed for the funeral and members of the local bar, accompa nied by Judge Wilson Warlick and Solicitor Hall, attended the funeral in a body. • On Monday the local bar in a special meeting- adopted a resolu tion expressing . thehr sorrow and personal loss in the death of their respected member. Active pallbearers were Jack Alli son, p, J. Johnson, Clegg Clement A. Hartman,, Henry Hobson and Ed Hobson of Salisbury Honorary pallbearers were members of the local bar, Judge Warlick and Solicitor Avalon E. Hall /^he text of the resolution which the bar association passed follows r e s o l u t io n “Whereas, by the death of Edwin H. Morris the town of Mocksville the county of Davie and the state oi North Carolina have lost the ser vices of a very valuable, thrifty, in dustrlous- and public-spirited clti- (Continued on page Eight) PASSES E D W IN H E N R Y M O R R IS Gaither Sanford Buys Campbell Property L. Gaither Sanford this week pur chased the property where the Campbell Funeral home is located on Main street. The property will be occupied shortly by Mr. Sanford and his fam ily as a private home, following al terations. BASEBALL PEP MEET AT FORK A group of supporters of the Coo- leomee baseball club will hold a pep meeting” with the fans of the ~5'ork church section on next Tues day night at the community build ing In Fork. The meeting is at 7 p. m. Those attending will be told of the plans made for the Cooleemee club this year and something will also be told of the future plans. An nouncement will also be made for several more pep meetings at var ious places in the county prior to the opening of the season. HANAH JONES HAS GUESTS CORNATZER—Mr. and Mrs. Ver- dle Cornatzer and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mammle Melton. Mrs. Jim Barney visited Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones Tuesday. Mrs. Stella Ellis visited Mrs. L. G. Hendrix Tuesday, . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wllllanis and children spent Sunday with Mrs Fannie Allen of Smith Grove. • Miss Sarah McDaniel visited Mrs, Ralph Jones Monday afternoon. SOCIAL SECURITY ^ INFORMATION HERE J. N. Freeman, manager of the so cial security office in Winston-Sa lem will be available to employees and employers at the local post- office on the first Wednesday of each month from 1 to 2 p. m., he an nounces. Information desired on such mat ters as account numbers, wage re cords, claims or other matters will be answered by Mr. Freeman at that time. REV. E. M . A V E T T SMITH GROVE BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Mrs. Bessie Penry Ninety-four years ago a family sailed on a sail boat from Scotland to the United Slates making tlie trip in between 5 and G months. During the passage a baby was born. This boy, Wal ter Taylor, became the father of our townsmen, John and Duke Taylor. LARGEST OAK In our midst stands the largest known oak in North Carolina, diameter 7 feet and 7 inches, spread 135 feet. Jacob Sheek, grandfather of J. W. and the late J. L. Sheek, In his youtli bent tills oak and cut the top from it with his pocket knife. PERFECT RECORD • Miss Clara Martin hasn’t missed Sunday School In our church in 13 years. Miss Ruth Smith, 14 years of age hasn’t missed In 11 years. Each live one mile from church and has walked the dis- tnce a greater part of the time. R. E. A. MEETING HELD TONIGHT The Davie Electric Mutual Cor poration will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the courthouse for all members and prospective mem bers, it Is announced by Atta E. Hendrix, president. A. M. Blakeney, Jr., assistant chief of the wiring service ot the R. E. A. in Washington, will be present to explain what is necessary In or der to obtain services as soon as lines are completed. Those present will be told what has been done to reduce the cost of wiring and details of long term, low interest rates for financial assist ance In the Installation of electric wiring and plumbing will be ex plained, it Is stated. MINISTERS WILL ORGANIZE HERE , All ministers of the county are asked to meet next Monday at 10 a. m. at the Methodist church here for the purpose of completing or ganization of a ministerial associa tion. Dr. H. E. Spence of Duke Univer sity will be the speaker. SNIDER SENTENCE SUSPENDED IN DEATH CASE; MANSLAUGHTER BILL AGAINST HOLT E N T E R S PLEA B E R K L IN E S N ID E R WOMEN SPONSOR CLEAN-UP WEEK The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club will sponsor a clean-up campaign be tween now and Easter. All citizens are asked to rid their premises of any debris or garbage and Mayor Caudell states that the city truck will be available to haul away the accumulation on March 31 and April 1. MOCKSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH IS 105 YEARS OLD; AVETT IS BELOVED PASTOR The Mocksville Methodist church i held in the new court house. Bl- was organized in 1833. Rev. C. P. Moorman was pastor. The following names composed the membershlp- roll: Mack D. Armfield, class leader and steward; Archibald G. Carter, recording steward. John McRorle, Braxton Bailey, Andrew Hinkle, Jesse A. Clement, Nathaniel B. Taylor, Tennyson Cheshire, Thomas Jones, Elizabeth Clement, Elizabeth Latham, Chloe Nail, Mary McRorle, Sarah Muli- can, Mary Wilson, Barbary Chesh ire, Sophronie Meroney, Elizabeth Parker, Letitla N. P. Carter, Mesou- i:l M. Miller, Anna Helper, Malinda Clement, Juda Glasscock, Matilda GaUher, Prudence Hudson, Sarah Latham, Cassander Latham, Nancy C. Gowin, James C. Ryan, Mildred Rencher, John Mullcan, Mary A. Nall, Elizabeth Pearson, Henrietta Gaither, Susanne Cheshire, Sarah Ryan, Rosanna McCracken, Nancy Latham, Daniel Brown, Christina McClammer and Susann Helper. The Church and State were sepa rate but they were good neighbors, for in 1837 to 1839 the sessions of Davie county court were held in the Methodist church. In 1840 the North Carolina con ference met in Mocksville and was shop Thomas A. Morris presided. The missionary offering in 1840 of the whole Conference was $445, less than Mocksvllle church now pays. GAVE LOT Mrs, Letitla Cartetr gave the ori ginal lot for the church which Was diagonally across the street from the present location on Main street. A new location for the church was secured later, on which the present structure now stands. The present church was built in 1895, additions were built In 1918 and 1930. Mocksvllle church was taken off the Davie circuit and made church was built in 1895 and made a station. Rev. L. T. Mann was ap pointed pastor. In 1897 there were 150 members. The total amount rai sed for al purposes that year was $1,280.55, an average of $8.53 per member. Last year’s report showed that the congregation has a total of 390 members. The financial report showed total contributions of $4,274, an average of $10.96 per member. Rev. E M. Avett is pastor of thè church, a beloved leader serving his second year. Rev. Avett served the church for four years in the past when he was on the Davie circuit. HENDRIX RITES BE HELD TODAY James Junius Hendrix, 98, resi dent of Smith Grove, died Wednes day shortly after noon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. I. Howard at Clemmons. The funeral will be held today at 2 o’clock at the Smith Grove Metho dist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. Thomas Law rence of Clemmons. Interment will be In the church cemetery. Mr. Hendrix had lived at Smith Grove until tho last year. He was the son of Zedrlck Hendrix and the husband of the late Mary E. Mas sey Hendrix. He Is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Howard: by a son, Archie of route 3; by a sister, Mrs. Josephine Taylor of Smith Grove. Ten grand children, 11 great grand children and one great great grand child al so survive. HAS ADDITION MOCKSVILLE ROUTE, 4— Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular ap pointment at Salem Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cartner spent Tuesday In Mocksville the guest of Mrs. Prentice Campbell. D. E. McDaniel was the week end guest of relatives in Salisbury. Mrs. E. M. Keller has been ill for several days. Mrs. Lee West has been confined to her home for several days with a heart attack. Work is progressing on the new Sunday School room being built at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner a,nd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper of Cool Springs. .Mrs. Har per has been sick for several days but Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Snider spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner. Misses Billy Alice and Ruth Cart ner spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Mae and Elizabeth Cartner. Berkllne Snider, Davidson county youth who was the driver of an au tomobile that killed Frank Forrest last August on the Lexington high way near Fork, entered a plea of guilty to assault with deadly wea pon in superior court here this week. He was given 18 months on the road, suspended for 2 years on good hehavlor, payment of cost and pay ment of $400 by 6 o’clock today. Miss Jane Forrest, sister of Frank Forrest, is to be paid $200 of the $400 by C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court, at the rate of $7.60 a month; two brothers, W. D. Forrest and P. H. Forrest, are to receive $50 each and Hayden Clement, attorney of Salisbury who aided Solicitor Hall in the prosecution of the case, is to receive $100. A. T. Grant defended Snider. Snider was originally char ged with murder and the Indictment later changed to hit and run. He is also prohibited from driving si car. Tho grand jury returned a true bill for manslaughter and reckless driving against Thurman Holt, dri ver of the car that hit E. H. Morris, well known local attorney on the night of Feb. 25. Mr. Morris subse quently died of Injuries. The following disposition was made of the following cases: Ivor Gregory, breaking and en tering and larceny and receiving, 12 months on the roads, suspended for 3 years on good behavior. McKinley Dulln, violation of pro hibition law, two years suspended on good behavior. Will Woodbury, selling liquor, 6 months, suspended 2 years on good behavior. James Wagoner, driving while drunk, 90 days on the roads, sus pended on payment of $50 and costs and prohibited from driving for a year. In a similar case against George Carter a similar judgment was rendered. Steve Orrell, driving while drunk, $50 and the costs and prohibited from driving for a year. Dennis Smoot, Solomon Campbell and William Holeman, possession of liquor, prayer |or further Judgment continued on payment of costs. Fred E. Hester, driving while drunk, $50 and the costs and driving license revoked for a year. J. P. Gregory, breaking and enter ing and larceny, on probation. John Harris, driving while drunk and damage to property, nol pros with leave since he has been com mitted to the veterans hospital In Roanoke. John Snyder, driving while drunk, , $50 and costs and prohibited from driving for' a year. ,Tom Howell and Charlie Swiringer, larceny, 18 months, suspended on payment of costs and Howell placed in custody of parents In Richmond county and Swarginer In custody of uncle. Clausell (BUD Wood, driving: while drunk, $50 and costs and pro hibited from driving for year. Ed Cook and Roland Stanley, breaking and entering and larceny and receiving, 18 months on the roads. P. H. Mason, resisting arrest and. drunkenness, and Dallas Kirby, dri ving drunk and resisting ari;est, old. (Continued on page Eight) SO L IC IT O R Above is a picture mad« a few days ago of the Mocksville Methodist ..cburck by ,'the Twir.-City Sentinel in cooperation with The Enterprise. On the left'is seen the pastor, Rev. E. M. Avett, D. M. BAILEYS HAVE VISITORS FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates and children of Thomasvllle spent the week end with Mrs. Bate’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs J. L Smith ai>d Mr. and Mrs Loyd Grubb of Jeruselam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchland were guests Sunday of Miss Sallie Hendrix. Miss Vasta Cope Is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Notle Wil liams in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Foster and daughter, Willie Dean, of Winston Salem spent the week end with Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. (Continued on page Eight) Avalon E. Hall, above, of Yadldn- ville, solicitor of this district who has just finished holding his first term of court in Davie county sUice his election last fall. il. I .-..--i,. пт ' nI^agè ’i^wo THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 24, 1939 WOMANS CLUB 10 P L M TREES FAHivlINGTON—The Missionary Socicly of the Baptist churcli met with Mrs. Lul;e Furches on Thurs day afternoon. Mis. Oclcil Jariies, the president, presided. The devo- tionals were conductod by Mrs. L. M. Furches. Mrs. Ray Dceso gave a report on the meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Union Mrs. G. R. Madison discussed the subject for tiie afternoon, "Teaching as an im- porant Part of the Great Commis sion.”Refreshments were served to the following members: Mesdames B. C. League, Odell James, J. H. Groce, G. R. Madison L. M. Furches, M J. Hen drix, Hubert Boger, Ray Deese, J. B. Penry, Misses Phoebe Eaton and Joy Tatum. W O M A N S C L U B The Womans club mot at the home of Mrs. G. R. Madison on Tuesday with Misses Mary Nichols, Ellen Hamrick, Alice Evans, Doro thy Holt, Frankie Craven and Ma bel Holden as associate hostesses Mrs. W. E. Kennen, the president, presided. The meeting opened with a group of songs, followed by the club collect. A round table discus sion featured the business session. In the report from the civic depart ment Mrs. John Frank Johnson, chairman, asked that one or more trees be planted by each member before the next meeting. An ex change of plants and shrubs was planned for the next meeting. Mrs. Ada Atkinson and Mrs. Nan nie Merritt were welcomed as new members.. One guest Mrs. Luke Fur* chese wes present. Refreshments suggestive of St. Patrick’s Day were served. B A H N S O N S E N T E R T A IN Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson en tertained Saturday night for their son, Frank, on. his twenty-first birthday. Lovely spring flowers were ^5,000 for Tommy Wins ^50,000 Dr. Henry L, Hirscher, veternary New York, holds Tommy Tucker, who'll never have to sing for his supper. Tommy under will of late mistress. Miss Louise Baler, has come Into life trust of $5,000, which means a lot of catnip for the rest of his nine lives. arranged throughout the home. The punch bowl was placed In the spa cious hall. In the living rooms bin go, progressive dates and contests were enjoyed. A color scheme of green and white was used In the refreshments which were served to the folowlng guests: Misses Esther Wood, Della Lee Spillman,, Azalee Robertson, Emily Montgomery, Elizabeth Mil ler, Martha Reece Allen Prances Seats, Kate Vestal, Betty Holleman, Sara Lou Peoples, Robah Grace and Mary Stlmson, and Margaret Jo Brock and Messrs. Prank Bahnson, Buren Lakey, Joe Williams, Burr Brock, Jr. Bud Montgomery, E. C. James, Ed Johnson, Melvin Lashure Mac Cook, Rex Matthews, Frank Dunn, P’red Dunn, Lester Martin, Charles Bahnson and Arthur Holle man. The eighth grade was entertain ed last Friday evening at a party by their grade mothers, Mrs. Har mon McMaban and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, at the home of the latter. Prizes In Bingo and Chinese check ers were won by Misses Mary Nich ols, Betty McMabon, Lois and Tom my Jarvis. Ice cream and cake were served to the members present and other guests. P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yarborough and family, of near Winston-Salem, Misses Robah Grace and Mary Stlmson of Lewisville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Sunday. NORRIS IS ANXIOUS FOR PREPAREDNESS; BORAH ASKS WHY By CHARLES P. STEWAUT Washington— Senator William E. Borah and George W. Norris dis agree on a queer proposition—for that pair to disagree on. Borah of Idaho and Norris of Ne braska are. pretty much alike. Bo rah is an American isolationist— absolute non-participation in over seas quarrels Is his motto par ex cellence. Norris Is the only surviving senator who voted against this country’s participation in the World War. They're partners, to all Intents and purposes. Borah calls himself a Republican; really he’s an Inde pendent. Norris was reelected In his last campaign as an independent, but previously he always had run as a Republican. Now the’ve spilt. Norris Is In fa vor of American aerial defense. Borah contends that aerial defense Is a'mere matter of jitters. Neither of the two has any expert knowledge of the problem. Senator Borah’s Case Senator Borah’s proposition is that no foreign power can get here —aerially or otherwise. He recog nizes that German or Italian planes can wreck London or Paris, but he contends that they couldn’t Imagi nably fUt damaging over New York or Washington or farther Inland. So, why—he asks—blow In good money against the Impossible? “Jitters,” he says. Military aviators concur with him, more or less. Senator Norris’ Version Senator Norris concedes that no overseas power can invade the United States, from across the At lantic or the Pacific. However, he argues that Japa nese warships on the west coast or German or Italian east coast vessels could play lieck with our defenses, east and west. It’s a funny view point for a Nebraska pacifist, but It has its logic. Anyway, Senator Norris maintains that It’s paclflstlc; Senator Borah reasons that it’s bel ligerent. What’s Aviation’s Value? The truth is: What’s aviation good for, mili tarily speaking? It’s nice for ob- Can’t Eat Enough Mrs. Elizabeth Benlcasa (above) of San Francisco, receives $50,000 as grand prize in the national $250- 000 movie quiz contest. Mrs. Dorothy Barber, 20, wife of a WPA worker, is pictured in Kansas City, Mo., hospital, afflicted with a rare disease. Doctors believe distur bance of the pancreas causcs condi tion which makes It necessary for her to consume enough food to sat isfy ten people, yet leaves her hun gry. Friday March, 24, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three Pause...at the fam iliar red cooler WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.S. MARSHALL St. servatlon purposes. It’s an arm as fighters express it. German and Italian aviators can smash London and Paris, to be sure. But England and Prance- can smash up Berlin and Rome, for that matter. They can do this at short range—but how about New York and farther west- v/ard? They can’t land anybody. They can’t get home, even. They'll have to descend on foreign soil and be captured. German planes bombed London and got home again, but they couldn’t do it in New York or Chi cago. They’d be highly offensive certainly, but they’d be attended to. Defensive or What? Senator Norris’ program Is In op position to that contingency. He wants SOME defense. Senator Borah doesn’t consider ANY defense necessary. They’re a queer pair—Borah and Norris. Buddy Scholtes visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Winston- Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnson Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Taboo Sr., Mrs. J. B. Miss Ellen Hamrick spent the Taboo Jr., Misses Margaret, Frances week end at her home in EUenboro. and Rebecca Taboo of Statesville Solicitor and Mrs. Avalon^ HaU | and Mls^ Elva Temptletoo of Cary ■■''’‘“^ visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brockand children of Yadkinvilie visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sunday. Miss Ivlargaret Hartman, Bill Scholtes, Evelyn, Margaret and C le a r a t ic e S ä le THAT OFFERS VALUES THAT PERMIT ' NO COMPARISON GROCERIES Z lbs. White Beans......... 10c Mammy’ Favorite Coffee 1 lb.................................. lie J5ammy’s Favorite Coffee 2 lbs................................ 21c Pink Salmon, Can ......... 10c Kice thick fat back meat lb. 9c Cream Nut.s, 20c value now 10c Candy, 2 lb. box ............ 18c I lb. Lard ...................... 10c 4 lb. Lard .................... 38c o ib. "LiUi'd ................... 75c 5 lb. sugar ................... 24c Daisy Cheese ............ 17 l-2c Crackers, 1 lb. box ......... 8c Crackers, 2 lb. box ...... 15c Hice, lb............................. 4c Pinto Beans lb.................. 6c Epsom Salts, 5c package ....3c 1 Ib. Pkg, Epsom Salts .... 8c 2 for ............................. 15c AU 15c Cigarettes, 2 for ....i25c All 15c chewing tobacco 2 for ............................. 25c 5c box matches ............. 3c Horn-Johnstone and Grimes Flour ...............I $2.35 Corn Meal, 10 lb............ 19c 1 lb. 15 oz. can Pork Beans 3 ............................ 25c Pure Black Pepper, lb..... 17c 3 Pkgs. Raisins ............. 25c Salt Pish lb..........10c Plenty Teaberry and Sweet Wood chewing gum 3 pkgs iOc Big Ben Soap, 4c or 7 cakes 27c Saturday. Miss Vada Johnson of'the gram mar grades and G. R. Madison principal, represented the high school at the State Teachers meet ing In Raleigh last week. The ninth grade gave a St. Pat ricks Day program In chapel Fri day. Libby Groves was announcer, Annie E. Co'rntazer and Nelda Hut chins conducted the devotlonals, Ruth White gave the life story of St. Patrick, Betty McMahan gave a reading. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Horne . and family of Winston-Salem, spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hendricks and children, Grace, Bryant and Phillip, Jr., of Lexington were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hendricks Sunday. Miss Elizabeth James of Greens boro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Miss Melvarlne Hendricks is still improving and Is able to be out at work again. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Clemmons called at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hcndrlcks Sunday Iter- noon. When your suede shoes become mud stained, let'them dry thoro ughly and then use a stiff wire brush and carefully brush off the dust. If stains remain hub them them with clothes cleaners and clothes cleaners and brush again. After several brushings your shoes should look like new. Serve horseradish with roast beef tomato sauce with roast veal; currant jelly with roast mutton; apple sauce with roast pork; 'mint sauce with roast lamb; chesnut dust. If stlns remain rub them with roast turkey; black currant jelly with roast duck; tart apple sauce with roast goose; currant jelly with roast quail; corn fritters with roast chicken; olives with cold boiled tongue; tomato sauce with veal sauce. TODAY’S ECONOMY LESSON QUESTION: WHEN IS A GAL LON MORE THAN A GALLON? ANSWER: WHEN IT'S SHERWiN-WlUIAMS SWPHOUS£PAINTi Because there’s actually more real paint per gallon in every gallon of SW P...paint that spreads farther, covers better, saves time and labor. Drop in at our store today for a beautiful new SWP color card. С1Д/0 HOUSE j W r PAINT .10 G A L . IN Gal. Falls* 3 ¡тттппппгпжт F O R S A L E B Y C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY “ E V E R Y T H I N G F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ” F H O N E 7 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. VSiS'VrtV\iWWAW.VWVVVWWV%iWWWVUVVWWVWVVVVWUW Tlie TOUGHER the job, the greater the need for a FORD TRUCKL LADIES DRESSES, SHOES, BLANKETS, OVERALLS, RUGS AND PANTS PIECE GOODS, SUITS, HARDWARE I. TRANK HENDRIX “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. BILLION MILES of hauling, i lir.di." all sorts of conditions, prove that with a Ford V-8 Truck you can cxpect an all-round bet- ■ ter hauling job — at all-round lower hauling costa. ■ No" matter what your trucking proWemi. chance/ are the beat ansvvsr to it is—a Ford V-8! SUE Y O U n ?O R D DEALER T O D A Y I AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE LINE-UP OF MODERN TRUCKING FEATURES Range oi six wheelbases and 3 engine aiies—60, 8S and 95 h.p. ♦ 4S body iypes • Big hydraulic brakei • Full toxque-tube drive • %-iloating rear axle in commercial cars (iull-iloating in trucks) • Heavy- duty semi-centriiugal clutch • Comicrlable cabs • large payload space • Ford low operating costs * Ford low upkeep costs, with iactory exchange parts plan. ¥-8 TSIÎCSS ÄMD COMMERCIAL CARS "The greatest tliriil of my life,” is how Loretta La Mas Perotti, 2S, of Whltestone, L. 1., expressed elation at elevation of her cousin, Cardinal Pacelii, to the Papacy. Wife of gas station operator, she said she will save her money to visit her kinsman |\ln Rome. They have never met. Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales • ' Phone 77 Service Mocksville, N. C. Feeding His Favorite Star Not an "act of God” but a tremendous favorite In Nyack, N. Y„ home of stage star Helen Hayes and her writing mate, Charles MacArthur, adopted 14-months-old Jamie feeds his mummie with own spoon. The MacArthurs adopted the child recently as playmate to Mary, aged nine, whom the actress once called her “act of God” baby. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY HIKE COOLEEMEIS—Last Tuesday af ternoon eighteen girls of troop II met at the Community Hall at 3:30 o'ciocic for a hike. Following trails, and crossing small streams led Into the woods about a mile from town. A “paper bag" lunch was carried by cach hiker. Following this, we stood at attention and repeated the ■scout laws and pledge to the Flag. Several songs were sung being led by Ruth Campbell and Mary Ann Robinson. Games and contests were enjoy ed. We are looking forward to next week for another outing, welner roast, and camp fire program. We were glad to have Beverly Ritchie, of Brooklyn New York, with us. P E R S O N A L S Russell Bessent spfent Monday in Raleigh on business. R. A. Dean, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Bessent. Miss Virginia Whitley, who has been sick with flu, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith had as their week end guest Misses Mary Dewar, of Asheboro and Cor nelia Vance, of Harrisburg. Peter Robinson and Robert Ste wart of Birmingham, Ala., are spending their spring vacation with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Allen Green has just returned from the University at Chapel Hill to spend the vacation with his mother, Mrs. Walter T. Green. Miss Nina Simmons of Conover, spent last.week end visiting Mrs. William Benson at her home on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. McGulnn, of Char lotte, were dinner guests, of Mrs. McGulnn’s mother, Mrs. Wood Benson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'-Gordon Bost, and Glenn Bradshaw, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troutman of North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Har mony route 1, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. M. L. Blaylock. GOOD FERTILIZER FOR TOBACCO High analysis fertilizers are im portant In the production of the cigarette-type tobacco, says L. T. Weeks, tobacco specialist of the State College Extension Service. Ho rccommends from 800 to 1,000 pounds of a 3-8-0 mixture per acre for light and low-productive soils, and the same amount per acre of a 3-10-0 mixture for heavy and moro productive soils. A formula derived on the follow ing basis usually gives very satis factory results. Weeks said: One third of the nltorgen from high grade organic materials from plant or animal origin, sucli as cottonseed meal, blood, fish meal or animal tankage: and the other two-thirds from water soluble materials such as nitrate of soda* or sulphate of ammohla. The source of the phos phate is derived from superphos phate. The potash should come from at least two sources, and in some cases it Is advisable to get it from three. On sandy soli, where "sand drown” may occur, two percent should come from muriate of pot ash, and the remainder from sul phate of potash magnesia. Other wise, sulphate of potash may be used. Potash may be used In excess of 6 percent to very good advantage the specialist explained. Additional potash will give added quality, more uniform ripening, and will reduce the damage done by leaf spot di seases. However, it is not safe to use more than 6 percent immediately before transplanting. Additional potash, preferably sulphate of pot ash, may be used as a side dresser, applying It at the rate of 50 to 100 pounds per acre within 20 days af ter transplanting. MRS. JOHNSON HAS INFLUENZA CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey of Elkin were guests of Mrs. A. E. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker of near County Line visited Mrs. M. A. Barneycastle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Anderson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wiley Ander son. Mrs. Spencer Johnson is ill with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Wln- ston-Salem spent §unday with Nelson,T. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Zpllle Anderson, Mrs. C H. Tomlinson and Jimmy Neil Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Taylor near Ger- manton. Walter Day and children of North Wllkesboro, spent a short while here Sunday. This Is the first day of spring and we sincerely hope we can have some warm sunny days for awhile. Farmers are getting behind with their plowing and planting on ac count of rain. FARM KITCHEN Soak new brooms In strong salt water before using to make them last longer. Coat hangers should have a rub ber headed tack placed ndar each end to prevent light garmants from slipping off. The ends of wire hangers should be bent up to keep sleeveless garments from slipping. —®— Electric push buttoms can be eas ily seen in the night If they are coated with luminous paint. This saves timo, temper and bumps. The odor of fresh paint may be eliminated by placing a pall of cold water In the room, changing It every two or three hours. CRITICAL PERIOD FACED BY BEES This Is a critical period for the bees of North Carolina, advises C. L. Sams, apiarist of the State Col lege Extension Service. It Is the brood-rearing period, which started In some sections in January, and will continue until the honey flow begins. Spring management Is often more difficult than wintering for the average beekeeper, Sams said. This is due largely to the sudden changes in temperature, which are hard on both bees and brood. A temperature of 92 to 98 degrees is necessary in the brood nest. A sudden change to "Miss 10th Avenue” GEORGE EVANS HAS GUESTS CENTER—Misses Alice Evans and Dorothy Holt, teachers at. Advance, spent the week end with Ml.ss Evan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Jerlco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Walker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker and family of High Point vi sited Mrs. W . J. S. Walker Sunday. Sixteen-year-old Florence Farley of New Yórk’s tenement district is known to her neighbors as “Miss Tenth Aveneu” since stealing the Tenth Avenue "Debbie Show” stag ed by the Boy’s Athletic League. It Just goes to prove that the gem-lad en debutantes of society’s 400 have no monopoly on beauty, personlity and glamour. It c o s t .»ÍOOS3 TO HAVE ; МЧ FAMILy , TREE TRACED.'' BUTTWRES ONETHIMü Чои САЫТ KEEP , ÛÜIÉTAND THATSTH' cold weather about 10 days of warm weather will result In the loss of much brood unless the colonies are well protected. Listing the requirements for suc cessful spring management of bees, the apiarist said: An abundance of- stores, a good queen, and sufficient room for rearing the brood arc most Important. “A good queen Is one that will have a two-story, 10 frame hive well filled with bees and ten or twelve of brood at the begin ning of the main honey flow. Food In abundance Is necessary if we are to have these strong colonies. It Is not sufficient to have only enough stores to maintain the life of the colony”, Sams declared. The amount of honey required at this time Is more than most per sons realize, he said. Four pounds of honey make about one pound of bees. Ninety pounds of honey is needed to bring the colony to tho possible 100,000 population. Most of this honey is gathered by »the bees, but the beekeeper was advised by Sams to have an extra supply In the colonies at all times. The minimum population of a normal colony in tiie spring is 13,- 000 bees. The population should be from 80,000 to 80,000. / €taim s W nrld M ilk H ssord a -iia U 4 m G m at USE IT THIS W AY Make left-over rice into cakes, fry in bacon fat, serve with maple syrup. Left-over cooked ham will combine with almost any other left-over meat or poultry to make hash, pot pie, or sandwich mixture. To use left-over mashed potaotes, use 1-2 cup to each 2 cups of milk used in making cream soups. Po tatoes will thicken the soup so that flour wll Inot be needed. The flavor is In soup of the potatoes Is good. 150 Years Late After colorful ceremony In Boston, Governor Leverett Saltonstall signs document expressing Massachu setts ratification of the Bill of Rights of federal constitution. One hundred and fifty years ago the state legislature failed to ratify the Bill. Oversight was discovered- by Saltonstall. Beverly, Mass.—greatest milk-producer in the world on a weight-for- weight basis Is the claim advanced by Walter Tindley, Beverly, Mass., far mer, for his prize goat, T. X. Marine’s Jonquil, with which he is pictured. In nine months, Jonquil has given 1,986 pounds of milk more than twenty times her own weight. Not even champlonsliip cows can approach that feat, boasts the proud owner. Valued by Tindley at $5,000, the goat produces two gallons at one milking. Goat’s milk, according to medi cal authorities. Is an ideal food, more easily digestible than cow’s milk and rich in proteins that rebuild body tissues, and mineral salts that maintain biochemical balance in the body. at Greyhound's Reduced Fares Cut trtvtl eipenic In thre»->^EO by Qrtyhound tt on«* third driving coit. Bn]oy twice much tiehtieclnc going one way, returning enother Greyhound route I RMfuced One-Way Tcros Winston-Salem .45 Lexington, N. C. .90 Wllkesboro 1.25 Chast’n W. Va. G.25 Philadelphia G.70 Danville Va. 1.60 Charlotte .95 Maaml 11.70Bristol , 3.13 Tampa 9.80 Big E>^RA Saving« on Round Tiip TicWta LeGRAND’SPHARMACY PHONE 21 CHEVROLET All That’s Best at You can pay more-but you can’t get more quality! The only low -priced car combinìntf Chevrolet brings you the outstanding quality features of the day—Including Exclusive Vacuum Gearshift, Body by Fisher, Perfected Knee-Action Riding System*—at the lowest cost for purchase price, gas, oil and upkeepi Drive this cor—be more comfortable physically—and be more comfortable mentally, too— because of the big savings I *AraI/oil)/s on Moi/«r 0» tux« modtit on/y Don't be satisfied with anything but the best—BUY A CHEVROLET! A O EN E R AL HOTORB VALUE SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Peiiniiigton Chevrolet Co.. Inc PHON16 1S6 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i n 1 kî S и f ilÿ p‘.*•' *v . •» ¡^áge ^ o u r THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE и ч'>.‘î;- \V. '■'^s .î- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O . C. M c Q U A G E Publisher « 5 . P=, v .„ : o u « , о,Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. , . Entered at tho Post Oiflce at Mocksville N C.. as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. ■ - ■ . •_________ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939 MR. MORRIS Death, as it must to all men, came to Edwin Henry Morris last Sunday. During the 78 years of his life he was a part of all that he met with the shifting tides of time. Endowed with a remark able memory, he spanned in a conversation events of half a cen tury as though they were only yesterday. Possessed of an inde pendent mind and spirit which were the heritage of the American way of life, he occupied a position of prominence in Davie county for nearly 50 years. Well did his fellow members of the bar say that they commended to future generations as an example to be followed the “sterlhig qualities of probity and per.-?onal honesty that marked his life and public career.” Mr. Morris never trifled with the truth. Thorough and a man of tremendous enegry, in his latter years he found much personal enjoyment in living close to the soil. The huge garden in the rear of his home, was attended bv him and was the envy and admiration of all who chanced to see it. Life was an adventure which he lived with zest and full enjoyment to the end. STRING-SAVERS Who in Davie hasn’t a string-saver some plade In their family? There are some of us who poke fun at them, but today they come into their own. In Cleveland, Ohio, there has been formed a Royal Society of String-Savers and its members call them selves, collectors. The fact that all of the officers of the new national organization, live in the Cleveland area, may mean that the society is centralized in this section. But there are string savers covering the globe! We have stamp, doll, bottle and himdreds of other sorts of collectors, why not a string col lector? There may be many noteworthy occasions when strhig plays a prominent part. Probably there are rare pieces of string as there are rare coins. Long may they save! HATS FOR MEN We have been in a constant dither regarding the funny female headgear that appeals to the masculine sense of outrageous in dignation. But let us get our minds off of the ladies lids and con sider the news that America has 12 “best-hatted men.” They were named by a hat industry. According to them, a best-dress ed man must own twelve hats, which means a hat for every thing—a high silk, straw, panama, homberg, derby, snap brim, and so on! This covers the needs of Davie men for their social functions but doesn’t take into consideration the good ‘ole fish ing hat that Mother has tried to bum, and the kind of hat that Father wears to the barn, to carry out the ashes, and to hoe in the garden. , “TEMPLE OF RELIGION” At the World’s Fair in New York there will.be an exhibit of all the different faithes known to man. The investment of $250.000 is understood by the public. John D. Rockefeller was the patron for this building. It is hoped that this “Temple of Religion” will give added attention to all faiths and increase attention to re ligion. This is to be seen. There is always the hope that good men of various faiths will have an influence on others not in clined to religion. In the Chicago fair in 1893 there was a simi lar exhibit called the “Congress of Religions”. This proved an interesting exhibit rather than a powerful influence. But what ever Impression this temple holds, it acknowledges thei'force of religion in the life of the world. ИЯИЯИННЯНЯКЯНЕИНИЯИВЯЯЙЙИВНЯНЯИПИВИВНЯМВИЯНЯИЯИВНаНКИ; H g H Т Л Г Ч .4 » / ’ Г r \ 4 r » r à l T ss Friday, March 24, 1939 TODAY’S PARENT ^ By ELLEN McLOUGHLIN I Director, Childrens’ Institute :йяияиянянвияияивкггияиЕИЕнвнвнЕняняия:ияивнянвияняияиай CHILDREN’S LIES PETER INTERPRETS CHRIST’S SUFFERINGS AND DEATH HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON COMPANY MANNERS * Word reaches us, that the British ambassador has béën asked by some Englishmen, to request President Roosevelt t<i! suggest to us in America to iiehaVe properly when; King George and Queen Elizabeth visit lis this summer;'îïbw'iwé don’t know just hôw üiéy expect us to act büt we figure on weleoming,royalty to ‘ oiir'country m the usual American way. W«.Tinay' riot .havè the onanners of the English but we have a feeling that the King and Queen will like our land and the folks they meet. Americans are themselves, informal and democratic with visiting titled heads. Of course there will always be people who act foolish when confronted by royalty. But most of us will be ourselves. To ask our President to control our conduct is sort bf absurd, his hands are full trying to control'our political behavior without attempting to adjust our social behavior. The chief objection from English quarters seems to be regarding publicity, especially in American newspapers. But readers of Davie will be given the usual type of news of royalty upon the arrival of the King and Queen. Americans will continue in their natural cordial way to entertain. Americans haven’t a special sort of code of manners that is put on for the company. "The International Uniform Les son on tho^ above topic for March 2(J is 1 Peter 1:17-23; 2: 20-25, the Golden Text being 1 Peter 3:18, “For Christ also hath once suffer ed for sins the just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God.” By NEWMAN CAMPBELL What Lesson can we learn in the preaching of Peter, the fisherman, given us today? There is no use praying, says Peter, if we are not willing to believe and to practice good works. We must love one an other with pure hearts, he states, otherwise our prayers will not be heard. To love each other seems easy at first glance. We have no ill will toward anyone of any race or creed, we think. Then we have only to go Into the world and be knocked about by hurrying crowds, or to meet some one who is rude or dis agreeable, and we flare up and forget all about our “love” for one another. Jesus loved us so much that He died for us, we are told. “He was reviled and rejected o fmen; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief.” Yet God “so loved the world, that He gave His only Begotten Son that he that belleth on Him should be saved. “We all like sheep have gone astray: we have turned every one to his own way. He was oppressed, and He was afflicted yet He open ed not His mouth; He is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a dumb sheep before the shearers Is dumb, so He openeth not His mouth.” '■’ We are quite apt to think that a person who will not "stand up for himself” ife lacking in manli- less (or womanlipess). But doesn’t it take more courage to control the feelings and “do good for evil” than to let our angry passions rise and quarrel? 'For what glory l3 it,” asks Peter, “If, whet^ ye be buffeted for your faults,.ye.shall take it patiently? But if, when ye. do well, and suffer for it, ye take It patiently, this Is acceptable with God. “Christ also suffered for us, leav ing us an example, that ye should follow His steps: “Who, when he was reviled, re viled not again; when he suffered He threatened not; but committed Himself to Him that judgeth right eously.” It Is a good thing that shortly be fore Easter, when we celebrate the Risen Christ, we should dwell upon His life and what led up to His death—and on His sufferings. He went about doing good, but the Son of Man had not a place to lay His head. Peter may have felt rebellious as well as sad and lonely when Jesus was cruclflnd, and felt that He should have saved Himself but he came to realize that that cruel death was all part of the plan, and that In no other way could the Christian religious have been such a power for good in the world. No one Is more honored In the world of men and women today than tho one who gives up his life for others. Do you know of any who have so done? Tho mother who saves her child and looses her own life; the man who drowns or Is killed that he may protect othev.-s— no matter how cynical and unbe lieving In man’s goodness people may be, they honor and revere such a one. A story is told about the United States Civil War. A band of (çueill- las—Quantress’ band—had been rioting. They had burned a town. The command was that they were to be shot on sight. They were cap tured and lined up to be shot. Just before the fatal shots were fired a man dashed through the bushes and cried, “Stop” He said he was a member of the gang but had escaped. He pointed to a member of the gang and a.sked to take his place. "I’m single,” he said, "while he has a wife and babies.” This was done and the man for whom the young chap had died burled his body. Years later, when he was a wealthy man, he erected a tall marble monument over the grave. Peter wrote gospel to those early,^ Christians whie]' were being persecuted for thé . sake of their rè- llglpn, ^ e urge4,them.to stand-true no matter what martyrdom is to be theirs. But his words as well as the example these brave people set, are an Inspiration to us of thi.s 20th century—nearly 2,000 years after they died for their faith. When your child first begins to talk Intelligently—In fact until he Is about six years old, you may be quite alarmed to find that much of what he says Is not the truth. This is not the occasion for grief, and self-blame on the part of the parent. Every child goes through this phase. Truthfulness is not inherited. It depends upon Judgment and com parison which little children have had no chance to develop. Further more, one- tolls the truth. That means that is Is all mixed up with the early difficulties of talking at all, with limited vocabulaary, limit ed understanding, and no distingu ishing of fine points whatever. Because the child has so few ex periences, he has very few of those checks on the imagination which control your knowledge of true or false. If he has seen a grey kitten and a yellow kitten and a green dress, he can easily Imagine a green kitten for ho has not seen enough kittens to know that they are never green. It should be obvious that a "lie” about a green kitten Is not a lie at all. It is a misstatement duo to limited experience and based up on imagination. One should never call a child a liar, nor even say that he has told a lie at times like these. If ho has told n story which you know has not occurred you may say "That's just a play story, Isn’t it?” Or you can say, “Of course, those things didn’t really happen, did they? It is Just a story like the ones I read making him feel he has deliberate ly Intended to. deceive. A child often takes to lying as a self-defense when his feelings arc ■hurt, or he is afraid. Thus if he feels neglected or defeated, as when another child Is praised and he Is not, he may tell a few tall gtorles to build up his own Importance to himself. Again a motive may be to escape criticism for fear of losing a parent’s approval.. Sometimes he may tell a lie merely to defy his par ents, as he would break any other rule he knows they .sot store by. There are other reasons why older boys and girls tell lies. Always try to find these re/isons. Punish ment for lying has no value. The cause should be removed. , TOUCHING BREAKABLES Mrs. J. R. P.: My little boy seems to break everything he comes near. I tell him, "Don’t touch”, but It docs no good. "Don’t” Is no more effective now than It was In the Garden of Eden. It only Increases curiosity. Instead of being punished for touching, he should be shown the objects al lowed to handle them carefully with you and have you explain their uses, their strength of fragility. "This porcelain cup is delicate. Only a slight knock would break It. If it were broken the rest of the set could not bo used. But here Is a brass bell. This is heavy and strong and tougher than the cup and if it hits the cup, the cup will break. Whenever you want to touch the cup tell me and we will do It to- to you from your Books.” Answers gether. I will buy you a thin cheap like these help the child realize that both you and ho understond that ho has made up the story, without cup at the ten cent store that you may break If you want to, but please take care of this one.” PICKED UP—AROUND TOWN Jack opines, "There is one sure way to hush a noisy group of wo men. Ask them who is the oldest?" — • — What a grand place this world would be, if tho doctor said you on ly had a year to live! You would find less fault with it.A woman is as old as she feels In They say It ^akes a childless wo- an antique shop. man to tell you how to raise your young. Luclle says it takes an old maid to tell you how to manage your husband. Some say we were happier when we didn’t have so much. Maybe you recall what a pleasure It was to help your best girl put on her overshoes. Food V W .% % V .% W .W .- .- .W .* .W .V .W .- .W - V A W .W .% V V V W V W .V ROY W. CALL -T Invites His Many Friends In Davie County To See The New STAR BRAND SHOES For The Entire Family. —AT- : ;. o;r JONK& GENTRY scon's SCRAP BOOK By R-J.SCOn ORiqiKAU PrtoKoquApii и И А О Е . ou A. DISC 01» Vtey ЛАЛО S O A P , u«0 wrticrt A MtMut ЛША-ГсМИ AwCLtAH <Й.ООУВ1.- . Аламо CAùfi/{, Of нол-Лелк cHlli, makes U5E. ûF \<5 ROOl% -tò W ALK OVER 'ЛЕ ¿ÍROUND- '(ítE. PLAH-r LWtS Moi-Tly oit Foq HlUHfiNiiAlt 'Иш. HkJlH'lMqA.LI. lit CROW- HAVE. filMtíA* yolCt b o x e * , Bwr •<U. I49KMU«. yiHILt -rtE «-V* • Mil’rta*. cAo a;k s'.v-r V-.-.'. Tif-.— GOOD HEALTH . . . and Reddy shows us how . . . with ELECTHIC HEFHIGEHATION THE FRESHN ESS O F O U R F O O D IS C A R E F U LLY PRESER VED . . . and absolute necessity for all appetizing food. With the modern electric retrig- orator, there is never a moments doubt about your food being fresh, safe and healthful. vrou C A N A F F O R D BETTER F O O D . . . because the long sale preservation afforded by your elec tric refrigerator enables you to shop economically, buy better grade foods, and still save money on your food budget. Y O U C A N PR E PA R E M O R E APPETIZIN G M E N U S . . . which in many cases account for the healthy Increases in your family’s appetite. The real 'art of good cooking Is made a pleasure by the use of modern electric refrigeration. POWER COMPANY ‘ /• V . ;• Friday March, 24, 1939 ‘ Л THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five PERSONALS Miss Jane Crow and Mr. and Mrs. ham. E. y f. Crov/ of Winston-Salem spent .Sunday with Mrs; E. W. Crow. Mrs. Richard Barber of Waynes- vUle was the week end guest of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Della Grant spent the week end' in Winston-Salem with Mary Corpenlng. J. Brewster Grant Is spending this week In town on legal business. Mrs. Carl Sherlll and daughters, Sarah and Margaret, of Mooresvllle speiit Saturday night with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Haden Clement of Salisbury were guests Monday of Mrs. Julia C. Heltman and .Miss Mary Heltman. Л Mrs. L. W. Cole of illehmond. Va. spent Thursday night'at the home of her brother, Rev. M. G. Ervin. Miss Charlotte Southerland was the week end guest of her parents in Crestón. Miss Garnette Robertson spent the week end In Leaksvllle with her parents. C. G. Leach of Oxford spent the Maggie Miller and Miss Wlllle MU- j week end with his family here, ler. Haden Clement, prominent Salls- PAST W OR TH Y MATRON Mrs .Price Sherrill and Mrs. Her bert Blrdsall of Mooresvllle were guests Thursday of Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. A. T. Grant left Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mi-s. W. J. Wilson. Mrs. R. S. Proctor has returned from eastern Carolina where she ^perit the past week. While away Mrs. Proctor visited her mother, Mrs. B. H. Parrott in Kinston, and friends in New Bern and Beaufort. Mrs. J. W. Payne of Waxhaw ar rived on Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs E. W . Crow. Mrs. Payne Is superintendent of Missions and Bible In the Western North Caro lina Conference of the Methodist church, and taught the Mission Study courses held on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smithfleld, arrived on Tuesday to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Among those from Davlo county attending the state teacher’s meeting in Raleigh were R. S. Proc tor, county superintendent; Miss Luclle Horn and Mrs. Mary Zach- ery Coulter of Cooleemee; F. N. Shearouse, Miss Frieda Farthing and Miss Mary Stewart of Mocks vllle; Q. R. Madison and Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington; W. E. Ree ce and Miss Cora Lee Dalton and Jessie B. Mattheson of Advance. Miss Geraldine Ijames has re turned from Danville, Va. where she spent last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markham and daughters, Hilda and Neva, have returned from Chase City, Va. where they. vlslted Mrs. Mark ham’s parents. Mrs^ G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mrs. Sheek Miller of Kannapolis is spending the week with Mrs. Chal Miller, who Is Improving after being 111 for the past week. Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mrs. G. R. Madison» and Mrs. E H Hendricks were guests Saturday of Mrs. T, A. Rice at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stout In Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper and children of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn on Sunday. Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. C. P. Meroney spent Monday In Charlotte shopping. Dr. J. R. Lowery and Mrs. Lowery of Salisbury were visitors In Mocks vllle on Manday. ' Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Poston, and . daughtei;, Ann, of StatesvHle will spent' the Week In Charleston, S. C.,. going especially to see the MagQoUa Gardens. On their return trip, they will visit Mr. an4 Mrs. Harold Fyne in Sumter, S. c. •■■■ ■, - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Crotts. Mrs. Frances Foster of Cooleemee has -returned to her home after spending sometime with Mr. aind Mrs. T. I. Caudeil. Mrs. H. L. Guln and Mrs. Astor Welch of Greensboro were guests Wednesday of Mrs W. M. Penning ton. Mrs. M. G. Ervin Is spending some time with relatives In Miami Flo rida. She also visited friends and relatives in Spartanburg, Atlanta, and Tallahassee. Mrs. Ervin was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. P. Griffin of Durham. Jack Ervin, of State College spent the week end with his father, Rev. M. G. Ervin. Mrs. R. E. Yates Is coming to Ra leigh this week and is planning to spend several months with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Council. Dr. and Mrs. Yates are living In Conway, Arkansw, where Dr Yates is Instructor In Hendrix College. He Is the son of, Mrs, ,C. N. Christian. Ml^^^Lols Torrance spent th« week en^i in. Burlington with Miss Calv» S h ^ e . Wiüjtef, spirit. bury attorney, was the guest Mon day of Mrs. Julia C. Heltman and Miss Mary Heltman. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith spent Sunday in Harmony with Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley and children and Mrs. A. F. Campbell were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. L. Harper in Cool Springs. Mrs. Har per is recovering from a recent Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and little daughter. Ann, of Salisbury visited Mrs. R. M. Ijames on Sunday. Mrs. John LeGrand arid Miss Os sie Allison were in Winston-Salem Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- dan were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Misses Ruby Walker and Sue Hayes of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.,S. Walker on Sun day. Miss Ruth Wagner of Appala chian Teachers College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford of Hendersonville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and children Geraldine and Harold, of Guilford Mrs. J. A. Todd and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, all of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with Mr. Marshall’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, will leave the last of the week to spend several days with relatives and friends In New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. W. Sapp spent Sunday In Woodleaf visiting relatives. Mrs. T. P. Klmrey and Claud Klmrey of High Point were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Mr. and Mrs. Arglo Wood and daughter and Miss Esther Farring ton of High Point were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. ■Mrs. W. P. Amo2. Jr. of Asheboro was the guest last week of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte spent the week end with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Miss Sarah Gaither left Thurs day for Beaufort, S. C. where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Qregorle. Miss Emily Rodw«ll had an ap pendectomy at the Rowan Memo- rlol Hospital In Salisbury on Tues day night. Her condltloq Is very satlsfactoo^. .1..: ; . , Mr. jihd';Mr$.-:Hall Wobdruff of Gadstoh, Aia.; Miss Mildred Wood-; ruff of: Chillabatha, Ohio ^n d : Miss Eleanor’Woodruff of Montreal Col- Mrs. Philip Young,, above, retired last night as worthy matron of the local chapter of the Eastern Star at the installation service of the new officers. Mrs. Young is succeeded by Mrs. W. J. Hunt. bridge and Chinese checkers party. St. Patrick’s Day motif was carried out in the decorations and refresh ments. A salad course was served to Misses Mary Williams, Margaret Blackwood, Myrtle Marrs and Mes srs. J. K. Sheek Jr., C. C. Tomlinson, and Haines Yates. Mrs. Horn Presents Missionary Program The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist church met on Mon day afternoon at the church with Mrs. C. R. Horn, presiding. Mrs. S. B. Hall gave the devotlonals. Mrs. Horn presented the program on "The Great Commission, Teaching. Mrs. Richard Barber of Waynes- ville, one of the organizers of the lo cal W. M. U. discussed the growth of the local church. Those present Included Mesdames Richard Barber. C. R. Horn, John LeGrand, W. M. Crotts, Fred Trlvette P. H. Mason and S. A. Harding. 0. E. S. Installed New Officers A public ceremonial for Install ing 1939-40 officers of the Mocks- vlle chapter No. 174, Order of East ern Star, was hold on Thursday evening at 7:30 in tho Blue lodge room of the Masonic Building. Mrs. W. J. Hunt is worthy matron to suc ceed Mrs. Philip Young and J. C. Crawford is worthy patron to suc ceed W. J. Hunt. Many visiting Mason and Eastern Stars were present for the installa tion. W. J. Hunt, present worthy pa tron acted a.'! grand patron and in stalled the new worthy matron. Mrs. W. J. Hunt, the new matron Instal led her new officers, Mrs. Jennie Anderson served as grand marshal, and Mrs. Rena Sheek as chaplain. Other officers Inducted with Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Crawford were: Mrs. Creóla Wilson, associate worthy ma tron; Roy M. Holthouser, associate worthy patron; Mrs. Ella Holt houser, secretary; Mrs. Ida Christ ian, treasurer; Mrs. Lola Crawford, conductress: Mrs. Kate Cook, asso ciate conductress; Mrs. Hattie Mc- Guke, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, marshal; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Adah; Mrs. Annie Garwood, Ruth; Miss Ruby Steelman, Esther; Mrs. Bailey Brown, Martha; Mrs. Alma Young, Electa; Mrs. Laura Swalm, Warder; . Ray Garwood, Sentinel. Mrs. Phillip Young, past matron, and W. J. Hunt, past patron, were presented jewels of their offices. A lovely afghan was given Mrs. Hunt by members of the chapter. This was presented by Mrs. Ella Holt houser. The hall was beautifully de corated with jonquils, forsythia and japónica. The social Committee, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, chairman, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Luke Graves and Mrs. J. G. Crawford Served refreshments to all present. lege.^were, guests, of Mr. and Mrs. C. G^' Woodruff this'^past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees, Mrs. Alene Calveard, J.ack Calveard all of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Kurfees of Winston-Salem .were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. iJee Kurfees on Wednesday. Grady Ward attended a meeting of Pure Oil dealers In Greensboro on Wednesday. Miss Waters and Paul H. Mason Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Geneva Catherine to Paul H. Mason Jr. on December 5, 1938. Mr. Mason is the son of Dr. and Mi's. P. H. Mason. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ma son are former students of the Mocksvllle High School. They are making their home with Mr. Ma son’s parents. Miss Heitman Tea Hostess . Miss Mary Heltman gave an In formal tea at her home on Saint Pktilck’s Day In honor of Mrs. Richard Barber of Waynesvllle, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lina B. Clement. The living room was graced with boWls of lovély spring flowers. Miss Heitman presented Mrs. Barber and iijrs. Lina B. Clement honor gifts, An afternoon tea course, carrying out the St. ' Patrick motif, was ser ved to Mèsdames Richard Barber, Lina B. Clement, J. B. Johnstone, J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, Julia C. Heltman and Miss Sarah Gaither. Dorothy Gibson Has Birthday Party Catherine Gibson entertained at a birthday party in honor of her sister Dorothy. The living room where: tables were arranged for Chinese checkers, was graced with spring flowers. Phyllis Jolinson won high score and was presented a gift. In a contest, Ann Grant was suc cessful. . Dorothy ' received many lovely gifts froni her friends. Rrefreshments were served to Ann Grant, Phyllis Johnson, Bobbie Hall, Mary Etta Smith, Jack Ward, Ma bel Short,, Frank Larew, Winfred Eryln, Blly Sanford, Catherine and Dorothy d-lbson. Music Club With Mrs. P. J. Johnson The B-Sharp Music Club held Its March meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The following program was presen ted: Duet, "Cadets On Parade”, Lowe, by Neva and Hilda Markham; Solo "Waltz", Light, by Frances Stroud; (a) "Rollcking Robin”, "Catch Me,” Schmitt, by Clarabel LeGrand; “Valse,” Thompson', by Phyllis Johnson; "March”, Bilbro, by Muriel Moore; "Scarf Dance”, Chaiiilnadd, by Lula Bietts Chaffin; Duet, "LoVe Song”, Nevln, by Lula ^tts Chaffin ahdMrs. Johiisbn; Duet; “iC^ntry Gardens", Grain ger, by Elva Grace Avett and Marie Johnson.' A quiz on scales was enjoyed by the members. Lula Betts Chaffin and Frances Stroud tied for the best solo. Elva Grace Avett and Ma rie Johnson won on the duets. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Junior Senior Banquet April 28 The High School clubs met at the regular club periods Wednesday morning. Miss Mclver’s library club presented a program with Carolyn Kurfees asking questions. Mr. Boose’s science club made several experiments. Miss Torrence’s dra matic club is working on another play called “A Bachelor’s Baby.” Mr. Crenshaw’s First Aid Club discuss ed the value of being careful and knowing what to do in case of fire. Tho senior class will soon begin practice on their play, “The Scare crow Creeps” with Miss Torrence directing. The State,Beta Club Convention will hold Its meeting this year In the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem. We hope Mocksvllle Beta Club will be represented. ^ Now that the seasons have chan ged, athletics have changed too, ushering in baseball with Mr. Holt as coach. The boys are working hard to make the team the best we have had., PLAY GIVEN Friday In chapel Miss McKee’s Dramatic Club presented a one act play, with tho following cast: The husband, Dorothy Leagans; The wife, Lula Betts Chaffin; Two girls from New York, Nance Tutterow and Edna Hendricks. Ruth Whitaker read the scripture and announced the program. Students in Miss Robertson’s grade, presented “This' Music World” on Friday. Characters in cluded: Harold, the master of cere monies, Avlion Frye; Joseph, Ar- mond Smith; Mary, Nell Boger; Ro bert, Glenn Seaford; Jlnnle, Ade- laalde Angeil; Grace, Ruby Morri son; Ruth, Kathlyn Hoots; Helen, Margaret Poole; Edward, Ross Bar neycastle: Edith, Edith Tutterow. Original poems were written by Dorothy Lakey, Ross Barneycastle and Billy Sanford. Carolyn Lagle led the devotlonals. Out Of Town Visitors For Morris Funeral Out of town relatives and friends here for the funeral of E. H. Morris were: L. L. Morris, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Cell Pickens,. J. B. Douthlt all of Charlotte; Miss Edith Haworth of Greensboro: Mrs. W. E. Sandldge of Amherst, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hobson, Miss Sarah Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden Clement all of Salisbury; Miss Eliza Douthlt, Miss Nan Dout hlt, W. A. Pickens, A. J. Idol all of Clemmons; Robert Douthlt, Judd Douthlt of Badln; Mrs. Ernest Wall, Mrs. W. F. Clayton, Mrs. R. I. Quig ley, Mrs J. E, Klrkman, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Amos, Mr. C. E. Slceloff, Mrs. S. S. Coe, Miss Vera Idol, Forrest Murray, Mrs. H. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. .C Crld- lebaugh, D. T. Yow, Mrs. E. A. King, Mrs.-Wadc-Hiatt,-Mri5r-J.--CrBarker, Mr.3. D. L. Barker, Mrs. Blanch Ha* worth. Rev Cecil Haworth all of Point; Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smlth- field; Rev. H. c. Sprinkle of Corne lius; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Richard Barber oi Waynesvllle, Judge Wilson Warllck, of Newton: Avalon Hall of Yadkin- vllle; Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Hartman and Mr. and Mni. Bowden of Advance. TODAY'S FASHION Pirio Grange Holds Meeting The Pino Community . Grange held its bi-weekly meeting on Mar ch 20 at the Pino Grange Hall. Mas ter J. P. Essie presided at the mefet- ing after which the following pro gram was given: song by the gran ge; “St Patrick and The Shamrock” by George Steelman; contest, "An swers In Green"; Where The River Shannon Plows” by grange; "When Irish Eyers Are Smiling” by Charlie Bahnson; roll call answered by Irish songs; movie, "The Growth and Structure of Insects” by J. W. Davis. The Orange I voted to sponsor a rat eradlcatlpn program in the commu nity. W . H. Klmrey, degree captain, »sked that.members meet on Mon day night at 7:30 at ¡the OrangK Hall for a rehearsal. Refiresbments were I aMved by Mrs. Thompson U..D. C. Hostess The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. held Its March meeting on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Thompson as hostess. The president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided and led the devotional period. The program for the afternoon centered around "Charlestoii, S. C.” Mrs. J. K. Sheek discussed "Scenes of'Historical In terest” in and around Charleston. The “Magnolia Gardens” were de scribed by Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. During the social hour, the host ess served refreshments to Mes dames J. B. Johnstone, E. W. Crow. J. K. Sheek, C. N. Christian, W. R. Wilkins,' and Miss Mary : Heltman. ■ The April meeting vylll be with Miss Heitman,I ■ Birthday Party For Tommy Lagle On last Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Б. C. Lagle entertained a nmh- ber'ol fzflehds at their home near Tiurrentlne in honor of thehr son Tommie’s 21st birthday. Chinese checkers, together with several ot-^ her games, were played. After which delicious refreshments were' served to the following: Misses Sa die Mae, Eva. Pauline and Alberta McCulloh, Estell Seamon. Maxellne Swicegood, Juanita James. Louise Smoot and Irene Creason; Messrs Clarance, Charles and Graham Call, "Bill” McCulloh, R. Z. Wagoner, Homer and "Buddy” Crotts, “Hoot” Daniels, Noah Plott. Johnie and Tommie Lagle. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nance and little daughter. He re ceived several useful gifts. Jumper Style. By VEEA WINSTON The "little girl” frock Is doing well on both sides of the Atlantic. It Is essentially a youth fashion and so should be eschewed by all who ore mature In figure or years. There are enough smart and becoming fash ions for everyone this year. This "little girl” frock Is done In jump er style. The dress Itself Is of black crepe and Is tucked In center front, where the fulness Is released. The blouse is of powder blue nlnon, and has a small Peter Fan collar and f^l bishop sleeves. The sash ties in a soft bow In back, and a bunch of flowers Is pinned at the neckline. |манхмгнхмхнхмхнжмхнхихнхнхнхмхнхнх1»мхнжнжнхн1 нхижи» READY for all EASTER Activities , , For all your beauty work, come here where we specialize ill giving Individual attention. Whet- her you want a permanent, finger wave, mani cure or cosmetics, we study your particular heeds and expertly recommend what best siilts your individual charm. MAYFAIR 'BEAUTY SHOPPE J Jo Cooley,. .n^iMger ¿id'owner ■. J MJS8., W^rgarei,. .i^rjr^,,' .operfitpf. . S ¡мхианхмжйжихмжмхнхнхихминхихйрихнхмхмхмхмжмхмхнжмхмжц S s-.: , HairiÆS Y^es ; , ' Party-Host^-'; ______ „ ------------- Halhea.,¿iífá:,ent«rtalned^ Princess Theatre —TODAY- “Mother Carey’s ' Chickens” With Fay Bainter, Ruby Keeler ñ^ysAfvywvwwyyvyuwvvwvwvvvtfwvvn^^ .,1. (I,ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS cost a few cents more than the common kind and are so much better. Try a pair and be convinced. ANVIL SHIRTS —SATURDAY— Buck Jones In “Law of t^e Texan” ,;.^M0N.-it TÜES.— Tony Mutin «xíd Arlecn Wb«Un —ÏN— ^'Ibaiiks for Everything’* A N D PANTS TO MATCH ALL SIZES. A few shirts to close out at a bargain. i\im 5eLB. I ÚI Щ 4‘. It? ( I о ... '’'-'“’((!Ы1!Я;!ад‘йш!‘"is s iiii» » » '“»ISiaiììiBiliP.' \Ш^Ш. Page Six ^ШЕ MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 24, 1939 . \ ti) \[ “TOO MUCH IN LOVE” by JAMES • ASWELL I ji fl Ш SYNOPIS Annabelle Lord, vivacious South ern beauty, threatens to break her engagement to Robert Starr, as sistant professor at Lawton Univer sity and a Yankee, because of his extreme Jealousy of the many boy friends whe were always on hand at the hospitable Lord residence. Bob asks the advice of Professor Lord, Annabelle’s father in solving Ws problem. The professor tells him he must conquer his jealousy and remember one thing which has everything to do with the young couple’s future happiness—Anna belle always teUs the truth. After his talk with Professor Lord, Bob goes inside to see Annabelle just as she comes tripping out of the kit chen arm-in-arm with tow boys, she does nob see Bob until after she has kissed the boys. Despite his re solve, Boi) Is furious. Later Anna belle explains that she had come to the conclusion that she and Bob really loved each other and was just kissing her childhood playmates goodbye. -However, she now rea llzes that she could never marry Bob because of his unreasonable jeal ousy CHAPTER IV, Bob took the short way through the raUway cut to Furness Avenue where he boarded. The night seem ed cruelly humming with youth and summer. There was a green smell everywhere, and when the bells in the chapel began to chime, each note lacerated his heart. Jealousy? Maybe he was morbidly jealous. He thought suddenly of his mother, in black silk, dead a year. He could see her—astonishingly, far back be fore his time—sitting primly In a Vermont farm parlor not even hold ing hands-with the man who was to become his father; his mother who, he knew, had never kissed a man until her wedding morning. There had been a time when that antique code had struck him aa ridiculous and even a little prulent? Now, to contemplate It comforted Mm. He decided, with an effort, that he had escaped fortuitously from an Impossible alliance. He went home, corrected quiz papers until four, and went to bed. From the adjacent table he picked iip a small box maze, used in thè classroom for learning and hablt- formation tests on mice. It was an Intricate confusion of geometric lanes. It was devilish, he thought, with a new apprehension of the thing. He knew how the mice must feel. "Well, well. It’s over.” he mur mured. He sent the seventeentth and -shortest draft. Dearest Annabelle; Is there any condition under which you should consent to see me, at least occasionally? Devotedly, Bob. She answered him immediately on a dog-eared sheet of letter-pap er-borrowed, plainly, out of visit ing Mr. Stearns S. Winwood, ni’s pocket; for his name, neatly print ed across the top, had been cross ed out, and Annabelle’s penciled in. Dear Bob: You’d always be welcomed as a friend, honey. But I' think I have a plan which may work. Drop in with the rest around four tomor row afternoon. Love, Annabelle. He got there at half-past two. “Hello, honey Is It four?” She came downstairs to him out of the blury Innosence of sleep when he stood in the vestibule and called. “No, It isn’t four,” he said: “but wanted to talk a bit before the others come.” She hooked an arm through one of his, and led him to the parlor. She was lovely, he relfected. If he could win her again, he’d let her en tertain the Swiss army every night. "You had a plan?” “Father suggested a thing. It’s sort of crazy, but it’s a way for us maybe.” He put his arm around her. “Annabelle, we’ve been behaving like morons. Listen, let’s get mar ried and stop this foolishness. She shook her head. “Walt a minute! I said It might be a way. I’m not any readier than I was to wreck my life with a jeal ous man. That’s the truth. Bob.” other night, I’m going to mark you off ten minus-points. When you act really mean and hurt my friends with that jealous business, I’m go ing to take off twenty points. And so help me, honey-Bob, If you go and get fifty of those black marks In the ne.xt month, you, better run along and get you a little Northern girl.”She sat down again beside him radiant with the scheme. "If you pass, honey you can call In the preacher.” He laughed but not very mirth fully. He kept remembering old Lord’s remark about her never mak ing a threat she wasn’t prepared to carry out. A quality shone from her which corroborated this. "You’re a darling,” he said; “but you know where you belong? In a nice kindergarden. Annabelle, if we fooled around with that sort of stuff, we’d have to take oui, honey moon on a kiddy-car”. He moved over and took her hand. Telegenic Beauty Lillian Eggers (above), was selected as “America’s Telegenic Beauty” in nation’s first televised beauty con test, held in New York. Twenty- seven of the country’s foremost mo dels participated in the contest. G. W. TUTTEROWS HAVE GUESTS LIBERTY—Mrs. Maggie Smith of Cleveland route one, visited re latives and friends here’ the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son Bllle Gray, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jarvis of Advance Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis visited Mrs. G. H. Tut terow one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel visi ted the latters brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Robert Kimmer of Mooresvlllc visited relatives here the past week end. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and small son. Bobble Ray, are sick. BARNES-YOUNTZ WEDDING MAR. He drew away and took both her hands, looking at her hard and, he hoped masterfully. “Annabelle Lord,, do you love me or not? Answer me quick and that’ll be all I want to know.” She laughed. “Of course I love you, you old goop you! You think I'd go talking about marrying some body I wasn’t in love with?” •Then it’s settled. We’ll do It right away. I’ve got to settle down, Annabelle. I can’t go on in a mess like this. Why I can’t teach a class, I can’t even grade a paper—” "Now you’re talkin she cried her face alight. "About that paper- grading business. I’m going to grade you from now on. I’m going to get a little book and mark you up, boy and If you don’t pass it means the good Lord didn't mean us to be married. Father said that too.” “That,” said Bob, "sounds like gibberish to me.” Annabelle laughed, her face beaming with gaiety like a candle on a cake. Then she grew grave She frowned. She rose and rubbed the back of her neck, where'the hair yas.an old-gold spear; slowly she walked across the room. "Bob Starr, honey. I’m going to find out what to do. Don|t grin at me! This is low-down serious. Every- time you act hateful like you did the She withdrew it and rose again. "I know what I want," she pro nounced grimly. "I'm not even go ing to talk about It any more. If you want me, boy you’ll have to play my way.” He was still a little Incredulous. “You mean to say that if I got fifty of your demerits, or whatever you call them, you’d break up a lifetime of happiness? You really mean that?” “I most certainly do mean It I There wouldn’t be any lifetime of happiness if you got fifty. There wouldn’t be any happiness at all. Bob, haven’t I told you that I think jealousy Is just about the most low- down thing in this whole world? Why, after the way you’ve acted up around here, you’re lucky I’ll speak to you ” "Annabelle, It’s not jealousy. It’s "Oh, all right then. If you think what Father and I both have plan ned out Is so babyish, we’ll call It quits right now.” She held out her hand so sudden- ly»ahd so cooly that he was utterly 'taken a back; in a rush he decided to let her entertain the Russian army. If she liked, every evening; play any game she liked. “Not good-by. I'm, on. It's a go.” (To Be Continued) (MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3—Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Yadkin College visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes, during the week end. Eugene Bailey of Cooleemee spent Sunday and Sunday night with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Miss Ida Barnes and Howard Yountz surprised their many friends by getting married at Lexington Saturday night, March 11. Miss Barnes Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and Mr. Yountz Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yountz at Yadkin Col lege, Mr. and Mrs. Yountz are mak ing their home with his parents. Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy married life. Mrs. Glenn Barney of Blxby spent a while Sunday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. D Beane and daughter, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Misses Pauline and Fannie Male Beane spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Pearl Barnes. KEEP THE COLORS To help keep colors in figured' drapes from running when launder ed loosen one end of the lining of each drape. When ready to press,. slip a bath towel between lining and drape. Colors that run will bo ab sorbed by the towel wnlch can be quickly washed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. TEACHERS HOLD MARCH MEET The Davie county teachers asso ciation met in regular session March 11 in the High School auditorium with the president, G. R. Madison, presiding. The devotlonals ware conducted by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, pastor of the Cooleemee Episcopal church. In the absence of C. E. McIntosh, who was to have been the speaker for the morning, № . Proctor, the county Superintendent, read and discussed his paper on, “Need for Vocational Guidance in N. C. Schools”. He also commended the teachers for their cooperation and efficient work in the schools during the past months. The committee on election of State officers then took charge. Mrs. Eleanor Cain Blackmore from Winston-Salem spoke in behalf of G. K. Phillips for vice-president of the N. C. E. U. The results of the election were sent on to Raleigh and will be an nounced later in the week when the Annual Convention Is held MILLIONS OF OWNERS ê < U f .— “We tavo from $25 to $50 a year on ‘washing v/oar’ alono v/Ilh the cc:c:-’ ^--/:=gr SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK TW O 1338 FORD PICK-UP half ton trucks—One blue, one black. Good tires, new li cense, limited mileage, clean. 'Come In and see these for economical transportation. They are less than one year old. 193G CHEVROLET STANDARD TUDOR SEDAN—Four new Goodrich safety tread tires, good appearance, only— $375 193G PLYMOUTH DELTOE TUDOR TOURING SEDAN— trunk, good tires, 'clean in side and out, custom built ra dio. Only— $375 El VALUE IN YEARS! Come in or telephone for a demonstration 1934 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— good tires, good paint, new li cense. Only— You're money ahead with a MAYTAG I C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $245 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE— New tires, clean. A good car for Only— $145 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY "Ford Dealers Since 1913” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lïtîGS Factf That Concern You MRS. HOWARD TO BE SOCIETY HOSTESS SMITH GROVE—The measles epidemic has about run its course in and our community. At this time there is no one sick with it. Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. R. H. Howard, spent one day last week at Clemmons as the guest of Mrs.-C. P. Howard. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and little Hider Heils ’Er Miriam Verne (above), 19-year-old Pittsburgh girl .summoned from a Berlin niuuical show to dance before Hitler, also made a hit with Propa ganda Mrnister Goebbels, who call ed .on iher-ta give a,command -per formance at a party. Marlon Daniels Ciiicago dancer, was also called be fore Hitler recently. daughter, Lena Gray, Mrs. J. H. Poster and Mrs. W. G. Spry were guests'of Mrs. W. R. Foster last Wed nesday. Mrs.-J. H. Foster and daughter Nina spent the week end. at Clem mons, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and children visited Mr Cornatzer’s fat her, Alex Cornatzer, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Dan Smith inade a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. The many friends of Mrs. J. Mar vin Smith will be glad to hear that she was able to attend church last Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Howard will be hostess to the Aid Society for the April meeting on April 5. NOTES ON EGGS Eggs do not need coldest spot in refrigerator. If eggs are properly cooked, they lose none of their,food value. Cook slowly at moderate even heat. Do not cook soft-boiled eggs over fire. Put them in pan of water that Is boiling hot, remove pan from fire and let eggs stand from 8 to 10 minutes. Never leave egg whites af ter being beaten stiff. They will flatten and not beat up again. To keep yoiks and whites intrat when poaching or, when scrying'whole, breali each ’one separately into a small dish^ or saucer before putting into cooking pan. ' ’ ......'■ ;i'M so NERVOUS 1 COULD SCREAM VOÜ haven't used THAT NEfîVINE I BOUGHT YOU OR.IVillEs Eft VI Ve -^epse Nervesv IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. IDo you feel tense and keyed-« up? Do the caro of tho home and children, the obligation of social or conununity life, the worry oi finances, "get on your nerves”? "N E R V E S " May Bpell the difFerence between happiness and misery for you and your family. If you are Nervous, Sleepless,• Irrifablo, Restless, it may bo duo to an overwrought nervous condition. If so. you will find Dr. Miles Nervine a real help. Your Urudgist has Dr. Miles Nervine hotli Liquid and Eiler- vescent Tablets. LIQUID NEKVINE Utige MI. fl.OO, Small btl. 25# EPFERVESCENT-TABLETS Large pitg. 7.W, Small plcg. 35# ü E R E.M I^ .FARMER, IS A 6IG.NEW CUSTOMER! BEER BUYS T«E PRODUCE OF 3 MILLION FAm ACRES Good crops at good prices .. . isn't that tho kind of farm roiief that farmers really want? Sinco 1933, .tho browing industry has bought 15 billion poutids of American farm products . . . paying good prices, too. Add to tliat, tho million jobs that Beer has made . . . and the fact that Beer pays a mil lion dollars a day in taxes: local, state, national. To safeguard these advantages, tho brew- AND HERE.MR.TAXPAYER, ISA HUGE SUMT0U6HTEM YOUR TAX BURDEN ! ing industry stands ready to cooperate fully with all law enforcement authorities. The ' brewers can enforce no laws . ., but they do insist that retail beer outlets should give no offense to anyone. . - , В££Л.. IFouhlyou lika a hooMat that.descrijies the brewers’ program of direct ac.tiionV-Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation'iQ East 40th St., New .York, N. Y. ' ‘■ ;no.; \ . .a beverage of moderation Friday March, 24, 1939 Gets Man—Again THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven Smiling Miriam Cheskes telephones a friend her latest adventure. The New York girl, who recently caught a holdup man in building where she worked, again rose to glory by help ing suddue youthful bandit attempt ing to rob shop she happened to. be passing. LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday School, 0:45, P. J. John son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Epwortn League: 6:15, Robert McCor.kie president. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services 11 A. M. Rev. W. C. Cooper. Christian Endeavor: 6:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, Superintendent. . Services 11 a. m. Rev. W. H. Dodd, “Mother and Daughter Day" B. T. U. 6:00. Intermediate and Juniors. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. FOR SALE—Now Amcripan Educa tion Encyclopcdia. Regular pricc 550. Will sell for §24 cash. Tele phone 100 or SCO bodks at office of county superintendent. 2-23-2f FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. Ail stan- ard varieties. T. P. Meroney, Mocks ville, Hardware Co. tf. roí COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor LIVE AT HOME PROORAIVI A "Live At Home" program was held with the following program presented; "Live at Home" was dis cussed by E. C. Lackey, farm agent from Iredell county; J. W. Davis, agriculture teacher in Mocksville high school, spoke on "Farm Ten ancy Problems"; M. M. Woodson, agriculture teacher from Cabarrus county told of the work being done by the credit union In Carbarrus county. Officers elected for the club at the Saturday meeting are: president, G. R. Williams; vice-pre sident, J. A. Graham; secretary, s. B. Eaton; assistant secretary, L. L. Gaither, treasurer, W. H. Eaton; Chaplin, W. H. Baker. The club will meet again on Saturday April 1, at 10 o’clock for the purpose of out lining a farm Improvement program for the year. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clarke and son and daughter of Winston-Salem were visitors In Mocksvlle Saturday. Rev. D. W. Montgomery a mem ber of the school faculty Is ill In the Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Nora Qaroll who has been ill Is recovering. Mrs. Burke who taught In the Mocksville high school some years ago, is substituting for Rev. Mont gomery. The popularity contest which is sponsored by the P. T. A. will close Friday, March 24. Come out and support your contestant. WEST MOCKSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Mattie Hill daughtetrs gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sun day at Sherffleld. Miss Noaml Gaither and sister, J. C. Holman of route 2, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Edna Ijames. Robert Pate was here Sunday with George Clement, William Cle ment and his grandmother. Jessie Wilson and Raymond Wil son spent the afternoon with Ha rold Rucker and Raymond Rucker. Misses .Marrlan Dean and Lou- rina Rucker spent the day with Miss Inez Turner. . George Clement spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Rucker. Mrs. Martha Ward spent Sunday with her mother. Mis. Olo Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Columbia Ijames spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Hill. Miss Louise Nlchol, her sister Mildred and her parents spent the day with Lee HOupe. ' FAIR FIELD NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chunn, of Ca- pernaun, gave their son, George, a surprise birthday supper, Monday night. The guests Eva Jol and Ben nie Chunn and John Adam Carson. Misses Estella and Louise Harri son of Cooleemee, visited Misses Beulah, Margaret and Alberta Fos ter Sunday. . There will be -preaching at Fair Field Baptist church, Sunday night, March 26. Mrs. Jettie Chunn of Capernaum was In Pair Field Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Azzie Lee Clement of Pair Field visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam, Sunday. Mrs. Harrison has returned from Atlanta, Ga.; where she spent se veral days visiting relatives. Harding Chunn of Capernuam was In Pair Field Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lomax Oakley and children of Fair Field have been ill with influenza. Mae Olo Clement of Fair Field vi sited Mr and Mrs. William Pulliam Saturday. Rev. John Hobson filled his regu lar Sunday night appointment. Mrs. George Chunn and little daughter Eva Jol of Capernaum vi- sitetd Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Wins Film Trial Dorothea Davis (above), 17-year- old model from Wlnnepeg, Canada, was chosen from more than 2,500 screen aspirants In New York who competed in regional eliminations of Hollywood’s search for new faces. GIRLS! Own your own business. Earn §75 to §100 per week. Have others caring for you. Yes, it is the beauty business. EVERY WOMAN YOUR CUSTOMER. Today, while yoii think of it, write and find out how you can acquirc tho profession. Open your own shop. We train you, furnish your own shop with a small payment. We help you to succced. New classes forming now. —Con tinental College of Beauty Culture, High Point, N. C. 2-23-4t BABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BU^CH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf Reconditioned International tract- tors, trucks, power units, farm ma chinery, Fords, Chevrolcts, Dodges, Bulcks. HENKLE’S, StatesTillc, N. C. 3-16- 39 3t —NOW SHOWING— Something New In Spring Shoes 53.95 55.00 & 56.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORE- 444 Trode Street Winston-Salem CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, Dec. plaintiff. AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson.The defendants, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County to sell land for assets to pay debts, the land situated in Jerusalem Township, in said county to and the said defendants will further take notice that he Is required to appear 30 days from date of this summons at the court house of said county In Mocksville, N. C. and answer or demur to the' complaint in said action, or the )lalntlff will apply to the court for he relief demanded said com plaint.This 28th day of February, 1939.C. B. Hoover,Clerk of Superior Court. 3-3-6t. NOTICE FARMERS We have installed a new machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleaned and graded will give you better stands. Bring us your seed. We handle all kinds of feeds, including the fam ed PURINA LINE. E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” THESE WAWT Ail.f for what WAWT FOR SALE—1,000 pounds good les- pedeza seed. C. J. Angell, Mocks ville. It. FOR SALE—COker' 100 cotton seed 75c bushel; white sweet clover 8c lb. J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. 3-21-3t FOR SALE—New Hampshire Red hatching eggs. Fifteen for 35o oc three settings for 51. Zoliie Ander son, Mock.svlIie, route 2. 3-21-3t FOR SALE—75-pound capacity ice refrigerator. Fine condition. Cheap. C. J. Angell, Mocksville, N. C. 3-24-3t SEE—The New Phiico Conservador Refrigerators Now on Display at C. J. Angell Jewelry Store, Mocksville, N. C. 3-24-31 HARNESS SHOP—I have opened my harness shop in the basement of the Horn-Harding building and am pre pared to do all kinds of harness work, both in making and repairing iiarness. I welcome my friends of long ago. J. L. Holton. 3-21-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 0.00x23—5.00x22—30x3V<2- 21 Inch 20 inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodweii’s Place North Mocks ville. 3-8 4t S A Y Y O U S A W IT IN T H E EN TÉRPRISE— T H A N K Y O U ! SALÍSBÜRY, N. C. One of the largest printing and offico supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing "'Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ¡! V J W J V W U V W .V W W W W i 'W ^ CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Goo. C. Brown;& Co., of Greensboro, N. C. tf SEE W . F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—Unlimited snpply .Ter- sey Wakefield Cabbage Plants, nVic for 100; 51.00 per 1,000 at bed. B, W. Rollens, Mocksville, Route 2. ECK£R*S, Inc. CREDIT JEW ELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERM S 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. Mocksville, N. C. Or. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-SaJem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL D,iy Phone 194 - Night Phone 11* Mocksville, N. C. STOCK FOR SALE! If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well bro ken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, 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 for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE OLD HOME TOW N tbwoiiw By STANLEY> THE ts»BT BY- WALLY BISHOP MÜGGS AND SKEETER SALLY'S SALUES Some people expect opportunity not merelp to knock at their doors, but to ring them up. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PETERINTERPRETS CHRIST’S SUFFERINGS By Alfred J. Buescher Calling on the Father (praying) is un- Jesus was “despised and rejected of "All we like sheep have gone astray; we “God sent not His son into the world to' aceptable to God, says Peter, unless you men”, a "man of sorrows and acquain- have turned every one to his own way; condemn the world; but that, the world "have purified :^our souls in obeying ted with grief;” He was “wounded for and the Lord hath laid on Him the' by Him, might be saved. He .that be- the truth. See that ye love one an- our transgressions and He was bruised iniquity of us all,” says lasiah, the Ueveth on Him is not condemned,*’ other with pure heart.” for our iniquities.” prophet. (GOLDEN TEXT—I Peter 3:18.) •éì M-’í¡ •-* о o.a iíííppsiíjii î'^r “Г '" ge Eight Т Ш M O C K S m L E . (N , C .) Ш Т Е М * Й 15Е Friday, March 24, 1939 hИ;. ìli HOLD SCHOOL I ад г • Î-- ri CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE HELD A training school for Christian workers will be held at the Mocks ville Methodist church from March 20-29 inclusive. Three courses will bo offered to church school workers In the county. One is "Children in the Local Church”, taught by Miss Dora Zimmerman of Lexington, for beginner, primary and junior children; the second is “Meaning of the Christian Religion”, taught by Rev. M. T. Hipps of Salisbury, for young people; the third is “life of Jesus”, taught by Dr. H. E. Spence of Duke University, for all workers In the church school and. the gene ral church membership. The first session will' be at 7:30 p. m. on March 26 and textbooks may be secured from Miss' Ruth Booe. MISS DORA ZIMMERMAN DR. U. E. SPENCE More About Superior Court (Continued from page One) case continued until next term with understanding c^e will be disposed of at thaat time. Otis RIdenhour, breaking and en tering, probation. R. E. Trexler, breaking nd enter ing and larceny, 12 months on roads and 5 years suspended on good behavior. Charlie Ritchie, larceny, not guil ty, jury verdict. Prank Payne, assault with dead ly weapon and violation of game laws, not guilty in latter count and sentence suspended for 3 years in former. C. G. Call, non-support ot child, two years on roads originally given was stricken out and prayer for judgment continued on deeding of 25 acres of land, to wife and child. DIVORCES Grace Carpenter against P. M. Carpenter, divorce granted on two years separation. Pennix William against Magda Williams, colored, divorce granted on abandonment and 2 years sepa ration. Grace Alexander Childrey against Claude Childrey, divorce granted, two years separation. Clarence Bowles, non-support, ordered off- docket since terms of former judgment compiled with. William G. Poplin, damage to pro- Rerty and assault on female, con tinued . Bynum Robertson, larceny, con tinued. George Craver, driving while drunk, continued. M. T. Culbreth, reckless driving, not a true bill. Prank Scott, violation of prohi bition law, costs. Robert Brown, non-support, 12 months on roads suspended for years on payment of $2 a week Into the clerk’s office for Daisy Brown, wife. Prank Long, non-support of Ille gitimate child, nol pros. James Wilson, Shirley Turner and Tay Rogers, assault with deadly weapon, first two 8 months on the roads suspended on good behavior for 2 years; suspended sentence for Rogers who was Injured. Clyde Richardson, larceny of au to and no driver’s license, failed to appear, judgment nisi sci fa and capias. Leon Albea, non-support of ille gitimate child, continued. Prank Gaither, assault with dead ly weapon, 6 months on the roads suspended for 18 months on good behavior. A. M. McClamrock, possession of liquor, nol pros. ' ' R. L. Basinger, disposing of mort gaged property, remanded to re corder's court. Will Link, drunk and resisting of ficer, continued. Maxle Pass, larceny, continued. John wiley, violation of motor ve hicle law, not guilty, jury verdict.- '' Paul Hodges and C. E. Bds^ vio lation of game laws, not a true bill returned by the grand jury. Loyd Allen, reckless driving, not a true bill. John Mason, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months on the roads, sus pended on costs and 18 months good behavior. GRAND JURY REPORT Members of the grand jury, of which W. A. Leonard was foreman, consisted of Ernest Lagle, J. C. Chaf fin, Robert A. Foster, A. D. Bean, W. R. Carter, W. L. Gobble, J. Cla rence Jones, M. M. Taylor, J. H. Byerly, C M. Grubb, H. T. Harris, M. G Bailey, J. F. Cope, Duke Smith, C. P. Ward, M. D. Pope and A. L. Peo ples. The' grand jury returned 26 true blls, 3 not true bills, 7 bills were re turned without any action and there was one presentment Conditions at the county home and stale prison camp were found to be satisfactory and the following repairs were recommended at the county home: install largo gutter on feed barn, recover feed barn with metal roofing, refloor front porch of county home with con crete, replace all doorstetps at all entrances with concrete, place handrail on staircases, repair plas ter In various rooms. The county jail was found to be clean and sanitary and it was re commended that 6 window shades be placed In the living quarters of the jail. Two rooms were found to need whitewashing or painting and heat was recommended In rooms to be occupied. It was recommended that the roof of the county agent’s office be repaired or replaced since It leaks and It was also recommended that the seats In the main courtroom be repaired. It was also recommended that the toilet at the Shady Grove school be repaired and that Investlgaatlon be made of sewerage disposal, with possibility of Installing water, at the school. AMBITIOUS TAR HEEL FARMER HAS EYE TO IHE FUTURE six months ago the George Nye farm was little different from hun dreds of other tenant farms in east ern North Carolina. The,land lay level to gently rolling and the broad open fields of grayish sand loam 'stretched out on both sides of the sand-clay road. The land was basi cally good but the ditch banks were covered with bushes and briijrs, the farm buildings needed repair and paint. The general atmosphere of the place made one feel that the owner did not live there. Today a cozy white farm house and well-paintcd outhouses catch your eye. The ditch banks are clean, stalks cut and the land freshly dl.'- ced. In one large field rye, for cov er crop, is peeping up. In tlie dis tance another field green with wheat and oats. Something tells you as you drive through, here lives a farmer with more than passive In terest in the land he tends. You guessed right the Nye family bought the farm last fall with a Farm Security Administration Ten- ant-Piirchase loan, which also pro- Vô IVIorc About Final Rites For Edwin H. Morris (Continued from page one) zen and “Whereas, by said death the North Carolina Bar Association and the Bar Association of Davie Coun ty have lost a highly respected member and a most upright and esteemed practitioner, and "Whereas, It is deemed fit and ap propriate that a life well-expended should receive Its just tribute at the hands and hearts of those best qua lified to appraise the value of the same; "Now, therefore, be It resolved by Davie County Bar Assoclatalon, in special meeting ssembled, that we deplore the tragic death of our fel- low-member; that we sense a deep personal and professional loss through his passing, and that we commend to future generations, as an example to be followed, the sterling qualities of probity and personal honesty that marked the life and public career of a member of this Association who has labored long, intelligently, studiously and honorably as a lawyer, advocate and public-splrlted citizen. "Be it further resolved, that this resolution be made a part of the public records of. Davie County, North Carolina; that a copy hereof be spread upon the minutes of this AMociatlon and that additional co pies be transmitted to the several newspapers of Davie County, N. C., to the end that the virtues of a de serving life may be published for consideration by the public at large. "Done at. Mocksville, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this 20th day of March, 1939, Anno Domini. “Davie County Bar Association. "By E. L. GAITHER, President” “ROBERT S. McNEILL, “Secre tary.” Next to his family, George Nyc’s first love is the land itself, but he Is also proud of his new house and his team. He is shown in the top picturc with Mrs. Nye and their fire children. In the 2nd picturc he is shown on his disc harrow. These young mules weight 1300 lbs each and "none better ever wore the har ness” Is the way Mr. Nye puts It. A side view of his 8-room house is shown at the bottom after It was modernized. Note screened In back porch and ample space. Thpre is a third porch on the front which docs not show In the picture. The house Is celled overhead and walls plaster ed throughout. Mr. Nye who lives near Shannon, Robeson County, Is buying and Improving his farm with the proceeds of a Farm Secu rity Administration, Tenant-Fur- ' chase loan. Turnip greens and spinach are cheap and efficient sources of iron for the blood. A higii-riding, witli cut-outs glove-fltting Pump to give a delicate I appearance. Also other pleasing NATURAL BRIDGE Styles. 55,00 Bell Shoe Store 103 North Main St.Salisbury, N. c. ÎÎKSfïH;0fvi»amiÀ MANAGER vided money for improving the buildings and equipping the farm. For the past ten years they have been tenants on nearby farms. This year they have the satisfaction of knowing they will not have to move off (and leave any improvements they have made. The Nye farm Is in upper Robeson county and you reach It by turning right on a sand-cloy road a couple of miles or so north of the village of Shannon.. You run ri^ht Into the place just before you reach the, town of Rennert-log tobacco barn 'to the left, dwelling and outbuildings to the right. One can’t miss it. Houses so white you can smell fresh paint a mile away.' Or is it your Imagina tion. Prom an old Robeson county Ijind-ownlng family, Mr. and Mrs. ^ye’s appreciation of a good farm comes naturally, and their fine fam ily of 2 boys and 3 girls makes the setting complete. Fortunately, the pld house which they re-roofed and remodeled had 8 rooms. NEW KITCHEN Mrs. Nye Is proud especially of her liarge new kitchen and screened-lh Ipack porch. Mr. Nye shows you from room to room and has little to say, ljut the twinkle In his big, eyes spells out thoughts, like ownership, and dreams come triie-dreams which come to him first, perhaps as a World War sailor, back in 1918 on some ship far at sea; or maybe as a teen-age boy on his father’s farm. Who knows? But the Nye dream was not of buildings alone. Every wide-awake farmer wants a good house to'live in, but a farmer whose first love In hi's house is not wide awake. A good house Is only a part of a well organ ized farm; next to his fine family, George Nye’s first love Is his farm. He has an eye to the future. His ambition is to make his farm a bet ter farm, to organize it and work it in such a way as to Increase his earnings and make a better living. In this ambition he Is encouraged by the Farm Security Administra tion. That is part of the plan under which he bought his farm. The place may not produce much more this year than it produced for the tenant family who farmed It last year, but In the years to come given average seasons, Mr. Nye ex pects to do a little better each year. With the whole-hearted coopera tion and advice of his county PSA Supervisor, he is studying to im prove his farming practices each year. (In this he will have the sup port and the experience, directly dr indirectly, of the Extension Service, the State College Experiment Sta tion and other agricultural agen cies). His plans which PSA super visors help him work out each year provides also a llve-at-home pro gram, and provide for building up his farm through crop rotaation, soil building crops and other ap proved farming practices. Farm Security Administration credit and farming ' advice are geared to this sort of long-time farm improvement. Money for pasturé fences, as well as money to repair farm buildings, was Included In Mr. Nye’s farm-pur- chase loan. 'When the land is too wet to plow, you are apt to find him building a pasture fence. He says he has enough fencing to fence a hundred acres which will enable him gradually to add hogs and cows to his tobacco and cotton money crops. He Is starting with one brood sow and one milk cow. New out buildings, already completed in clude a large smoke house and a modern poultry house, built largely from salvage material. The farm consists of 55 arces of crop land and 137 acres In woods and yet-to-be-developed pasture ment. The remainder of the culti vated land will be planted in com, peas, small grain, potatoes and ot her food crops. COST OF FARM His farm cost $5800; improve ments, Including repairs to house, new outbuildings, and pasture fen cing, $1500, making a total capital outlay of $7300. He has 40 years to pay this amount at 3 percent in terest. The annaul payments. In terest and principal, amount to slightly less than 4 1-2 percent. If he chooses he may repay the entire loan any time after years. The an nual payment figures $317, which is little If any more than he used to pay as rent^ Mr. Nye Is also proud of his work stock and farm equipment. Wlien he moved to his new farm he brought with him a fine pair of young mules They weigh 1300 pounds each and walk away with a disc borrow, or a two-horse plow, "like nobody’s business.” Other equipment, which he bought with PSA capltal-goods credit, repay able in 5 years Include a 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow, section har row, disc harrow, cultivators, corn and cotton planters, fertilizer dis tributors, and a steam pressure cooker. He will pay for these equip ment Items In 5-equal, annual in stallments, while money for such Itetns as seed, fertilizer, baby chicks, medical care and other goods in this class, he will repay In one year. Good or bad, Mr. Nye now has all his “credit eggs” In one basket. He is inclined to think it is good busi ness because his credit was careful ly worked out to suit his own parti cular needs and the ability of the farm to support such needs. Fur thermore, evei'y item of his farm plan was carefully checked by the county Advisory Committee, Otis Hendrix, above, is manager of the Red Front Cash Store at North Cooleemee which was opened on March 9. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Hendrix ot Cornatzer. He has been working in the retail busl- ne.ss since he was 17, formerly em ployed with J. Frank Hendrix who is an uncle. M ORE COURT NEWS (Continued from page One) and Mrs. James Llvengood of Churchland. Mlss= Kathleen Potts of Advance spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Potts.Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden and son, S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem spent land. He has an 8-acre tobacco al- three nelchhnr= «Гь'” i— —' ■otaoni .„d . 0О...П .„.t- Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin spent the week end with her .par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and sons-of Salisbury spent Sunlay with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Barnes. , Clyde Jones, of High'Point spent the week end with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnhardt. i . Mrs. Ann Llvengood Is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Bailey. - ____________■ T E ^ C00L6 VOLUME LX,“Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 31, 1939 ■I' * “Complete Coverage 1юеа1 News” * NUMBER 47 UNOPPOSED J. C. SANFORD S. M. CALL S. B. HALL SAFE CRACKERS GET NOTHING An attempted burglary at the Southern depot here on the night of March 23 was unsuccessful. En trance was made by prying open a window In the white waiting room and the combination to the safe In the office was knocked off but un entered. Exit was made by another window in the white waiting room, as de termined by the footprints. The discovery was made by J. S. Halre, local ticket agent, the next morning when he came to work. MOCKSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IS,HENDRICKS FILES AS INDEPENDENIFOR 150 YEARS OLD; FIRST CHURCH AT JOPPA RAT CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESSFUL The campaign for the eradication of rats held In Mocksville last week was highly successful and Mayor T. I. Caudell expresses his apprecia tion to the citizens and individuals who cooperated to exterminate the rats. Mayor Caudell’s statement fol lows: ' “As mayor of Mocksville I want to thank Mr. D. C. Rankin, county agent, for bringing the rat cam paign to the attention of the citi zens of Mocksville, and for securing the services of Mr. L. C. Whitehead, Rodent Control Specialist of the United States Department of Agri culture. I deeply appreciate the In terest given by every citizen of Mocksville for their complete co operation. Mr. Rankin and myself are Indebted to the pepple that help ed with the campaign, especially to Mr. Holt and the Boy Scout Troop for their splendid work In distribu tion, and to Mr. Lagle and Mr. Eat on and their crews of N. Y. A. boys, who helped with mixing the bait and distribution, along with the po lice department. “I feel that Mr. P. J. Johnson Is due a vote of thanks for the pur chasing of the bait used and for giving his time and contact with wholesalers In making this bait available at cost to the Town Board. Especially de we wish to thank the committee, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hanes and Mr. Erwin for their efforts in planning the campaign. Reports in dicate that this campaign was very effective, due to the whole hearted cooperation of everybody concern ed.” ylAYOR; OLD TOWN BOARD IS UNOPPOSED MRS. WALTER KURFESS FUNERAL YESTERDAY COOLEEMEE—Mrs. Luzerie Max well Kurfees, 59, died at her home here Tuesday night of Influenza and pneumonia. She was the wife of Walter Kurfees. , The funeral was held yesterday at 4 o’clock at the Liberty Metho dist church, conducted by Rev. M. G. Ervin and assisted by Rev. A. A. Kyles, Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. Poster. Interment was In the church cemetery. She Is survived by her husband; by two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Jones of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. E. W. Griffin of Kings Mountain; by a foster son, J. Wesley Cook of Spart anburg, S. C., and by 6 grand child ren. The Mocksville Presbyterian church, above, is one of the his toric churches in Rev. W . C. Cooper. the county. Below is the present Pastor, H. Freeze Bowden Buys Good Bull ELKIN—H. Freeze Bowden of Mocksville iias purchased a registe red Guernsey bull from Thurmond Chatham. The animal is Klondike ■Vernon 266589, according to the American Guernsey Cattle 'Club. Marshall C. Sanford of Mocks ville recently sold two registered Guernsey cows to Walter R. Turner of Ferrum; Va., according to the club. DOUTHIT RITES HELD MONDAY RUM RUNNING CAR, LIQUOR SEIZED Sheriff Bowcen and his deputies and officers of Iredell county made their catch of a rum-running car on the night of March 23 when they seized 95 gallons, one occupant and an automobile bn the Yadklnvllle highway about 6 miles from here. The officers chased the car for iovwal miles beiore catching it and arrested Clarence Cope of Winston- Saie, according to Sheriff Bowden. Thé driver escaped. The load of li quor, sugar-head, was going to Win ston, it was stated. Cope and the car were tiurned over to federal officers who took him to Albermarle, It was stated. The Mocksville Presbyterian church is over 150 years old. The present church is a continuation of Joppa Presbyterian church, the name having been changed by the Presbytery on April 16, 1808. In Foote’s sketches of North Ca rolina, it is related that the Synod of Philadelphia in 1753, 1755 and 1764 sent missionaries to minister to the people living between the Yad kin and Catawba Rivers. Prom min utes of this Synod In 1767 there Is a motion for pastoral supply from “the forks of the Yadkin and Salis bury etc.” It Is believed that this re fers to the meeting house after wards called Joppa. The Sessional . Book of Joppa prior to 1813 has been lost, and the records of Orange, Presbytery of which'this .chiirch was a member, were destroyed by, fire. The first off icial record is found in the minutes of the General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church in U. S.-A., 1789, which was the first meeting of that Assembly, meeting just three weeks after the first President of theUni- ted States was inaugurated. This leads us to believe that Joppa Church was established prior to 1789. FIRST CHURCH , Tradition has It that the first cliui'cii at Joppa -was a log building. The second was a frame building C, A..FOSTER Truck Burns When Hit By Automobile An automobile arlven by Hugh E. Sigmon of Conover hit a truck Wed nesday morning between 9 and 10 a, m. on the road between Elbaville churcli and Advance causing the truck to catch fire. The truck was driven by Anderson Potts of Ad vance. Sigmon was charged with driving while drunk and reckless driving and he posted a $300 bond for his appearance at the next term of su perior court, it was stated by She riff Sheek Bowden. The truck was almost completely destroyed but the car was not Ijadly damaged. Neither occupant was hurt. situated In the southeast section of Joppa Cemetery within the rock wail. There were doors in both the east and west ends, and the high pulpit being on the north side with steps leading up to It. In 1834 a new building was erected on the proper ty of the present home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Larew. For two years or more services were held In both the new church In Mocksville and the old church at Joppa. The name of Joppa was applied to the new church in Mocksville. The records show that In 1840 the congregation voted to build on the present site. In 1905 the- present, house of worship v/as erected. The Sunday School dlvlsfón of the building was donated by Mr. and Mri?. T. B. Bailey. LIBERAL DONORS This church has always believed In helping benevolent causes, giving liberally to fdreign and domestic missions. Union Seminary, and the Board of Education 100 years ago. The first Woman’s organlatlon was thè “Ladies Benevolent Society” which was organized In 1890, and 3 of the 14 charter members are Miss Sally Kelly, Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Mrs. Sanford still members of this church and active in the Woman’s Auxiliary. In recent years the totol to causes through the church have averaged,upward,of $40 per member per year, ’l^o of her sons have en tered the ministry. Many of the strongest members of Presbyterian churches In nearby towns grew up In the church here. In the Session Book of 100 years ago are the names of 62 colored people who were at one timé or another members of this church; the descendants of these colored members are found in the colored Presbyterian church of Mocksville. , ' ■ The following ministers have been the pastors of the Joppa-Mocksvllle Presbyterian Church- during the past century and half: Reverends Joseph D. Kilpatrick, Franklin Watts, William A. Hall, Jesse Ran kin, B. S. Krider, R. B. Aiiderson, B. L. Beall, William M. Kllpatt-ick, S. S. Murkland, G; M. Gibbs, A. L. Craw ford, P. H. Dalton, F. M. Allen, E. P. Bradley, W. I. Howell, and the pre sent pastor, W C. Cooper. Final rites for Jacob Wiseman Douhit, 59, who died suddenly last Thursday night at his home In Farmington, were held last Monday afternoon at Yadkin 'Valley Baptist church. The deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Miss 'Virginia West, and by four sisters and one bro ther: Mrs. L. M. Purchees, Mrs. Ada Atkinson and Mrs. B. C. Teague, all of Farmington, Mrs. Minnie Powell of Mt. Airy and Frank Douhit of St. Francis, Kansas. Mr. Douhit was the son of the late Stephen and Elizabeth Sheek Douhit, botli'of DaiVle coimty. Palbearers were: Burke Furchess, Joseph Douhit, Dan Douhit, Milton James, Odell James, and John Sheek. CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR T. I. CAUDELL Novel Wins Prize Dr. .Clement Eaton, above, is the winner of $1,500 in a novel contest. He is the son of O. B. Eaton, native Mocltsville and former mayor of Winston-Salem and a nephew of Miss Blanche Eaton of Mociisvillc. Dr. Eaton is head ot the history de partment of' Lafayette college and won the $1,500 In competition spon sored by Duke University Press In conncction with the celebration of the 100th anniversary ot the origin ot Duke. His book Is . "Freedom of Thought in the Old South.” T. I. Caudell, present incumbent, and D. H. Hendricks, local biislness man, wll oppose each other In an' election here on May 2 for the office of Mayor of Mocksville. Mr. Hen dricks filed for the post last Satiur- day, last filing date, as an indepen dent or non-partisan candidate. Mr. Caudell filed for re-election as a De mocrat. The filing of Mr. Hendrlclcs’ can didacy followed the presentation of a petition sighed by qualified voters who constltutetd more than 25 per cent of the votes cast'for mayor in last municipal election. Mr. Hendricks stated that he de clined to obligate himself to support all Democratic nominees which would have been required under the statue should he have filed ^s a Democrat and that he' consequent ly filed as an Independent by com plying with another statue which required the presentation of the pe tition. BOARD UNOPPOSED All of the present members of the board of town commissioners filed for re-election and there was no oposltlon. They Include: S. M. Call, J. C. iSanford, S. B. Hall, W . L. Moore and 0. A. Foster. There will be no primary election since the present Democratic city board and mayor are unopposed within their own party. The text of the petition and list' of signers which Mr. Hendricks fil ed follows: The undersigned respectfuly pe tition the board of elections of the city of Mocksville and T. I. Caudell, mayor, that D. H. Hendricks be allowed and permitted to file for candidate of mayor In the city no mination and election of Moclu- vUle, N. C. and respectfully request^ ' and asks that his fname be printed m ||| upon the ballots for said primary and election as an Independent or non-partisan candidate. “The undersigned further state that they are qualified voters in the city of Mocksville and that the names appearing and signed hereto are more than 25 per cent of the votes cast for the office of mayor running In the last munclpal elec tion for the particular office of mayor. "This, the 25th day 6f March, 1939.” PETITION SIGNERS Signers of the petition were; H. B. Snyder, Mrs. H. B. Snyder, P. K; Benson, Mrs. P. K. Benson, T. K. Benson, P. A. “Foster, Mrs. Mattie Foster, Lillie Poster, L. G. Horn, W. F. Keller, B.: -Y. Boyles, ir. p. Nay lor, Mrs. J. P. Naylor, R. P. Martin, M. D. Marthi, W. N. Smith, J. X . Graves, Cornelia Graves, M. L. Dwiggins, Marshall E. Dwiggins, W.. A. Mars, 'R. L. Booe, C. P. Stroud,. P. R. Leagans, S; C. Stonestreet, D-. L. Pardue, G; R. Horn, J. T. .Angell,. Mrs. J. T. Angell, E. G. Hendricks. G. R-. Hendricks,' Stamey Cranflll,, Mrs, Stamey Cranflll, Mrs. Leary Craven. Mrs. George Hendricks, D., G. Grubbs,'J. N. Ijames, W.;, M. Crotts, J. H. Potts, A. M. Kimbrough, J. W. Turner, Louise Stroud and. Ernie Foster. i We figure that a born pessimists Is that Davie man who is always ready to remind .you, when j, the worst happens, that he is the-one who told you it was going to. f H. HENDRICKS FIRSIHOME BASEBALL GAME ON APRIL26; 11 EXHIBITION GAMES ARE SCHEDULED i COOLEEMEE—Eleven exhibition games will be played by the Coolee mee Cools and the first home game of the regular season will be played on the night of April.26, against Salisbury, it is announced by O. H. Coulter, business manager. Pitchers and catchers reported this week to manage.’; Blackie Car ter and they have been limbering up. Next Monday the remainder of the squad reports. Messrs Carter and Coulter have just returned from a scouting trip to Florida where they signed three inflelders and contacted a number of clubs which will have players available for t^e locals later If they are desired. Twlrlers already in camp Include the reliable "Plrpo." Creason, Pearce Snyder, “Lefty” Kendrick, Sani Bai ty and Sam Eaton. Luther (Whit”) Whitlock, the fans favorite back- stopper and slugger, and Glenn Forrlster have reported for catching duty. Manager Carter, who is ex pected to play one of the outfields, and Johnny Hnatio, outfielder have also been in ' training this week. EXHIBITION SCHEDULE The exhibition schedule is as fol lows: April 7 and 8, Martinsville, 'Va., hpre; April 10, Mayodan, there; April 11, Mayodan, here; April 12, Newton, there; April 14 and 15, Red Aces, Nashville, Tenn., here; Ap.cll 18, Hickory, there; April 19, Newton, here; April 2(), Hickory, here; April 22, Lance Packing Co., here. 'III ■’ ill ; á l’j t ' í i S Ici ?í ' « l - ¿e Eight ' Ш В M Q C K S m L E . ( N . C .) B I T O B P R I S E Friday, March 24, 1939 HOLD SCHOOL CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE HELD A training school for Christian workers will be held at the Moci:s- ville Methodist church from March 20-29 inclusive. Three courses will bo offered to churcli school workers in tlie county. One Is "Children in tho Local Church", taught by Miss Dora Zimmerman of Lexington, for beginner, primary and Junior children; the second is "Meaning of the Christian Religion”, taught by Rev. M. T. Hipps of Salisbury, for young people; the third Is "Life of Jesus”, taught by Dr. H. E. Spence of Duke University, for all workers in the church school and, the gene ral church membership; The first session will be at 7:30 p. m. on March 20 and textbooks may be secured from Miss' Ruth Booe. MISS DORA ZIMMERMAN DR. U. E. SPENCE More About Superior Court (Continued from page One) case continued tintll next term with understanding case will be disposed of at thaat time. Otis Ridenhour, breaking and en tering, probation. R. E. Trexler, breaking nd enter ing and larceny, 12 months on roada and 5 years suspended on good be havior. Charlie Ritchie, larceny, not guil ty, jury verdict. Frank Payne, assault with dead-, ly weapon and violation of game I laws, not guilty in latter count and sentence suspended for 3 years in former. C. G. Call, non-support of child, two years on roads originally given was stricken out and prayer for judgment continued on deeding ot 25 acres ot land, to wife and child. DIVORCES Grace Carpenter against P. M. Carpenter, divorce granted on two years separation. Pennix william against Magda Williams, colored, divorce granted on abandonment and 2 years sepa ration. Grace Alexander Chlldrey against Claude Chlldrey, divorce granted, two years separation, Clarence Bowles., non-support, ordered oft docket sines terms of former judgment compiled with. William G. Poplin, damage to pro- t^erty and assault on female, con tinued . Bynum Robertson, larceny, con tinued. George Craver, driving while drunk, continued, M. T. Culbreth, reckless driving, not a true bill. Frank Scott, violation ot prohi bition law, co.sts. Robert Brown, non-support, 12 months on roads suspended for 5 years on payment of $2 a week Into the clerk’s office for Daisy Brown, wife. Frank Long, non-support of ille gitimate child, nol pros. James Wilson, Shirley Turner and Tay Rogers, assault with deadly weapon, first two 8 months on the roads suspended on good behavior for 2 years; suspended sentence for Rogers who was injured. Clyde Richardson, larceny of au to and no driver’s license, failed to appear, judgment nisi scl fa and capias. Leon Albea, non-support of Ille gitimate child, continued. Frank Gaither, assault with dead ly weapon, 6 months on the roads suspended for 18 months on good behavior. A. M. McClamrock, possession of liquor, nol pros. R. L. Bashiger, disposing of mort gaged property, remanded to re corder’s court. Will Link, drunk and resisting of ficer, conthiued. Maxle P ass, larceny, continued, John wiley, violation o^jtiot^ ve hicle law, not guilty, jury verdict. Paul Hodges and C. E. Bost, vio lation of game laws, not a true bill returned by the grand jury. a true bill.John Mason, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months on the roads, sus pended on costs and IB months good behavior. GRAND JURY REPORT Members of the grand jury, of which W. A. Leonard was foreman, consisted of Ernest Lagle, J. C. Chaf fin, Robert A. Foster, A. D. Bean, W. R. Carter, W. L. Gobble, J. Cla rence Jones, M. M. Taylor, J. H. Byerly, C M. Grubb, H. T. Harris, M. G Bailey, J. P. Cope, Duke Smith, C. F. Ward, M. D. Pope and A. L. Peo ples.The grand jury returned 20 true blls, 3 not true bills, 7 bills were re turned without any action and there was one presentment Conditions at the county home and state prison camp were found to be satisfactory and the following repairs were recommended at the county home: install large gutter on feed barn, recover feed barn with metal roofing, refloor front porch of county home with con crete, replace all doorstetps at all entrances with concrete, place handrail on staircases, repair plas ter in various rooms. The county jail was found to be clean and sanitary and It was re commended that 6 window shades be placed In the living quarters of the jail. Two rooms were found to need whitewashing or painting and heat was recommended in rooms to be occupied. It was recommended that the roof of the county agent’s office be repaired or replaced since it leaks and it was also recommended that the seats in the main courtroom be repaired. It was also recommended that the toilet at the Shady Grove school be repaired and that Investlgaatlon be made of sewerage disposal, with possibility ot Installing water, at the school. AMBITIOUS TAR HEEL FARMER HAS EYE TO THE FUTURE iVIore About Final Rites For Edwin H. Morris (Continued from page one) zen and "Whereas, by said death the North Carolina Bar Association and the Bar Association of Davie Coun ty have lost a highly respected member and a most upright and esteemed practitioner, and “Whereas, It Is deemed fit and ap propriate that a life well-expended should receive its just tribute at the hands and hearts of those best qua lified to appraise the value of the same; "Now, therefore, be It resolved by Davie County Bar Associatalon, In special meeting ssembled, that we deplore the tragic death of our fel- low-member; that we sense a deep personal and professional loss through his passing, and that we commend to future generations, as an example to be followed, the sterling qualities of probity and personal honesty that marked the life and public career of a member of this Association who has labored long, Intelligently, studiously and honorably^s a lawyer, advocate and public-spirited citizen. "Be it further resolved, that this resolution be made a part of the Six months ago the George Nye farm was little different from hun dreds of other tenant farms In east ern North Carolina. The,land lay level to gently rolling and the broad open fields of grayi.sh sand loam stretched out on both sides of tho sand-clay road. The land was basi cally good but the ditch banks were covered with bushes and brisjrs, the farm buildings needed repair and paint. The general atmosphere of the place made one feel that the owner did not live there. Today a cozy white farm house and well-painted outhouses catch your eye. Tho ditch banks are clean, stalks cut and the land freshly dis ced. In one large field rye, for cov er crop, is peeping up. In tho dis tance another field green with wheat and oats. Something tells you as you drive through, here lives a farmer with more than passive in terest in the land he tends. You guessed right the Nye family bought the farm last fall with a Farm Security Administration Ten- ant-Purchase loan, which also pro- Ncxt to his family, George Nye’s first love is the land itself, but he is also proud of liis new iiouse and his team. He is shown in the top picturc with Mrs. Nye and their five children. In the 2nd picturc he is shown on his disc harrow. These young mules weight 1300 lbs each and "none better ever wore the har ness" Is the way Mr. Nye puts it. A side view ot his 8-room hoiwe is shown at the bottom after it was modernized. Note screened in back porch and ample space. Thpre is a third porch on tlie front which does not show in the picturc. The house is ceiled overhead and walls plaster ed throughout, Mr. Nye who lives near Shannon, Robeson County, is buying and improving his farm with the proceeds of a Farm Secu rity Administration, Tenant-Pur- ’ chase loan. vided money for Improving the buildings and equipping the farm. For the past tt-n years they have been tenants on nearby farms. This year they have the satisfaction of knowing they will not have to move oft (and leave any Improvements they have made. The Nye farm is In upper Robeson Loyd Allen, reckless driving, not ^ flodbuitoL В гй с Ц с . I S k a e s I W CO M FO RÎ ■ thrillin public records of. Davie County, county and you reach it by turning North Carolina; that a copy hereof risht on a sand-clay road a couple of miles or so north of the village of Shannon.. You run ri^ht Into the place just before you reach the town of Rennert-log tobacco barn to the T h e y givu smartne^» .. a c c u r a te fit. . • day-long comfort. Hidden cushions m a k e *>rv step delightful.-<nu theie ’■**» in be spread upon the minutes ot this A^ociatloQ and that additional co pies be transmitted to the several newspapers ot Davie County, N. C„ to thé end that the virtues of a de serving life may be published for consideration by the public at large. "Done at. Mocksvllle, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this 20th day of March, 1939, Anno Domini. “Davie County Bar Association. “By E. L. GAITHER, President’’ "ROBERT S. McNEILL, "Secre tary.” left, dwelling and outbuildings to the right. One can't miss It. Houses £W white you can smell fresh paint a mile away.' Or Is it your imagina tion. Turnip greens and spinach are cheap and efficient sources of iron for the blood. MANAGER A Iiigh-riding, glove-fitting Pump with cut-outs to give a delicate I appcarance. Also other pleasing N.\TURAL BRIDGE Styles. 53.00 Shoe Store 103 North Main St.Sulisbury^ Ni C.Of VmeiNIA earnings and make a better l i v i n g ., ment. The remainder of the cuitl- From an old Robeson county land-owning family, Mr. and Mrs. ^ye’s appreciation of a good farm lomes naturally, and their fine fam ily of 2 boys and 3 girls makes the setting complete. Fortunately, the Qld house which they re-roofed and remodeled had 8 rooms. NEW KITCHEN Mrs. Nye Is proud especially of her large new kltchcn and scrccncd-5n Ipack porch. Mr. Nye shows you from room to room and has little to say, but the twinkle in his big, eyes spells out thoughts, like ownership, and dreams come true-dreams which come to him first, perhaps, as a World War sailor, back in 1918, on some ship far at sea; or maybe as a teen-age boy on his father’s farm. Who knows? But the Nye dream was not of buildings alone. Every wide-awake farmer wants a good house to' live in, but a farmer whose first love In hi's house is not wide awake. A good house Is only a part of a well organ ized farm; next to his fine family, George Nye’s first love is his farm. He has an eye to the future. His ambition is to make his farm a bet ter farm, to organize It and work it In such a way as to increase his In this ambition he is encouraged by the Farm Security Administra tion. That is part of the plan under which he bought his farm. The place may not produce much more this year than It produced for. the tenant family who farmed It last year, but In the years to come given average seasons, Mr. Nye ex pects to do a little better each year. With the whole-hearted coopera tion and advice ot his county FSA Supervisor, he is studying to Im prove his farming practices each year. (In this he will have the sup port and the experience, directly or indirectly, of the Extension Service, I the State College Experiment Sta- tion and other agricultural agen cies). His plans which FSA super visors help him work out each year provides also a llve-at-home pro gram, and provide for building up his farm through crop rotaatlon soil building crops and other ap proved farming practices. Farm Security Admhilstratlon credit and farming ’ advice are seared to this sort of long-time farm Improvement. Money for pasturé fences, as well as money to repair farm buildings, was included in Mr. Nye’s farm-pur- chase loan. When the land Is too wet to plow, you are apt to find him building a pasture fence. He says he has enough fencing to fence a hundred acres which will enable him gradually to add hogs and cows to his tobacco and cotton money crops. He is starting with one brood sow and one milk cow. New out buildings, already completed In- cludé a large smoke house and a modern poultry house, built largely from salvage material. The farm consists of 55 arces of crop land and 137 acres in woods and yet-to-be-developed pasture land. He has an 8-acre tobacco al- vated land will be planted In com. peas, small grain, potatoes and ot her food crops. COST OF FARM His farm cost $5800; improve ments, Including repairs to house, new outbuildings, and pasture fen cing, $1500, making a total capital outlay of $7300. He has 40 years to pay this amount at 3 percent in terest. The annaul payments, in terest and principal, amount to slightly less than 4 1-2 percent. If he chooses he may repay the entire loan any time after years. The an nual paj'ment figures $317, which is little if any more than he used to pay as rent> 1^. Nye Is also proud of his work stock and farm equipment. When he moved to his new farm he brought with him a fine pair of young mules They weigh 1300 pounds each and walk away with a disc borrow, or a two-horse plow, “like nobody’s business.” Other equipment, which he bought vdth FSA capltal-goods credit, repay able In 5 years include a 2-horse wagon, 2-horse plow, section har row, disc harrow, cultivators, corn and cotton plariters, fertilizer dis tributors, and a steam pressure cooker. He will pay for these equip ment Items In 5 equal, annual in stallments, wliUe money for such Iteiiis as seed, fertilizer, baby chicks, medical care and other goods in this class, he will repay In one year. Good or bad, Mr. Nye now has all his “credit eggs” in one basket. He Is Inclined to think it Is good busi ness because his credit was careful ly worked out to suit his own parti cular needs and the ability, of the farm to support such needs. Fur thermore, every item of his farm plan was carofully checked by the county Advisory Committee, I three neighbors who already have lotment and a 15-acrc cotton allot- made a success in the farming game. Otis Hendrix, above, is manager of the Red Front Cash Store at North Cooleemee which was opened on March 9. lie is tlie son of.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Cornat/.er. He lias been working in tlie retail busi ness since he was 17, formerly em ployed with J. Frank Hendrix who is an uncle. MORE COURT NEWS (Continued from page One) and Mrs. James Llvengood of Churchland. Mlss-Katlileen Pptts of Advance spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Potts. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden and son, S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin spent the week end with her .par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and sons-oi Sallsbuvy spent Sunlay with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Clyde Jones of High Point spent the week end with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. ir-i 0. Barnhardt, : Mrs. Ann Llvengood is sick at the home of her daughter, Mr.s. D. M- Bailey. . T E U i VOLUME LX. ‘'Davie’s Favorite Newspaper*’^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MARCH 31, 1939_____________* “Complete Coverage Local News” * -i- NUMBER 47 UNOPPOSED J. C. SANFORD S. M. CALL S. B. HALL I W . L. MOORE SAFE CRACKERS GET NOTHING An attempted burglary at the Southern depot here on the night of March 23 was unsuccessful. En trance was made by prying open a window in the white waiting room and the combination to the safe in the office was knocked off but un entered. Exit was made by another window In the white waiting room, as de termined by the footprints. The discovery was made by J. S. Halre, local ticket agent, the next morning when he came to work. RAT CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESSFUL The campaign for the eradication of rats held In Mocksvllle last week was highly successful and Mayor T. I. Caudell expresses his apprecia tion to the citizens and Individuals who cooperated to exterminate the rats. Mayor Caudell’s statement fol lows: ' “As mayor of Mocksvllle I want to thank Mr. D. C. Rankin, county agent, for bringing the rat cam paign to the attention of the citi zens of Mocksvllle, and for securing the services of Mr. L. C. Whitehead, Rodent Control Specialist ot the United States Department ot Agri culture. I deeply appreciate the in terest given by every citlzcn of Mocksvllle for their complete co operation. Mr. Rankin and myself are Indebted to the people that help ed with the campaign, especially to Ml-. Holt and the Boy Scout Troop for their splendid work in distribu tion, and to Mr. Lagle and Mr. Eat on and their crews of N. Y. A. boys, who helped with mixing the bait and distribution, along with the po lice department. "I feel that Mr. P. J. Johnson is due a vote of thanks for the pur chasing of the bait used and for giving his time and contact with wholesalers In making this bait available at cost to the Town Board. Especially de we wish to thank the committee, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hanes and Mr. Erwin for their efforts In planning the campaign. Reports In dicate that this campaign was very effective, due to the whole hearted cooperation of everybody concern ed.” MOCKSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 150 YEARS OLD; FIRST CHURCH AT JOPPA“ SjHENDRICKS FILES AS INDEPENDENT FOR MAYOR; OLD TOWN BOARD IS UNOPPOSED MRS. WALTER KURFESS FUNERAL YESTERDAY COOLEEMEE—Mrs. Luzene Max well Kurfees, 50 , died at her home here Tuesday night of Influenza and pneumonia. She was the wife of Walter Kurfees. ^ The funeral was held yesterday at 4 o’clock at the Liberty Metho- ¡dlst church, conducted by Rev. M. ¡G. Ervin and assisted by Rev. A. A. Kyles, Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. Foster. Interment was In the church cemetery. She Is survived by her husband; by two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Jones of North Wiikesboro and Mrs. E. W. Griffin of Kings Mountain; by a foster son, J. Wesley Cook of Spart anburg, S. C., and by 6 grand child ren. The Mocksville Presbyterian church, above, is one of the historic churches in the county. Rev. W . C. Cooper. H. Freeze Bowden Buys Good Bull ELKIN—H. Freeze Bowden of Mocksville has purchased a registe red Guernsey bull from Thurmond Chatham. The animal is Klondike Vernon 200589, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Marshall C. Sanford of Mocks vllle recently sold .two registered Guernsey cows to Walter R. Turner of Ferrum; Va;., according to the club. RUM RUNNING CAR, LIQUOR SEIZED Sheriff Bowcen and his deputies and officers of Iredell county made their catch of a rum-running Car on the night of March 23 when they seized 95 gallons, one occupant and an automobile bn the Yadkinville highway about 6 miles from here. The officers chased the car for sevoral miles before catching it and arrested Clarehcè Cope of Winston- Sale, according to Sheriff Bowden. Thé driver escaped. The load of li quor, sugar-head, was going to Win ston, It was stated. Cope and the car were turned over to federal officers who took him to Albermarle, It was stated. The Mocksville Presbyterian church is over 150 years old. The present church is a continuation of Joppa Presbyterian church, the name having been changed by the Presbytery on April 16, 1808. In Foote’s sketches of North Ca rolina, It Is related that the Synod of Philadelphia In 1753, 1755 and 1764 sent missionaries to minister to the people living between the Yad kin and Catawba Rivers. From min utes of this Synod In 1767 there Is a motion for pastoral supply from “the forks of the Yadkin and Salis bury etc.” It Is believed that this re fers to the meeting house after wards called Joppa. The Sessional . Book of Joppa prior to 1813 has been lost, and the records of Orange, Presbytery ot whlchi this .church was a member, were destroyed by. fire. The first off icial record is found in the minutes of the General Assembly ot the Pres byterian Church in U. S. -A., 1789, which was the first meeting of that Assembly, meeting just three weeks after the first President of theUnl- ted States was Inaugurated. This leads us to believe that Joppa Church was established prior to 1789. FIRST CHURCH , Tradition has It that the first church at Joppa -was a log building. The second was a frame building C. A..FOSTER Truck Burns When Hit By Automobile An automobile driven by Hugh E, Sigmon of Conover hit a truck Wed nesday morning between 9 and 10 a. m. on the road between Eibavlile cliurcli and Advance causing the truck to catch fire. Thé truck was driven by Anderson Potts ot Ad vance. Sigmon was charged with driving while drunk and reckless driving and he posted a $300 bond for his appearance at the next term of su perior court, it was stated by She riff Sheek Bowden. The truck was almost completely destroyed but the car was not badls' damaged. Neither occupant was hurt. Below is the present Pastor, situated in the southeast section of Joppa Cemetery within the rock wail. There were doors in both the eàst and west ends, and the high pulpit being on the north side with steps leading up to it. In 1834 a new building was erected on the proper ty of the present home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .J. Larew. For two years or more services were held in both the new church in Mocksville and the old church at Joppa. The name of Joppa was applied to the new church in Mocksvllle. The records show that in 1840 the congregation voted to build on the present site. In 1905 the. present house of worship was erected. The Sunday School division of the building was donated by Mr. and Mr^. T. B. Bailey. LIBERAL DONORS This church has always believed in helping benevolent causes, giving liberally to fdrelgn and domestic missions. Union Seminary, and the Board of Educfttion 100 years ago. The first Woman’s organlation was thè “Ladles Benevolent Society” which was organized in 1890, and 3 of the l4 charter members are Miss Sally KeUy, Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Mrs. Sanford still members of this church and active In the Woman’s Auxiliary. In recent years the totol to causes through the church have averaged upward.of $40 per member per year. Two of her sons have en tered the ministry. Many of the strongest members of Presbyterian churches In nearby towns grew up in the church here. In the Session Book ot 100 years ago are the names ot 62 colored people who were at one timé or another members of this church; the descendants of these colored members are found in the colored Presbyterto church . of Mocksville. The following ministers, have been the pastors of the Joppa-Mocksville Presbyterian Church- during the past century and half: Reverends Joseph D. Kilpatrick, Franklin Watts. William A. Hall, Jesse Ran kin, B. S. Krlder, R. B. Anderson, B, L. Beall, William M. Kilpatìrick, S. S, Murkland, g: M. Gibbs, A. L. Craw ford, P. H. Dalton, F. M. Allen, E, P, Bradley, W. I. Howell, mid Lhc pre sent pastor, W C. Cooper. DOUTHIT RITES rIELD MONDAY Final rites for Jacob Wiseman Douhlt, 59, who died suddenly last Thursday night at his home in Farmington, were held last Monday afternoon at Yadkin Valley Baptist church. The deceased Is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Virginia West, and by four sisters and one bro ther: Mrs. L. M. Furchees, Mrs. Ada Atkinson and Mrs. B. C. Teague, all of Farmington, Mrs. Miiinie Powell of Mt. Airy «nd Frank Douhlt of St. Francis, ICansas. Mr. Douhlt was the son of the late Stephen and Elizabeth Sheek Douhlt, both-of Davie county. Palbearers were: Burke Furchess, Joseph Douhlt, Dan Douhlt, Milton James, Odell James, and John Sheek. CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR T. I. CAUDELL D. H. HENDRICKS Novel Wins Prize Dr. .Clement Eaton, aborve, is the winner of $1,500 in a novel contest. He is the son of O, B. Eaton, native Mocksville and former mayor of Winston-Salem and a nephew of Miss Bianchc Eaton of Mocksville. Dr. Eaton is head of the history de partment of Lafayette college and won the $1,500 in competition spon sored by Duke University Press in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the origin of Titikc. His hook is "Freedom of Thought in the Old South,” T. I. Caudell, present incumbent, and D. H. Hendricks, local btislness man, wll oppose each other In an' election here on May 2 for the oftlcc of Mayor of Mocksvllle. Mr. Hen dricks filed for the post last Satur day, last tiling date, as an indepen dent or non-partisan candidate. Mr. Caudell filed for re-election as a De mocrat. The filing of Mr. Hendricks’ can didacy followed the presentation of a petition sighed by qualified voters wlio constitutetd more than 25 per cent ot the votes cast' for mayor in . last municipal election. Mr. Hendricks stated that he de clined to obligate himself to support all Democratic nominees which would have been required under the statue should he have filed ^s a Democrat and that he consequent ly filed as an independent by com plying with another statue which required the presentation of the pe tition. BOARD UNOPPOSED All Ot the present members of the board of town commissioners filed tor re-election and there was no oposltion. They include: S. M. Call, J. C. Sanford, S. B. Hall, W. L. Moore and 0. A. Foster. There will be no primary election since the present Democratic city board and mayor are unopposed within tholr own party. Tho text of the petition and list" of signers which Mr. Hendricks fil ed follows: “The undersigned respectfuly pe tition the board of elections of tlie city of Mocksvllle and T. I. Caudell, mayor, that t). H. Hendricks be allowed and permitted to file for candidate of mayor In the city no mination and election of Mocks ville, N. C. and respectfiUly request ^ and asks that his name be printed^A upon the ballots for said primary ^ I r and election as an independent or non-partisan candidate. “The undersigned further state that they are qualified voters In the city of Mocksvllle and that the names appearing and signed hereto are more than 25 per cent of the votes cast for the office of mayor running In the last munclpal elec tion for the particular office of mayor. This, the 25th day of March, 1939.” PETITION SIGNERS Signers of the petition were: H. B. Snyder, Mrs. H. B. Snyder, F. K; Benson, Mrs. P. K. Benson, T. K. Benson, F. A. 'Fodter, ^ s . Mattie Foster, Lillie Foster, L. G. Horn, W. F. Keller, B. , Y. Boyles, J. F. Nay lor, Mrs. J. P. Naylor, R. P. Martin. M. D. Martin, W. N. Smith, J. 1,. Graves, Cornelia Graves, M. L. Dwiggins, Marshall E. Dwlgglns, W.. A. Mars, 'R. L. Booe, C. P. Stroud,. P. R. Leagans, S; C. Stonestreet, D., L. Pardue, G; R. Horn, J. T. Angell,. Mrs. J. T. Angell, E. G. Hendricks. G. R- Hendricks,' Stamey' Cranflll,. Ml’S. Stamey Cranflll, Mrs. Leary Craven, Mrs. George Hendricks, D.. G. Grubbs,'J. N. Ijames, W .;. M. Crotts, J. H. Potts, A. M. Kimbroygh, J. W . Turner, Louise Stroud and. Ernie Poster. ; We figure that a , born pessimist is that Davie man who is always ready to remind . you,' when i the worst happens, that he is the! one who told you It was going to. ! FIRST HOME BASEBALL GAME ON APRIL 26; 11 EXHIBITION GAMES ARE SCHEDULED ^ COOLEEMEE—Eleven exhibition games will be played by tfie Coolee mee Cools and the first home game of the regular season will be played on the night of April.26, against Salisbury, It is announced by O, H. Coulter, business manager. Pitchers and catchers reported this week to manager Blackle Car ter and they have been limbering up. Next Monday the remainder of the squad reports. Messrs Carter and Coulter have just returned from a scouting trip to Florida where they signed three inflelders and contacted a number of clubs which will have players available for t^e locals later If they are desired. Twlrlers already in camp Include the reliable “Pirpo” Creason, Pearce Snyder, “Lefty” Kendrick, Sairi Bai ty and Sam Eaton. Luther (Whit”) Whitlock, the tans favorite back- stopper and slugger, and Glenn Forrlster have reported for catching duty. Manager Carter, who is ex pected to play one of the outfields, and Johnny Hnatlo, outfielder have also been In training this week. EXHIBITION SCHEDULE The exhibition schedule Is 'as fol lows: April 7 and 8, Martinsville, Va., hpre; April 10, Mayodan, there; April 11, Mayodan, here; April 12, Newton, there; April 14 and 15, Red Aces, Nashville, Tenn., here; April 18, Hickory, there; April 19, Newton, here; April 2(), Hickory, here; April 22, Lance Packing Co., here. ■i li i i a ! THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE This Rlrl Is not entered m a oeauiy conteao. o.«- « ....v . Paris citizens who received a form-Ilttlng gas mask In government swuhg Into Its program of civilian wmpleted, will see every civilian In the city provided with a mask. J. W. CARTERS HAVE VISITORS LIBERTY—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhart visited Mr and Mrs W. M. Seaford at Center Sunday. C. L. Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, Blllle Gray, visited Mr and Mrs. Charlie Sain at Mocksvllle Route 3 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart, Mrs. C. L Kimmer, Miss Lillian Alexan der and Mrs. Richard Everhart vi sited relatives in Mooresville Thurs day. Mrs. J. G. McCullough is very sick with flu. Osher Presnell of GreensDoro vi sited his family here the past week end.Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and small son, Hayden, of Woodleaf route 1 and Mr. and- Mrs. Walter Myers and two children of David son county and Mr. and Mrs. John R, ¿alley were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs Bettle Gablrd Is confined to her bed with rheumatlsn. I.Jr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and small son, Sammle,*and Faulii^ Carter of Kannapolis visited m W Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, Sunday Miss Ruby Call was the guest of JiJr. and №s. Clarence Alexander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mundy are sick with flu • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhart of Cooleemee visited Mr. Everhart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.'Ever hart, Sunday afternoon. MRS. FOSTER HAS GUESTS SMITH GROVE—Rev. J. W. Ves tal filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening. The funeral and burial of Mrs. Junior Hendrix was conducted here Friday P. M. at 2 o’clock by Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. Thomas Law rence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and two children, of Forsyth county visited Mrs. J. C. Smith and attended church here Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith were dinner guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. T. S. Hendrix Is suffering with rheumatism. The wiring of several homes In Smith Grove has been completed and is ready and waiting for tho power line to be put up. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carr Clchel and •-daughter, Alice and Mr and Mrs. Parris and baby all of High Point. Little Glena Gene Robertson spent last week with her aunt Mrs. WUey Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Howard of Clemmons, were dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. R. H. Howard. C E N T E R —Miss Mary Katherine Anderson underwent an appendix operataion at the Longs hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and sons, of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Miss Catherine Anderson, of Wln- ston-Salem, spent the week end with relatives'. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. T. a. Cartner of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones of Route 4, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow Sunday. Rev. W. J. S. Walker has returned from Winston-Salem where he as sisted Rev. Ralph McClamrock in a revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow and children, of Mocksvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. For rest, a son Phillip Roy, qn March 25. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomasville spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. WUey Anderson. ver crop of grass or clover is used In soU management. If the orchard soil Is of good fertility and the land Is clean cultivated during most of the growing season, it may be ad visable to use a lessor amount. Answering the frequently-asked question as to whether It Is neces sary to apply a fertilizer mixture to the individual trees, the horticultu rist said: "The most economical practice Is to fertUlze the cover crop with other elements such as superphosphate, potash and agri cultural lime, and apply nitrate ot soda or other forms of nitrogen to the Individual trees.” $3 J5 to $14.95 Pretty as your favorite motion picture star! Pretty enough for any man to look a second time! That’s how pretty you’ll look In these newest dresses. Each was picked for its dramatic sense of fashion, flat tery and color. Each is a splendid value, because of its fine fabric and praiseworthy workmanship. Other costume suits for sport, spectator and dress. $S.9S up LETTUCE IMPROVES The lettuce crop of southeastern Carolina, hard hit by cold and rain, has Improved greatly In recent weeks, reports J. P. Herring, veteran farm agent In that territory. Mr, Herring says that growers re-set as far as plants were available but that these late plants will fiave hard time maturing quality heads. The crop of garden peas was almost wip ed out, he said. In Line for Thtone No crystal gazer can predict with -any accxuracy the destiny of this ehild. He is Prince Victor Emanuel, Trlnce of Naples, son of Crown Trlnce Umberto of Italy, and in line for the ItaUan throne. This Is the latest portrait of the chUd. FERTILIZE YOUR APPLE TREES Apple blossoms are beautiful to look at, but sometimes a bountiful supply of flowers does not produce a bumper crop of fruit. "Often It is a case of ‘all bark and no bite’, says H. R. NIswonger, horticulturist of the State CoUege Extension Service. "This Is frequently due to an inade quate supply of plant food, chief ly nitrogen," he explained. Nitrogen fertilizer' is one form of plant food which largely influences an apple tree In making Its growtli, in the development of fruit buds, and in the setting and maturity of fruit, the horticulturist said. At this time of the year, or a short time be fore the trees bloom Is when many of North Carolina’s apple growers fertlUze the trees with comn^erclal nitrogen In the form of RUrate of noda. The amount required Is depen dent upon the size of the tree and the rate of terminal growth, Nls- wong^r advised. He said a good guide to follow In determining the amount is: One pound of nitrate of soda for every one-half Inch of trunk diameter; for example, if the trunk Is six Inches In diameter, three pounds of nitrate of soda is usully sufficient if a permanent co- DRESSES «HSNS»tSNXetSHSHSfitSHX89SM SNSH3n3HSNSHS»ISH3MS»SHSM SH»M3>3^ N UrftCOsNsoasMzMs 12MSSDCïâM 2D32ÍMKC3K(X)æDa ÏÏKVIsc:iSiMJC K10Ktdztfl3S Easter SHOPPING At the Ideal Is the natural thing to do! Every department of our store is ready with all of those lovely things for Easter which delight a feminine heart— Only by seeing can you appreci ate the wide selections of the 1939 Easter season’s best. THE IDEAL “The BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL!” West Fourth Street :— : Winston-Salem, N. C. ìt» They’re Challis and Silk $1'»* s j - ’“ They wash and wear Beautifully. FOR ST€NOS/ 3—^Thread 79e "U M Im * «■aroalM’' T lw ra 'i «•■•■•rlni I i th * MW four- haiw*' ManrtkM TIral 1. Nm TrMdi 2. DmI iTMlnni 1. Cm- pmilo»prMf Ccrrfi 4. Nmr NwMUd. (M i b l( Hr* valM a i «nr m w Imr |w l<«. Mcw't Hw tiM (• bay Mar»- hr a» kr wtrU’t tar«trt tW» M to r. BARGAIN PRICES! Alligator Grain Handbag with Strap. 49c — $2.98 hats (4.S0-41I »J35 11.90-17)’11«» Casual brimmed in every new color. $3 6 0 $9 65 98c to $3.95 (i.OO-U) (Ì.SS-U) ni« »14“ Premium quality— Popular price! FREE—10-POINT BATTERY CHECK-UP Drive in today and let ut ^Ivo you cotnploie 10-poInt Good year Inspection —y/Itlioui' charge or obligation. If your battery li paat fixing—get our special offar on a new one. Washable doeskin gloves in gay colors. 98c to $1.98 Save of ifto Sign of fAo Goodyear Diamond HORN'S SERVICE STATION Phone SI — rdoc'rfsvitie, :i. C. Flowers for dress neckline or lapel. 25c to $1 Barizon Line Of LINGERIE For important Easter wardrobes and for smart Easter giving! We have hand-picked lousecoats and tailored pa jamas in broadcloth. —STAR BRAND SHOES— For Tlie Entire Family Pound your lypowrilor and be carefree -- for when the boss butiea you'll know that your hooiery looka every bit aa lovely as it> ahould. And •• a Dteno’ a budget, being «hat it iB -- you'll find theae aheer but gervlceable atocklnga kind to your caah control. In three proportlona -- Tall, Average and Small. Cuatom-Kit Top.. .new Feraonallty Colora. PHGENK ^ HOSIERY MEN! DRESS UP FOR EASTER SUITS... Handsome spring patterns in their fresh-as-pai^t colors. $14.95 UP HATS... 98c $1 “ DRESS 1 h IRTs 7. . 98c $1.49 $2 TIES 49c 98c BOYS SUITS... $8.95 •“ *12.95 |€. €. SANFORD SONS CO. ^ “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksvilie, N. C. Hermann Leopoldl, formerly one ot Austria's foremost composers of popular songs, is joyously greeted to New York by his daughter, Mrs Erich Hoffman (left), and his wife. After Germany annexed Austria, Leopoldl was Imprisoned for nine months at Dachau, the Nazis’ most notorious concentration camp. J. A. Davis of the Rockingham Community In Richmond county has built ten of the A-typc farrowing houses and has placed them on fresh ground in preparing for his spring pig crop. County agents re port a continuing Interest In the production of swine as a cash crop and say the mortgage lifters are be coming more popular In all parts of the State. MONEY FROM HOGS A group of Robeson county far mers sold four cars of fat hogs last week at top prices of $7.20 a hun dred and grossing $4,308.83 for the shipment. These small cooperative markets organized to serve the far mers nave been used as a source of cash Income and to stabilize the lo cal market price, report county farm agents. , for smoking pleasure ct its best__Camels MUSIC FOR HAPPINESS Everett Sheraton Spinet MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH A Spinet Piano ' This week, In Winston-Salem, most everyone will "flx-upl” their home. They will paint, make repairs, buy new furniture, draperies, curtaalns—they will mod ernize and’ beautify. Why not make an Investment in real home happiness .... get one of our modern new SPINET PIANOS. We’ve Never Had a Larger Selection or Better Values WINTERS — EVERETT — MUSETTE — BETSY ROSS GULBRANSEN—CABLE-NELSON—ESTEY ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN liOlIlS XV — SHERATON — COLONIAL EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE HEPPLEWHITE .MODELS Cable-Nelson Ilepple- wliite Spinet LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEf JESSE G. BOWEN & COMPANY 217 West Fifth 5 I; 217 West Fifth Winston-Salem IJAMES FAMILY AREVISITORS MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell and son Jimmie, and Mrs. A. P. Campbell of Mocksvllle were Sunday visitors In this community. Mr. , and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West. Mr. and Mrs. George Bluster of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bo ger and family and Miss Leila Hun ter of Mocksvllle, Route 2, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudacll and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Kennedy of Salisbury visited In this community Sunday afternoon. Mr.«!, J. n. .Tono.«; nnd Mrs. H. C, Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bally Graves of Augusta. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and family of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia Jones spent Sunday with Miss Marianna McDaniel. Jerry Ijames and family of Coo leemee spent Sunday In this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. J., P. Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Poly Knootz and fam ily and Mrs. Pannle Koontz- and daughter Verlle spent Sunday after noon with relatives In Rowan. Mrs. Sam Phifer and daughter of Greensboro and Lathem Rumple and Miss Hilda Rumple of Rowan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel. FARM CALENDAR NOW AVAILABLE Each person on the farm needs three bushels of wheat, two bushels of corn, 1.8 bushels of Irish potatoes, two bushels of sweet potatoes, 85 pounds of pork and lard, 30 dozen eggs, four gallons of sorghum, and quantities of about 15 other foods to maintain health throughout a year. This Information Is contained In a new publication prepared by E. W. Gaither, analyst of the State Col lege Extension Service, and now be ing distributed to every farm family In North Carolina. It is designed to aid the farmer in planning its food and feed requirements, and crop ro tations. Dr. I. o. Schaub, director of the Extension Service, Is having the pamphlet distributed through the county farm and home agents, but he announced that copies are also available upon request to the Agri cultural Editor at State College, Ra leigh, for Extension Circular No. 235, '‘Pacing Parm Pacts.” In addition to tables listing the food requirements for one person, there ere tables showing how much feed is required for one hen, one dairy cow, one beef animal, one hog, one sheep and one horse or mule. The circular also contains a garden calendar, showing what, when and how to plant dozens of vegetables adapted to this section, and a crop rottatlon table which lists the gen- rotatlon and other crops which fol low best to conserve and enrich the soil. Dr Schaub said “It Is not possible to predict definitely In advance what price farm products will bring. Those depending upon money re ceived from the sale of farm pro ducts with which to purchase food for the family and feed for the live stock often find themselves with out the necessary funds. The farmer who produces his living largely from the farm and who conserves the fertility of the soli usually lives well every year and in the end has more cash as a result of his labors.” Famous Woman Spy Seldom photographed Is Martha Richards (above). World War spy who, It Is reported, was responsible for the capture and subsequent exe cution of Mata Harl, famed German spy. She is pictured in London dur ing visit to see a film based on her activities for the Allies In the secret service. Soviet Judge Among those holding high Soviet post of Peoples’ judge is this young mother of two. Maria Gretshuka, of Moscow. In addition, Mme. Gret shuka engages actively in social work and Is a frequent lecturer on court procedure and on 'the intrica cies of law. MERRELLS VISIT IN CALAHALN CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson and family, spent Sun day with R. S.‘ Anderson Jr. near Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson and Spe'ncer Jr. spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Morrell of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollle An derson Sunday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An derson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elijah T. Taylor and children of near Germanton, Iva Anderson of Thomasville, Mrs. Vanda Langston, and Wyona Morrell of Pork. Miss Amy Ratledge has been 111 with flu. Dr. W. P. Speas, Mrs. L. A. Spoas and Miss Bottle Shugart were guests of Mrs. A. A. Anderson Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. A. J. Anderson spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Ann May. Mrs. Bottle Jones and cnildren, visited Mrs. A. L. Beck on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.- Zollle Anderson spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, at Smith Grove. Miss Myrtle Perry and mother, Mrs. Perry bf Troutman were guests of' Mrs. Martha Barneycastle one day last week. TO REMOVE FAT It Is possible to remove fat from hot broth by dropping some loo cubes Into the broth. The fat will congeal very shortly and you can easily remove It. The cubes can be removed as well before they melt and dilute the broth. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 48AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE THESE BIG RERIIOERATOR “BUYS Never before have we been able to ofTer such refrigew- tor values as these beauti ful new 1939 Silver Jubilee Kelvinators. This new Kelvinator is modern, streamlined, beau tiful. Powered with the amazing POI.AR-SPHERtf, it sets a new low in econo my of opeVation. Its fami ly-planned interior is de signed lo make meal-plan ning easy, pleasant, more economical for you. More good news! We're able to offer you unbeliev ably low prices on these beautiful new i939 models by Kelvinator, oldest mak er of electric refrigerators.' It's the chance of a life time to own one . . . don’t miss it! Come in— now! BDKE POWER 00. hSH MORRI S ETT'S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. READY-TO-WEAR Beautiful Merchandise, Lovely Styles and Wonderful Prices SMART, NEW GOATS $^.95 5g.95 $g.9S $1^.95 LOVELY COAT SUITS $4.53 sg.9s sg.3s BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $<|.95 $2-95 $0.95 $J.95' $|Q.95 Lovely Blouses & Sweaters 9gc $|.95 $2.95 MILLINERY^ Large shipments arriving daily for Easter wear.v All the very newest shades, ISO last-word styles, the best valuM in NortU Carolina. Look! W Iz * 1 ^ * 1 = *1 = * 2 ^ ^3= fi“'-I « is a Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Frday, March 31, 1939 March 31, 1939 »fi.* i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publishsd Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher S U B S C R IP T IO N B A T E S : SI 50 Per Year* Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Ofiico at Mocksville, N. C.. as MatterUnder Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. . NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper clwirgcs regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, Resolution S c s , oWtuarles, etc., and will not accept anything ess tha 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us, FRIDAY, TVIARCH 31, 1939 SMALL PURSE DIETS We don’t need^a survey to tell us that the,low-paid workers buy food that “sticks to the ribs” and pays not so much attention to that type of food which contains the most needed minerals and vitamins for health When you have a very small income and each penny counts, the vital foods that are rich In hiealth build ing are not given as much consideration as they should be. The report of the survey showed that folks, allowing $1.25 a person a week for food, had only half as much milk, 1-3 as much butter, eggs, green vegetables, meat, poultry and fish,- as the budget that allowed $3.75 a week per person. It doesn’t take an out standing local Davie, mind to reply that the larger the income the more varied and wholesome is the food. We ate all pleased to get a quantity of fresh vegetables on our plates instead of a constant diet of potatoes, rice grits, navy beans, and so on. But in order to have these vitamin-strong foods a lot, we must be able to afford them. Who wouldn’t rather have fresh strawberry shortcake with whipped cream instead of dried prunes? Our sug gestion is, it wouldn’t take much time to check your grocery list and see if your family is getting some of the proper, foods, what ever be your weekly budget. CANCER CONTROL One of the worst diseases known to science, and science has so far to go to really know It for what it is, is the fated cancer. The laboratories over the world study it and its cause, not knowing upon what to work. The effect is too well known by most every one in Davie. This is the dread of all and the end to many. To fight it we must recognize it and hope to ciure it in its early stages. Knowledge is one of the best weapons with which to fight this enemy., The month of April is set aside by a special act in Congress, as Cancer Control Month. The American So ciety for the Control of Cancer and the Women’s Field Army, sponsored by the society, are campaigning against the disease. This army has enlisted one hundred thousand members to give them aid In the battle. We must help! EASY DOES IT When a Civil War Veteran goes skiing, at the age of 101, that is news! Itis also stamina., Onlookers are amazed to see the skill of this centenarian and just to show one group that he was really good, he went right back and came down the side of an Adirondack mountain again. The man who “acts his age”................................................... ■■ y beoies, ninety as agile as one fifty or less. There is always someone to say, “you are just as old as you feel". Today you may feel your age and act it, but when the bones do a bit of creaking just remem ber there is a chap skiing at the age of 101. . THE OLD OIL LAMP More farms getting electricity has led to more modern conven iences. In a recently added district where electricity has entered the homes, one woman remarked, “Thank heavens, we can do away with the dirty old oil lamp”. It recalls to many of us who use electricity, today, the oil lamps of old, and as we remember them they weren’t dirty. The oil lamps that were taken upstairs at night were brought down next inorning to have the chimneys polished and cleaned. The wicks were adjusted and . trimmed. This procedure was a daily ritual. A newspaper was used to remove the soot, and that was the task that was odiqus to the housewife. But as memory swings us back to the. oil lamps we recall them as clear and clean and “liomey" BANGS AGAIN ' Along with spring garden plans we are informed th?it fashion decrees that the female of the species is nn for a “bangs” time. How long ago was it that our women folks in Davie eadh had her bangs, becoming to her or not? After gohig through this ses- -sion with hair piled high in curls on their heads, nape of neck '.bared to the curious gaze of critical eyes, the'new tren^d is in letting the hair down, and bangs reign over all. 'The hair may be ■woman’s crowning glory, but there ai-e a lot of women who let their glory nm away with their good judgriieht. i , They first wear the hair up, and then it comes dow'p. It may toe cut in a page boy style or a wind-blown bob. It may flow long or be closely glued to the head. It may be cute but more often it is silly. Look what a fus the;^ make when a man doesn’t go to the barber shop and get a hair cut on schedule. A man that grows a long beard is labeled eccentric or a recluse.Consider the coverings they use on the head and hair and you get the trend of the times. Today it may be a peasant scarf and tomorrow a sailor hat of the gay nineties. We may live in an age of constant change but it sort of takes the starch out of a fellow trying to keep up with “fashion dictates” SAUL BECOMES A NEW MAN niGlILIGIITS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON н я н 8н *н *и я !н к н я и я н я и 8и я н я и в н я н я н я н я н я м а гн к и а н я и я и я н зн я и : I TODAY’S PARENT I H ^Ü By ELLEN McLOUGHLIN | g Director, Childrens’ Institute | :НЯИЯИЯНЯНЯНЯНЯИЯНЯНЯ1МЯИЯМВНЯНВНЯМЯНЯНЯНЯИЯНЯИЯНЯНЯНЯН Training in the handling of money Is a highly Important phase of home education vital to the later welfare oi every child. The most practical method for giving children this much needed financial experience Is by providing an allowance. Even though no more than five cents a week can be allowed begin when the child Is six years old, if not sooner. Whatever the amount of the al lowance it should be regarded as an educatalonal instrument. Parents should not confuse its purpose by Involving it in matters of reward or punishment. The child should receive it as he does food, clothing shelter and the other things giyen to the child unconditionally, 'these are not rewards for being good; He shares them merely by being a member of the household. The purpose of the allowance Is to teach him how to handle money wisely. The allowance should be used, that Is, spent. If it is to do the child any good In the way of teach ing him the chance to make choices and decisions.' He must decide whether he wants to spend for passing pleasure now or save for a more expensive, la.stlng object, by foregoing his immediate want. He will learn that he canpot eat his cake and have it too. The allowance of a young child should not cover necessities, but on ly ejUras,/unless enough Is allowed over and above llgimate expenses. A girl may''get 75 cents a week but Is she has to spend 50 cent.s for carfares to school for occasional te lephone calls and so on, her allow ance is really only ten or fifteen cents. Since money Is so h^rd to come by, parents are naturally overeager to be thrifty and conservative In its spending. It is much better to let the child make his mistakes on pennies, nicklea and dimes than to YOUR CHILD’S ALLOWANCE be ever-protected at this stage and left dependent when he Is older and more Important sums arc at stake. If he can discover by himself that he Invested in a fake vollln that doesn’t work. It Is better than If you point out Its uselessness. Ordinarily money should not be paid a child for helping In the house. It gives a false motive for something that should be done will ingly as a contribution to the home. If you give him a Job that is paid for, it should be done regularly on a Job basis, or else dropped. Other wise he will get the Idea that Jobs can be performed or neglected, and a valuable help In character build ing will have been lost. The amount of money paid a child for a home Job should be the actual market value, or perhaps a trifle less If it Is not done as well or as quickly as a professional. Of course if the family Is In reduced circumstances the child should know the situation so his cooperation can be secured but actual values should still be stated and choice if pos.slble left to the child. TRAVEL WITH CHILD Mrs. H. K. W.: I have a son, six and a half, .small for his age. Can I let him travel ut flvo-year rates on trains? One should .strictly avoid lying to a child or in his presence. Here as In everything else example is of great Importance. If he finds out that his parents are .lying to him he loses confidence In them, he loses respect for them, and their control largely disappears. You cannot tell the child to look little so you pay half fare. You cannot send him to the door to tell some unwelcome person you are not home. You can not get out a disagreeable task by making up a previous engagement. You must uphold the truth In every particular If you expect him to take it seriously. ■ ' The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for April 2 is Acts 9: 1-30, the Golden Text hcinff 2 Cor. 17—"Therefore, if any man lie in Christ, ho is a new creatiirc: old things arc passed away behold all things arc becomc new.”) By NEWftlAN CAMPBELL Wc have been learning about the apostle Peter~hl3 adventures and his teaching of the religion of Jesus. Peter Is said to have suffered mar tyrdom In Nero’s reign, about 04 A. D., being crucified, like Jesus. Another of tho apostles, Saul (or Paul, as we know him,) was a Phari- ,see, and you remember how‘Jesus disliked them, considering them very self-righteous and rather hy pocritical. Saul was very much op posed to the new religion. He hated those who believed in it, and did everything he could to persecute Christians. Going to the high priest of the temple at Jerusalem he asked for authority to go to Damascus and seek out those profess ing that religion, men and women alike, and bring them bound to Jer usalem. He was given letters of au thority and set out for Damascus. On the way an amazing thing happened to him. A bllndlnfe light shone about him, and when he fell to the earth dazzled, a sad voice said to him, “^aul, why persecutest thou me?” , Saul, frightened, asked "Who art thou. Lord?" and the voice answer ed, "I am Jesus, whom thou perse cutest: it is hard for thee to kick against the pricks.” Trembling, Saul said, "Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” The an swer was “Arise and go into the city, and it shall be told thee what thou must do.” Saul rose to his feet, but his eyes were blinded and he could not see. Lord appeared to him too. in a vi sion and told him to "go into the street that is called Straight and on- quire in the house of Judas for one called Saul of Tarsus, for behold, he prayeth.” Ananias was further instructed to place his hands on Saul’s eye.s and make him see again. Ananla.s did as he was told, and If ever you visit Jerusalem you- will see the street called Straight, it derives its name from the fact that it is straight while most of the other streets are crooked. You may also be shown the very house In which Saul was lodged. Putting his hands on Saul's eyes Ananias said to him. “Brother Saul, the Lord, even Jesus, that appeared unto thee In the way as thou earnest, hath sent me that thou mlghtc.st receive thy sight, and be filled with the Holy Ghost.” At once the scales fell from Saul's eyes and he rose and was baptized. He ate and was made strong once more, Tind he stayed several days with the dcsclples who were at Da mascus. Thus was an enemy of the early Christian church made a dis ciple and Saul grew, as you know to be one of the strongest leaders the new religion had. Saul began preaching at once and everyone was amazed to see the one who had been persecuting them now preaching the gospel. But, of course those with whom he had worked were not only surprised but, angry, and plotted to kill him. They watch ed the gate of the city day and night to slay him. But the disciples let him down the wall In a basket and he v/ent back to Jerusalem. There the Christians whom he tried to Join were afraid of him. They couldn't understand that hi^ who had so lately been so cruel was now THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE carloads of fruit, largely apples, a year. Sounds like a bad place for a doctor to set up a shop. That new 200-inche telescope will bring our lunar satellite within a few miles of the earth. We thought the Man in the Moon looked sort of pale lately.' THE ШК OF IDE — 9 — Ladies m SUITS Colored fabrics tailored into suits you’ll enjoy wearing. A rainbow of varying shades. Regardless of the style you choose you!ll be smart. YOU'RE TELLING ME! Farmers arc now told not to let their hogs get overweight,excess fat spoiling tlie bacon. Maybe that’s right but somehow we don’t think we’ll ever become accustomed to streamline pigs. . . Penguins, we read, are the only birds to walk absolutely erect. And the only ones nutty enough to make their home at tlie South pole. New York City consumes 200,000 DO AND DIE Not so long ago a Michigan woman saw a dog struggling in an ice choked river and immediately went out in a rowboat to save the dog. She had to use an axe and a shovel and it took her two hours to free the animal. As she was bringing the dog in to shore and safety, he bit her check. There was a scar but she paid no attention to the injury and as a result of this neglect the woman is dead of hydrophobia!This rescue was a noble deed and showed a great love and kindness for animals. In going to the aid of this stray dog the true nature of this woman was shown. She was a humanitarian, indeed, Perhaps it would have been better to have let the dog die in the ice .jam. She would probably be alive today. , 'The lesson in “don’t bite the hand that is feeding you” is of ten the case in national and international affairs as well as those of individuals. A woman may endeavor to come to the rescue of another and the fight, may in the end, destroy the helpful nation. Surely America, has learned her lesson in sacrifice. But every Da;vie citizen knows how tlieré are always folks who would send the United States out in a row boat into an ice-jam of foreign politics, to save sòme cause or ideal. Remember--the woman died of hydrophobia...... ' *TTS SCRAP ВСЮ К By R .J .S C O n puf A, NIPoT OOii ha/rIK-fttlR.PIPES loBACCO -(i> MAKE -Ле Smo)!£ More. '’uMijEHr ^CACA.0 -fREE yiEUDü ABÔar -íV/O POUNDS OF COCOA, |4 '/EA.R, BUf OCCAStONAVV.'/ Л <RE.E WU.I. PRODUCE. POUMOS — • 'frtt'ftttES CAMNfff Bt PROPlfABll' «Ul.<tVA<ED OirfsIPE oF AH AREA -iWEH-iV MIUES KOR-rttoRSOUtH oFtHE ЬЧиА1Ьй Ai <ИЕ >/ERy EMD OF-íkElR ОАНСЫЙЬ LySAM ALBArRoSS PAIR RISE oil -itlEIR-foES, POIN-f •fHEIR Bills SfRA^Hl'UP, a n d <;r o a k ^ _ Loup AHO l-0M<i BctH -IÍIe'bkí А»р1.е'\я1>-Ле'1лмве1« ■ WM-k’ EMP YJrtli -The s t r e -Tíh а,чрSHOUT , BUT -rtlE. albatrosü FA.MIL.V •r'rtOUi;HX oF-rttE idea FIRVT Men, if you want something new in SUITS GET COLLEGE PARK And be happy! Style to perfection. Guaranteed the lowest prices in town! ! ! Your suit will look snappier with a new COLLEGE PARK HAI. G A B L E ^ ~ 1 n-i с ALWAYS GET THE BEST—^107 S. Mam St. Salisbury, N. C. I His amazed followers led him Into' converted. Barnabas, however, the city. ‘ vouched for him and told them all In this city of Damascus lived a about his change of heart and Saul Christian named Ananias, and the went about preaching openly. Prime Minister Chamberlain need never be out of work. Almost any circus would be glad to give him a Job as tightrope walker. WORDS OF WIDSOM Men resemble the gods in nothing I so much as in , doing good to their | fellow creatures.—Cicero. Kenneth Murchison and Van Wat son of State College kalelgh, and Tom Murchison Jr. of Augusta Mili tary Academy, Va. spent the week end with Colonel and Mrs. W. G. Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Davis and son, Jerry, of Elkin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Mrs, Pren tice Campbell and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson spent Monday in Winston Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McClamrock, and family, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. McClamrock went to Elkin to spend seyeral days with I. W. Davis on Sunday. Mrs. G. P. Daniel, Mr. and Mi-s. J. A. Daniel and Leslie Daniel were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and lUrs. Armand Daniel. JVIrs. A. F. Campbell was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Harper in Cool Springs. Miss Pauline Daniel of States ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel.» Miss Jo Cooley was in Burlington Tuesday on a business trip. T. P. Dwlgglns and G. P. Wlne- coff spent Monday In Greensboro on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum of Sal isbury, Henry Graves and Roy Fee- zor attended the funeral in Lexing ton Sunday of Miss Feezor. Mrs. Grace Peeler and two child ren of Salisbury were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Dwlg glns. Miss Ruby Miller spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with friends. Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Laurah Sw’aim and Mrs. Roy Holthouser attended the O. E. S. Installation in Asheboro on Mon day evening. Mrs. G. P. Wlnecoff spent Tues day in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Dolan Snider, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and Mrs. J. E. Kelly spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Horace Haworth returned on Sunday to her home In High Point. Mr. Haworth and Horace Jr. Came Sunday morning and spent the day with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Students arriving this week end irom Woman’s College for their spring holidays include Gussie Johnson, Agnes Sanford, Irene Horn, Helen Ida Kirk, Ethel Lat ham, and Virginia Clement. Miss Clahre Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall,, is at home from Appalachian Teachers Col lege for spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson have returned from Washington, D. C. where they were the guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye. Miss Martha Jean Allison of High Point was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. ^ Miss Elizabeth Deese of Mars Hill College is spending the spring holi days , with her plarents. Paul Henttticks of Kings Mount ain spent the week end with his parents,'Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hend ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mrs. Clarence Hendricks visited Mr, and Mrs. Isaic Hendricks in Blxby on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Daniel entered a hospi tal in Salisbury on Sunday for treatment. Dr. aiid Ivlrs. Olcen Poole and daughter of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Peterson of Winston-Salem ' have moved to Mocksvillo and are living in the Harding-Horn Apartments. Mr. Pe terson is connected with the New man Poultry Company. Miss Helen Holthouser has re turned from Raleigh where she went to hear the concert given by Nel son Eddy there on Friday evening. Miss Holthouser Joined a party of friends Including Mr. and Mrs. Er vin Smith and Mrs. June Meroney. Bill Angell, ■ a student at Mars Hill Colege is spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. R. S.. McNeill,and Miss Os sie Allison were in Winston-Salem on Saturday shopping. I’ Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Mrs. Grady Wfttd; Ma^y Neill Ward, . Su^ Brown and Louise Foster spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington moved on Friday from the Hardlng- Horn apartments to their new home on North Main Street. C. F. Leach, who spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. C. G, Leach, left on Saturday for Buxton. Mrs. C. C. Welborn and sons, Jim mie and Ronald, left Sunday for their home in Kernersville, after spending the past week with Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. Richard Barber, . who has been the guest of Mrs. Lina B. Cle ment for two weeks, left on Satur day for her home in Waynesville. Miss Mary Corpening of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Miss Della Grant. Mrs. A. T. Grant has returned from Raleigh, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Miss Wilma Essie, who Is a stu dent at Mars Hill College, is spend ing the spring hôlidays with her parents at Cana. Miss Lois Torrence attended the fourth annual convention of North Carolina Beta Clubs held in Win ston-Salem on Friday and Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were In Winston-Salem Friday on a busi ness trip. Jimmip Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly is ill at his home with the measles. Rev. C. W. Kirby and Rev. O. B. Mitchell of Winston-Salem were guests of Rev. E. M. Avett, on Tues day. Norma Jean McClamrock of Coo leemee is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Miss Laiu:a Lee Robinson of Flo ra McDonald College Is spending her spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. Ralph Edwards of Greens boro Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bob WUson. Mrs. T. C. Daniel of route 4 left Thursday after spending several days with her son, J. C. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stout of Dèn- ton were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle of Cornelius spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. James Thompson left Tuesday to resume his studies at Davidson Col lege, after spending his spring holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. James spent the week end in Raleigh with his sis ter, Miss Sarah Thompson. Miss Margaret Blackwood spent the week end at-Guilford with her parents. I Miss Emily Rodwell, who had been a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, was brought to the Mocksville Hospital on Sun day where she was a patient until Wednesday when she was able to be taken to her home. Mrs. Jim Townsend of Red Springs will arrive on'^iday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. La rew until •' Sunday when she will leave for Elkin to visit her aunt. Miss Sally Kelly and her "sister, Mrs. Mason Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew will leave Sunday for a business trip through South Carolina and Geor gia. Easter week end they will spend with Mrs. Larew’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Faucette and Mr. Paucette In Chattanooga, Tenn. While away Mr. and Mrs. Larew will visit the Mid dleton Gardens. They will be gone two weeks. Births'. Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of Stewart City announce the birth of a son on March 23, at their home. Ml-, and Mrs. Boone Foster of Jer- 'usalem Township announce the birth of a son . at their home on March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck an nounce the birth of a daughter on March 27, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest of route 1 announce the birth of a son on March 25 at their home. Mr. and Mra. John Hudson of Ad vance announce the birth of a daughter on March 25 at the Mocks vUIe Hospital. ^4r. and Ml’S. Wade Mainor of Ra-: lelgh announce the birth of a son, Wllllam.i’rank, on March 27 at their Mocksville Hospital.- Mrs. Mahior was"! formerly Miss Julia , Miay WORTHY MÁTRON Mrs. Walter .T. Hunt, above, who was installed as worthy matron of the Mocksvillc chapter of the East ern Star at a meeting on March 23. She succeeds IVIrs. Philip Young. Brown of route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browder of Advance announce the birth of a daughter on March 27 at the Mocks ville Hospital; Lloyd Paige Rites Held in Miami Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew return ed on Monday from Miami Florida where they attended the funeral of Mr. Larew’s sister’s husband, Lloyd Paige, who died there on Thursday night of streptococci pne umonia. Mr. Paige was taken ill on Tuesday and his sudden death was a shock to all who knew him. The funeral was held in Miami from the Presbyterian church of which he was an active member, being a deacon and treasurer of the church. A committal service was held at Bethel Church Va., where in terment took place In the family plot. Mrs. Paige will remain in Vir ginia for a week with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Roller after which she will return to Malmi accompanied by Mrs. George Felix of Bristol Va. who is also a sister. Mr. Paige was prominent In all church and civic activities of Mia mi. He was supervisor of the district passenger division of the Clyde Line Steamship Co. of Miami. He is survived by his widow, of Miami, his parents and one brother Emmette Paige of Vermont. Ambng the out of town relatives attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert La rew of Richmond, Va., Miss Mar gie Larew of Staunton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roller of Mint Spring, Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Felix of Bristol, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hou ston Larew of Akron Ohio were un able to attend. Mesdames Tutterow, Anderson Entertain Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson were Joint hostesses at a dinner on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ander son. The living room was arranged with early spring flowers where ^a course dinner was served at small tables. After dinner Chinese check ers were played. The party person nel included Msdames S. B. Hall, W. H. Klmrey, Prentice Campbell, Speer Harding, J. E. Kelly, J. w . Da vis, G. O. Boose, and Misses Mazle VanZant and Ruth Harding. Mrs. Thompson Luncheon Hostess . Mrs. H. Thompson was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Thur sday honpring Mrs. J. W. iPayrie 6t' Waxhaw, the gUest of Mrs. £. W. Crow and teacher of the Mission Study course held here. ^ , A course luncheon was served from a beautifully appointed table, centered with Jonquils. Invited to meet Mrs. Payne were Mesdames P. J. Johnson, E. M. Avett, Charles Tomlinson, Milton Call. E. W. Crow, and Misses Mary Heltman, Alice Lee and Martha Call. Masdames Payne. Barber Honored A dessert party was given on Wednesday evening by Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement to compliment Mrs. Payne of Wax haw, and Mrs. Richard Barber of Waynesville. Invited to meet the guests were the officers and de partment chairman of the Missio nary Society of the Methodist church and included the president Mrs. J. H. Thompson; vice-presi dent, Mrs. W. L. Moore; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin; treasurer, Mi's. P. J. Jolin- son; Chairman of circles Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Miss, Mary Heitman, Miss Ruth Booe and Miss Kathleen Cra ven; Agent for “World, OutjpokV.' Miss Allee Lee; Superintendent of Baby Dei)artm№t, .Mrs. Armand Daniel; 'Superintendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs. Jack Allison: Epworth League League Counsellor, Mrs. Prank Fowler: Chahrman of local work, Mrs.'Milton Call; Chahrman of supplies, Mrs. Clarence Grant; Treasurer of local work, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; Superintendent of Cir cle, Mrs. li. M, Avett; Chairman of Publicity, Miss Jane McGuire; Chairman of Mission study, Mrs. E, W. Crow; Secretary and treasurer of Board of stewards. Miss Martha Call; organist, Mrs. J. K, Sheek. Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Clement were assisted In entertaining by their sister, Mrs. A. T. Stone. Cast Announced For Senior Play Miss Hunter’s sixth grade gave a program in chapel Friday. The en tire grade by means of posters told of 26 interesting phases of North Carolina’s history, industries and typography. At the conclusion of the talks, the group sang the North Ca rolina State Song. Mr. Cooper con ducted the devotlonals. The Senior Class play, "The Scarecrow Creeps,” has been cast as follows: Adam, the butler, Ralph Kurfees; Mandle, the maid, Geneva Grubbs; Rodrick Gage, John Larew; Zinnia, a colored woman, Lucille Clement; Trailing Arbuters, her son, Wayne Ferebee; Perry Gage, Warren Ferer bee; Anabelle Gage, Mary Alice Binkley; Amelia Gage, Marie Casey; Dr. Kenneth Gage, Robert Hendrix; Norma Gage, Dorothy Thompson. Carnie Mooney Circle Meet The Carnie Mooney Circle met on Monday afternoon at the church with the chairman, Mrs. Phil Young, presiding. A program on "Home Missions, Fields, and Forces” was presented by Mrs. J. M. Horn, and Mrs. James Wall. The devotio nal were led by Mrs. J. T. Baity, who used Mark 14, 8-8 verses as her theme. Mrs. A. E. Holder was wel comed as a new member. Those pre sent were Mesdames J. M. Horn, J. T. Baity, James Wall, W. H. Dood, E. G. Hendricks, Phil Young, A.. E. Holder and one visitor, Mrs. J. L. Holton. COOLEEMEE—The Junior Girl Scouts met at the scout hall Tues day'afternoon to discuss plans for a hike 'Saturday. The purpose of this hike Is to "observe nature at her best,",and to learn the scout trail sighs. The guides will be Misses Ruth Campbell and Virginia Whitley.'' . , Ollb'ért Mays, student at Lees McRay College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays,, ,. and' Mrs. Stewart Ramsaeur, of Conway, South Carolina, spent thé' week end with Misses Mary and Dot Foard. Mrs. Horn G. A. Hostess The Intermediate G. A. of the Baptist church held Its March meeting with Mrs. C. R. Horn, their counsellor, on Monday afternoon. The president, Mary Jo Young pre sided. Mrs. Horn led the devotlonals. A program on Home and Foreign Missions was given by the members present. Those attending the meet ing included Eleanor Caudell, Gene va and Dorothy Grubb, Sarah W a gner, Ruby Foster, Mary Jo Young. Geraldine Stonestreet, Jesse Libby Stroud, and Mary Leslie Markland. TRAINING SCHOOL AWARDS ARE GIVEN sixty four certificates of credit were awarded at the training school of the Methodist church which clo sed Wednesday night. Credit stu dents represented every pastoral charge in the county, as well as some from other denominations. Cooleemee won the largest number of credits. Ladies of the Methodist., church served refreshments to about 100 on the closing night of the school which was conducted by Dr. H. E. Spence of Duke University, Rev. M. G. Hipps, director of Young People’s work for Western N. C. conference, and Miss, Dora Zimmerman of Lex ington. SAY .YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE^'THANK YOU! BE GLAMOROUS For The Easter Holidays The Holiday season is here again! Let us help you look your love liest, most glorious self. Our prices are modest, our workman ship careful and expert. Come in and look your best! MAYFAIR BEAU'IYSHOP Miss Jo Cooley, manager and Owner ' Miss Margaret Frye, operator • : Tommy’s Next? Page Five Pretty Broadway showgirl Yvonne Arden (above), will become next, and fifth bride of Tommy Manvillo, playboy heir to the Manvllle asbes tos millions, acordlng to reports as usual, the girl is a blonde. GIRLSCOUTS HOLD MEET IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. 'THE fl N E á í¥ : £% 4 T j 'Ч -' ' ' 1 . > ' ' ‘L - Lorel? pickagM. with sprlnq Oow«n u d ribbon. No «xtia cbuge on tegular $ Ш p«i pound packaget. RabbIb.Ba»k«<* and Nerellio ...2Sc Ю »ЛО HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^MSHSHSMXHSMSHSHXMKHXHSHSHSHSHZHSHSHSHXHSHSHZHSHXHZH«H , ■ '. a , We invite you to visit our shop and inspect the new ^ sNSHX»eX sиsX 5 FLOWERS specially beautiful right now and prices are modérate. OUR NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Keeps your flowers fresh. Our IVIocksville Agent Is ' LcGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-W OOD I Our selection is es sHгH &HsN s и as » s и s N sH И. 109 W . Innes^St. ' Salisbury, N. С яквививнянянананднанянянвиананаивиянвнаняракияоданяняна? Florist and Gift Shop SSиsXи sи Interpreted in luxurious materials, reflected in patrician lines and inspired detailing, with gay new colors ^ that truly express Spring. Many nationally-known -makes in many styles and materials. Sizes 3 to 10; widths 5A to C. $2.95 ™ $8.75 FAMILY SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. pivj о 4v !'■ J u 'r . ■ Я'- f . S ' ■ ;Гг í P Ili f.— i-, li î"'-" Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK 1937 FORD GO H. V. TUDOR SE DAN—Jet black finish, mohair upholstery, built-in Ford radio, good tires—ONLY :. $395 193G CHEVROLET tUDOR SE DAN—New paint, good uplioi- stcry, four new tires—ONLY $365 193G PLYMOUTH TUDOR TOUR ING SEDAN—Jet biaclc finish, good tires, built-in radio—ONLY $395 1938 FORD PICK-UP HALF TON TRUCK—Good tires, less than year old, clean, lots of good trans portation for a lot less than ori ginal cost—ONLY $495 Plenty of MODEL A FORDS from ?30 Up. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE—Two new tires, new tags. Priced to move at— $39 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY "Ford Dealers Since 1913” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MRS: BEAUCHAMP RETURNS HOME MOCK—Rev. p. L. Smith filled his appointment here Sunday morning Miss Ruth Sldden of Winston-Sa lem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mack Smith of Lexington visited here Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Bcauchamp returned home Sunday from the hospital at Mocksvllle, where she has been a patient for a few days. Several from here attended the Training Course at Mocksvllle Me thodist Church this week. HOUSEHOLD HINTS The makers of modern furniture go to much trouble and expense to reproduce In the better pieces as nearly as possible the polish that makes antique furniture such a Joy to the owner. It Is up to you and your dus^ cloth to keep and deepen that polish. Besides the dally dusting with a clean soft cloth, occasional wiping with a cloth wrung out of mild soap suds followed by a rub-down with furniture polish will' preserve the soft sheen of your furniture through the years. LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday Scnool, 9:45, P. J. John son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Subjejct: “The Triumphal Entry” Epwortn beague: 6:15, Robert McCorkle president. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. М., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Subject: “The Lord’s Supper." Special music by the’ Junior and Senior choirs. Christian Endeavor: 6:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. 7:30 Sermon by the Pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. 0. R. Horn, Superintendent. Services 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. B. T. U. 6:00. Intermediate and juniors. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Lmef)iSurCost ofGirm MakeMoreProfit ThmLa^erMds ^ H Make each bmhejS • cost you less Gr o w your -wheat at the lotvest cost per bushel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rduccd cost per bushel. Ч Large yields arc impossible if your soil docs not provide the plant food required by thif crop. V-C Fertilizers ittade for wheat will in sure a thick stand, large heads well filled with .sound, plump gr.-iin, reducing the cost of each bushel, and increasing the selling price because of the quality. DYSON & DWIGGINS Mr. T. P. Dwiggins will be at our office all the time to serve you, ADJOINING FOSTER’S COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor CHORAL GROUP ENTERS CONTEST The District Music Contest will be hold at Price Klgh School In Salis bury, March 31. The Choral group of this school under the direction of Mrs. A. Bovlan, Miss Phelps and Mr. Nicholson will participate In the contest. The schools who win at this meeting will go to Durham to attend the state wide contest. Rev. D. W. Montgomery one of the teachers of the high school fa culty, remains 111 at the Salisbury Memorial Hospital. Dr. E. L. Evans received the hon or of being ordained both Elder and Deacon of the Second Presbyterian church. The girls glee club gave Chinese checker party at Browns Cafe Thursday night. The popularity contest ended Friday night, at the Mocksvllle high school. Azalea Fowler was crowned “Miss Davie County”. Frances Cain, a member of the seventh grade, was one of the con testants In the spelling contest Sat urday morning at Morning Side high school in Statesville. FAIR FIELD NEWS There will be a Easter program Easter Sunday at Boxwood Baptist church. The public Is Invited. There will be a home coming at new Bethel church the second Sun day in May, to which the public Is Invited. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam, of Mocksvllle Route 4, on March 26, a daughter. Mrs. Amanda Neely, and grand daughter Katheryn Woodruff vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam Sunday. Mrs. Cora Clement of Fair Field, is still confined to her bed with In fluenza. Mrs. George Chunn and daughter, Eva Jol, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Sunday. Helen Carson who has been very slbk at the home of her grand par ents. Is much better. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster ot Mocksville Route 4, on March 17, ^ daughter Elizabeth; Rev. Landis Brown held his ser vices Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Oakley of Cap ernaum was in Fair Field Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Chunn and son, Ben nie Lewis, were the guests of their parents Saturday. Mrs. Cross of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Clark of Glad Stone, visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Wednesday. There will be preaching at Liber ty A. M. E. Zion church Sunday April 2, every one Is invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Brown and their mother of Lexington visited Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Frank Brown of Lexington visited Rev. and Mrs. Hobson Sunday. Camera Weds Primo Camera, mountainous ex- heavyweight ring champion, takes a bride—Signorina Pina Cavassi—In his native town, Sequals, Italy. So many people turned out for the wedding that the ceremony was de layed an hour. SAY you SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Chocolate Waffles: 2 cups sifted flour, 4 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. salt, 3 tbsp. sugar, 2 egg yolks, 4 tbsp. melted shortening, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 square melted chocolate, 1 tsp. maple extract and 2 egg whites. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Beat egg yolks, add milk and mix with dry ingredients. Add shor tening, chocolate ahd extract. Beat well. Fold in egg whites stiffly beat en. Bake on hot waffle iron and ser ve with syrup. SEWING MACHINE COVER Spring is a good time to make a slip-cover for your drop-head sew ing machine, which Is not such an attractive piece ot furniture. Make a flowered chintz skirt for It. Take a board the size of machine top, tack flounce on it. When machine is In use the top Is easily removed. Or you can put flounce on band around edge of machine and paint the top of machine with a pretty shade ot enamel. Hang a mirror over your machine and you have a dressing table. USE YOUR OLD FELT You can make a laced belt out’ of an old hat by cutting the hat into three pieces, back and two fronts, with pinking shears. Press, cut eye lets and lace at the front and sides with strips of felt ribbon or shoe laces. You can cut the felt into var ious shapes and embroider them in bright colored yarns if you desire. INSPIRATIONAL Courage and perseverance have a magical talisman, before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish into air. —John Q. Adams. Clearance Sale THAT OFFERS VALUES THAT PERMIT NO COMPARISON GROCERIES 3 lbs. White Beans.........10c Mammy’ Favorite Coffee 1 lb. ..................;.............. lie Mammy’s Favorite Coffee 2 lbs................................ 21c Pink Salmon, Can ......... 10c Nice thick fat back meat lb. 9c Cream Nuts, 20c value now 10c Candy,-2 lb. box ............. 18c 1 lb. Lard ....................... 10c 4 lb. Lard ....................... 38c 8 lb. Lard ................... 75c 5 lb. sugar ................... 24c Daisy Cheese.............17 l-2c Crackers, 1 lb. box ......... 8c Crackers, 2 lb. box ...... 15c Rice, lb............................. 4c Pinto Beans lb................... 6c Epsom Salts, 5c package ....3c 1 lb. Pkg, Epsom Salts .... 8c 2 for ............................. 15c All 15c Cigarettes, 2 for .... 25c All 15c chewing tobacco 2 for ............................. 25c 5c box matches ............. 3c Horn-Johnstone and Grimes Flour................$2.35 Corn Meal, 10 lb............ 19c 1 lb. 15 oz. can Pork Beans' 3 25c Pure Black Pepper, lb..... 17c 3 Pkgs. Raisins ............ 25c Salt Pish lb................... 10c Plenty Teabcrry and Sweet Wood chewing gum 3 pkgs 10c Big Ben Soap, 4c or 7 cakes 27c LADIES DRESSES, SHOES, BLANKETS, OVERALLS, RUGS AND PANTS PIECE GOODS, SUITS, HARDWARE J. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Frday,' March 31, 1939 P a u s e ...a t t h è f a m i l i a r r e d c o o le r WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. S. MARSHALL St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Begin Spring Cleaning B y Cleaning Your Clothes MODERN EXPERT WORK DRY CLEANING PRESSING ' ALTERATIONS SERVICE DRy CLEHNERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. —PHONE 190 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER— HI B o y s ----P U T T IN ’ P LE iO xy o ' F E R T IL IZ A , UNPA O AT C R O P , H U H ? SH O IS , UAICLG A iA T C H E L - P L E A lT y o ' N A T C r ie C . SOPA IM I T -----T O O , “ T>T-F.NTY o’ natcJiel soJa” in it - thut’s important, be- cause ‘nalchel soda” - Natural Chilean - Nitrate of Soda — helps you two ways. 1-lt supplies plenty of ideal, quick-acting nitre- • gen, to help make the finest crop you can grow. 2-It supplies a number of other plant food ele- menls-soil-improving еклииНа-луЫсЬ help protect against plant food deficiencies. If you aren’t sure your mixed fertilizer has Natural Chilean Ш U-a good idea ia to add a shovelful to every bag. Try it. MTttATSorSQbA •THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER' Friday, March 31, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven «T O O M U C H IN L O V E ’’ by JAMESASWELL SYNOPIS Anabelle Lord, vivacious South ern beauty, threatens to break her engagement to Robert Starr, as sistant professor at Lawton Uni versity and a Yankee, because- of his extreme jealousy of the many boy friends who were always on hand at the hospitable Lord resi dence. Bob asks the advice of Pro fessor Lord, Annabelle’s father, in solving his problem. The professor tells him he must conquer his jeal ousy and remember one thing which has everything to do with the ypung couple’s future happiness—Anna- blle always tells the truth. After his talk with Profes-sor Lord, Bob goes inside to see Annabelle just as she comes tripping out of the kitchen arm-in-arm with two boys. She does not see Bob until aftef she has kissed the boys. Despite his resolve. Bob Is furious. Later Annabelle ex plains that she had come to the conclusion that she and Bob really loved each other and was just jciss- ing her childhood playmates good bye. Annabelle now realizes that she could never marry Bob because ot his unreasonable jealousy. However, she decides to gle hiiji just one more chance but she will keep a re cord of his behavior and, every time he gets jealous, demerits will be marked against him. It at the end of a month they total fifty, their engagement will bedetinitely broken. Bob thinks the plan ridic ulous but, rather than lose Anha- belle, agrees. CHAPTER V Annabelle grinned and ran over to the table, from the drawer ot which she extracted a small note book which had been used a long time ago for brldge-scores. "Now listen, honey," she said. “I don’t want to put a single scratch down in here. If you just look on things right you’ll, see there’s no use In being that way at all.” “But you won’t go kissing other boys, will you, Annabelle and you don’t—»” She clapped a small cool palm over his mouth. "You know I ,Iove you, honey- Bob, so don’t run on that way—bo hush.” He felt like a backward four- year-old. Hlnky Bates arrived promptly at four, polite superciliously grinning, In an enormous nlckled roadster. “Why don’t you and Annabelle come on and ride over to Coon- ville?” he asked. "We were going and we’d like to have you along.” Blazing and yet holding what he thought tobe good control over him self, he turned his back without reply on Bates, and spoke to Anna belle. “I mu.st go now. May I call you tomorrow—if you’re free?” “You, Bob!” she breathed accus ingly. “That’s ten off already.” She made a quick mark in the little book which she still held In her hand. His face turned a deep vermlllion. Humiliated he hated her for a mo ment. But he held his tongue. She went on: “Bob Starr, you will either come with us and be nice or 111 take off another ten. We’re going to pick up awhole crowd and dust all over and have a big time. Are you coming?” “No," said Bob. “I’ve got to work.” He bowed, still flushed, and walked out toward the porch. “All right for you. Bob. I told you. That’s twenty off now.” Celia Dann, in black satin hostess jMijamas, watched Bob amusedly over the teacup. She rejninded him a little of a cat with her gather ow- lishly big eyes the way she moved, her sharp incessant feml^iinity. She was his third cousin. But at least made him feel like an adult again. Ho was glad he came—the first time since March. Celia Dann was thirty four; the corners of her mouth were worn like old parchment by the flickering of her bright nervous smile. He- could understand why Professor Dann had left her behind when he went on the exchange pro fessorship to Harvard; she had a sleek hard mind, a patent-leather soul. Yet he was glad he came. In the next small sitting-room of the new apartment overlooking Parker Field,among the books that Herbert Dann hadn’t wanted, the blue tea cups, the late sunshine and the great copper samovar. Bob could feel datached from the callow whirl pool of Annabelle. He could feel grown up again. "But it’s so grand to see you,” she said when he apologized for drop ping In\ without warning. "Really, Robert, I never talk with anyone with even a vestige of mind. You know faculty wives. And one can’t ly. “Can’t I ever see you alone?” “Alone? Why, you do see me alone. We can’t just sit around and talk all the time can we? I like fun honey, and "people around. These nice boys would be crazy about you, if you’d give them a half chance.” That night, correcting themes, he was inclined to deduct points here and there a bit more meticulously than had been his wont In the past. He was appalled to see how sketchily his classes were on the whole ab sorbing psychology. He found a note next morning In his mall. This time It was written on pale pink stationery but the en- volope bore the return address, marked out, of a fraternity house. This detail enraged him so that he didn’t read the missive for half an hour. It said: Dear Bob: ' I want you to see me every day, because it isn’t fair not to. You know about the points, we must test it every day. And another thing-it I M O E J B M T A D S w hat Y»B НИкМТ JU FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give, me your order for baby chicks. AH stan- ard varieties. T. P. Meroney, Mocks- vlllb. Hardware Co. tf. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf FOR SALE—COker 100 cotton seed 75c bushel; white sweet clovcr Sc lb. J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. 3-21-3t FOR SALE—New Hampshire Red hatching eggs. Fifteen for 35c or three settings for $1. Zollie Ander son, Mucksvilie, route 2. 3-21-3t FOR SALE—^75-pound capacity ice refrigerator. Fine condition. Cheap. C. J. Angcll, Mocksville, N. C. 3-24-3t SEE—^The New Philco Conservador Refrigerators Now on Display at C. J. Angell Jewelry Store, Mocksville, N. C. 3-24-3t HARNESS SHOP—I have opened my harness shop in tho basement of the Horn-Harding building and am pre pared to do all kinds of harness work, both in making and repairing harness. I welcome my friends of long ago. J. L. Holton. 3-21-3t afford, to entertain students. Ton gues would wag themselves off about a grass widow having stu dents In her flat; besides, they’re such boresome youngsters, most of them.' He agreed that they were just that, and walked out Into the brea thless hot blue ot six o’clock, when there Is a benevolent haze over the neo-Gothlc spires ot Lawton. He held his head up, and walked fast and Importantly. The tradition which required students to lift their hats to professors on the street In creased his sense of well-being. That night after supper he walk ed several miles—up Hemlock Bou levard, through West Avenue, fin ally around and through Ludlow Lane to Annabelle's—where he ex perienced a net loss of ten more points. “I meant that”, she reminded him at the door. “You sulked all evening and said perfectly awful things to Sonny Wlnwood. I sure-meant every word. Two more times like this, and you can consider our engagement off."’ “Can’t I stay awhile after the others go?” he demanded desperate- BANKRUPTCIES ■ Bankruptcies among American farmers numbered 1,799 In the 1937- 38 fiscal year, a aecrease of 27 per cent under the same period a year previous. GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—SOxSMj— 21 inch 20 inch'and 19 inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodweil’s Place North Mocks vllle. 3-8 4t Reconditioned International trnct- tors, trucks, power unltSi farm ma chinery, Fords, Chevrolets, Dod&es, Buicks. MENKLE’S, Statesville, N. C. 3-16- 39 3t 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 WANTED—Old Civil War Stamps and letters, old books. Free list. Paul Ashburn 224 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-31-6t WANTED—By May 1. Two unfurni shed rooms In Mocksville for light housekeeping. If available, write Blanche Brown, Polkton, N. C. 3-31-lt HOUSEHOLD AND Kitchen furni ture of the late M. B. Bailey will be sold at the residence on SaAford Avenue, Mocksvllle, Saturday, April 1, at 1 P. M.—W. A. Bailey, admin istrator. 3-31-1 t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greensboro, N. C.tf SEE W. F. STONESTREET. local representative ot Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. . . 8-18-tt even after we are marired you should ever get as many as fifty points off, I would leave you like a shot. This is final. Please don’t get any more black marks. He tore the letter Into microscopic pieces, considering, almost serious ly, the possibility of chucking the whole affair. No girl was worth this sort of ordeal. When he pushed open the Lord gate that night, he did so acutely conscious ot the fact that he was down fifteen points more In the lit tle black book. These had been en tered against him as the result of a telephone conservation during the af|:ernoon: Annabelle had men tioned that they’d have the even ing to themselves, except for the the brief call of Steward Truesdale the first boy she had ever had a crush on who was driving over from Hancock Landing with a party and wanted to say hello. Bob lost his Pain Relieved Or No Cost For quick relief from the torturing pain of Rheumatitm» Arthritis, Neuritii, sciatica and Lumbae''« use M Y A C IN . the safe, new scientificdlscovery that has helped thoutandi of iuffercrs. Contains no harmful habit* forming drujs or nareotici. Guaranteed to bring quick relief or your money back. BconomicaUT priced at 50c and 91. Clip this ■d ai a remmdcr to buy M Y A C IN today. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY "On The Square” Mocicsviile, N. C. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County' T. I. Caudell, administrator tor Addle Carson, Against Adam Carson ,James Henry Qowan, Adam Lincoln Carson and Addle Audrle Carson.Under and by virtue and an order made In the above entitle cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County In Mocksvllle, N. C. on Monday the 1st day of May at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lands.Beginning at a stone on the East side of State highway No. 80 and George Hendrix corner and runs East 3 with Hendrix line 5.25 chs. a stone. Thence North 8.30 W 3.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, Dec. plaintiff. AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson.The defendants, Adam Lincoln Carson, and Addle Audrle Carson, above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ot Davie County to sell land for assets to pay debts, the land situated In Jerusalem Township, In said county to and the said defendants will further take notice that he is required to appear 30 days from date of this summons at the court house of said county in Mocksvllle, N. C. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded said complaint. This 28th day of February, -1939.C. B. Hoover,Clerk .of Superior Court. 3-3-8t. FOR SALE—New American Educa tion Encyclopedia; RegulKr price $50. Will sell for $24 cash. Tele phone 100 or see books at office of county superintendent. 2-23-Zf temper and ought, really to have Highway No. 80. Thence with said forfeited twenty points. She agreed Highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs to the after he had suffered the Indlglnl-"“ “' ty of begging for It to, rebate five points If he’d come over and act like a gentleman all evening. He had, now only five points to go. (To Be Continued.) containing two acres more or less.Date of Sale: May 1,1939 This March 29th. 1939.T. I. Caudell, Commissioner.B. C. Brock, Attorney.3-31-4t 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.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 24th day of April, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock M. the following described lots situated in the Town of Mocksvllle, County of Davie, and listed tor taxes In the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particularly de.scrlbed 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 tho 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. DATE OP SALE: AprU 24, 1939. Terms of Sale: Cash. This March 24, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 3-31-4t RUBBER The newest transparent food wrappers developed by scientists are made of tightly stretched rul>- ber that will encase products in a skin-tight, air-free container. COTTON A $75,000,000 export subsidy pro gram to move the government's huge surplus cotton has come under consideration of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Pay Your County Taxes Now and Save Z% Penalty Under the law a 3 per cent penalty will be added to all county taxes not paid on or before April 2. PAY NOW AND SAVE! VACCINATE YOUR DOGS! G. H. Barneyceistle Tax Collector Davie County All dogs must be vaccinated according to law. We, the county commissioners, have appoint ed Walter L. Call of Mocksville and B. F. Ander son of Calahaln township as RABIES INSPECT ORS Of Davie County. All citizens who own dogs are asked to bring them to the place and at the time to be announced later for vaccination by the inspecto,rs. DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS E. C. TATUM, CHAIRMAN. —N O W SHOWING— .Somethin!; New in Spring Shoes S3.95 95.0e & 96.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORE— 444 Trade Street Winston-Salem CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AIVIBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Pitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 10714 S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchle’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Youf Eyes Examined Eegularly” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —PEALEBS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 . Night Phone 119 Mocksvllle, 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 for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUGSTORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. POULTRY•i - We will buy Poultry In our store In MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. W® will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksville, N. C. ЛЛЛЛЛЛПГшПИЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛГЛЛЛЛ 11Ú SALISBURY. N. C. One at the largest printinc and office supply honaM tai (he Carolinaa. •Printing ’^Lithographing *iypewriter8 'Complete Office SuppIiatL Phone 5:12 Salisbury, N. C. V W V V W V U W V W V U W V \ n M W E€KER*S, inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. WinBton-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS STOCK FOR SALE! If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well bro ken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O , li.’ ■nw'^ . 'ì 1' ; ;. ,ifì M - t) '• Ч' IK « li:;;4i \ 4 3.' ñ ' ? ! . tr '-• f-Z i P feg eE i^t THE MOCKSVHJ.E, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Frday, March 31, 1939 CROCHET THESEi YOURSELF FOSTER HEADS DAVIE PASTORS The ministers of Davie county met on Monday morning at the Me thodist church and formed a Min isterial Association for Davie coun ty. Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor of the Presbyterlar* church In Cooleemee, was elected president. Rev. C. E. B. Rotrfnson, pastor of the Episcopal church in Cooleemee, vice-presi dent, and Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor, of the Mocksville Methodist church, secretary and treasurer. Regular meetings will be held quarterly, in January, March, June and October. The next regular meeting will be on the third Thursday, June 15. This meeting will be for the minis ters and their families and will be held uL Rich’s Park at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, when a picnic supper will be served. Special meeting will be held from time to time when It Is felt that the occasion warrants It, It is stated. UNION SERVICE ON GOOD FRIDAY There will be a union service on Good Friday, April 7, from 12 o’clock noon to 3 o’clock In the afternoon at the Methodist church. The choirs from thé Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches will have char ge of the music. The seven sayings from the cross will be used by visit ing and local ministers. The public is invited, Worshipers can come and go at will. The pastors recommend fasting and prayer for thaat day. FACTOGRAPHS College students talk in their sleep, a survey shows. Forty-one per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women have this habit. The latest addition to the United States federal parks system is the Badlands National monument in southwestern South Dakota, which contains 150,103.41 acres and some of the most Important geological features In the world. — a — The chance of one’s being mur dered is said to be 40 times greater in New York than in London. SUBSTITUTE Scientists of the U. S. Bureau of Dairy Industry have perfected a process for making a transparent rubber-like substance from lactic acid of whey that has many pro mising uses in various Industrial operations. If you like unusual household accessories, here’s an idea. What are they—sombreros from the Rio Grande, or the smartest glass Jackets in captivity? They’re both—novelty glass muffe, modeled exactly after those delightful sombreros that make Mexico so exciting! Crochet them yourself of pearl cotton—and get as daring as you choose with your colors. Make feach one in a different color combination if you wish- red, blue, green, yellow, white and brown, are recommended for six dif ferent grounds. You can crochet, them in no time at all, and at practi cally no expense.Directions may be obtained by sending a stamped self-addresed en velope, ENCLOSINO THIS CLIPPING to The Enterprise. Specify glass jackets No. Í019. MCMAHAN RITES 'г4Л''-giiheral services were held la,st Tuesday afternoon at the Friendship church In Davidson сош»^ for Frank Cain McMahan, 52, who " tod at his home on route 1,' Advance, last Sunday morning The services was conducted by Rev. K. W . Turner, Rev. C. E. Ridge and Лет. Hoyle Love and interment was In the churchyard. The son of Isaac N. and Sarah JSaln McMahan, he is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Sallle Sheets, .and the following children by the first marriage: Mrs. L. F. Sioster, route 2, Lexington; Mrs. Wll lle Kepley, route 4, Lexington; Mary McZlahan and Miss Rose Swice good, the latter an adopted daugh- i.ter, both of High Point; Carl, Elmer ‘^ d Edgar ol route 3, Lexington; /B^den, High Point; Charlie, WU- bur and Albert of Davie county. A brother, John, and a sister, Mrs. L. B. Nelson, both of High Point, also survive. Pallbearers were: Howard Bar nes, W. H. Mason, C. E. Myers, El lis Hobbs, Jim Kepley, Paul Kepley. How can baseball be the national game when so many know so little about it they, thing a fielder’s cho ice would naturally be either a blonde or a brunette? , TODAY'S FASHION DEBATE TEAMS ARE CHOSEN Slim Silhouette. By VEUA WINSTON The .slim .silhouette i.s quite a change from tlie full dirndl and blouspd effects lately iavored. Here it is in a double-brea.sted coat oi rough navy woolen. The leather belt meets and fastens on the last two buttoms of tho closing. The wool lias a mixture of red In tha navy, and .sejiarate collar of white pique, lends a fresh note for town. The' skirt is gored with but a very slight flare. PARMINOTON—The Fnrmlngtfln school is entering' teams In the tri angular debaate this year. The question—Resolved, "That the Uni ted States Should Establish an Al liance With Great Britain” is a very timely one at this crucial period In world affairs. Margaret Jo Brock and Della Lee Spillman will uphold the affirmative side and Emily Montgomery and Hollis Pilcher the negative side of the question, r SOCIETY The Methodist Woman’s Mission ary society met with Mrs. J. W. Ves tal and Mrs. H. H. Smith Joint host- es on Tuesday The meeting opened with the song “The Church Is Our Foundation”. The spiritual life mes sage was brought by Mrs. 'Vestal. She based her remarks on the quo tation "Be Still arid Know I Am God.’” During the business session encouraging reports were heard from the various committees, Mrs. Grady Smith, who was welcomed as a new member at the last meet ing, was appointed to the committee on local'work. Mrs. T. H. Redman of Winston graciously expressed her appreciation to the society for a' quilt which It had presented to her. The topic for the , afternoon "Widening Horizons • through the Church”'.was discussed by Mrs; P.' H. Bahnson and Mrs. J. F. John son. Rev; J. W; Vestal spoke of Ways of Beautifying, the church. The meeting was dismissed with prayers by Mrs. Babhnspn. Mrs. Vestal as sisted' by Mrs. Bahnson served a salad course. PERSONALS Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Brock, Billid Brock and Mrs. R. C. Brown spent Friday in Wlnstqn-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Winston-Salem spent'thé week end here. Wilburn Spilman of Pfeiffer Col lege and Miss Annie Prances Spill man of Appalachian Te'achers Col lege spent the week end with their narents. Miss Josephine Hartman of Win ston spent the week end with Miss Mary Ann Johnson. ' Mrs. Annie Williams and their sister are visiting Miss Vada John son. Mrs. R. C. Brown returned Sun day from 'Winston where she spent the week end with Mrs. Nell Las- ely. Rev. arid Mrs. J. 'W. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. Grady Smith and Burr Brock Jr. are at tending the Training School at the Methodist church in Mocksville this week. BILLY MCDANIEL HAS BIRTHDAY CORNATZER—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDaniel gave a surprise birthday party Sat. night for their son Billy on his 15th birthday. Many games were played during the evening. In the dining room the table Was cen tered with a birthday cake. Re freshments were served to Misses Betty and Patty Cornatzer, O’nell Jarvis, Florence Staford, Luclle Mel ton, Hannah and Hazel Jones, Sarah and Reba M. McDaniel and Mr. Frank Mock, Paul McCullogh, Ever ette Melton, ftoy and James Allen and Woodrow Bailey. Mrs. W. E. Melton Is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilliard of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Sunday afternoon. Miss Florence Stafford of Mars Hill College was the Sunday guest of Miss Sarah McDaniel. Mrs. Mattie Jones and Mrs. Cora Jolly visited Mrs. W. E. Melton Mon day. Mlsses Verdle Sue and Geogria Ellis were the guests of Miss Ger trude Hendrix Sunday afternnon. REVIVAL STARTS A revival will be held at the Way side Gospel tabernacle on the Win ston-Salem highway, beginning Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. J. H. Hutchcns will conduct the revival. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! GRAB BAG ONE MINUTE TEST ,1. What does "stymied” mean dur ing a game of golf? 2. What is the tiller of a boat? 3. What countries, to date, have, taken away portions of Czechoslo vakia? HINTS ON ETIQUETTE ......... You have no reason to feel hurt. If when you are leaving a friend’s home, another visitor comes and you are not Introduced. This Is one occasion when It Is not necessary to Introduce people. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The person whose birthday is to day must be prepared to suffer a disappointment in love during the year just commencing. His or her business, however, will prosper, and benefits will come through the help ot an older person. The child who Is born on this date will be very clever. Outstanding success will come In any of the professions. He or she must be wary of the opposite sex, however, or they may find them selves deceived, and suffer accord ingly. — O — ONE MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. That your ball lies directly be hind your opponent’s. 2. A lever or handle attached to the rubber for steering. 3 Germany, Hungary and Po land. 39c MENS UNDERWEAR Shirts and shorts, cach 2 pairs.................................................. ALL KINDS OF CREPE Pre-Easter Sale of Mens Shirts standard and CAROLINA MADE Would sell elsewhere for $1.50 to $1.95 $1.19 85c 25c 40c Standard Carolina Made ; Sox S pairs OUTLET STORE I “From Mills Direct To You” J 211 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. iMrs. Jane Trollinger, Prop. i fW Л W ^ /W ^ N W J W Л Л lW Л Л IW Л r Л IW J V W M lW W W W J W W . NEW MERCHANDISE FOR EASTER! Wilson Bros, and Towne . SniRTS... $1.65^°$1.95 Others for your selection $1.35 Cheney, Wilson Bros., Botany Ties ..$1 25c & 50cWilson Bros. Socks .............1..;.................. Byron and Dunlap It O E ^ E Hats ....................................... 9 9 KENERLY’S “MEN’S SHOP”Arcade Bldg., W . Innes St. W JV Л ^Л V JV Л r.•.^.W J^.^J•JV .W .V Л ^V Л •ш •JW JW , Salisbury, N. C. RU-BER-OID Best for your Roof W e have just receiv ed a carload of these Fine Shingles Also a car of Galvanized ROOFING OUR PRICES ARE ATTRACTIVE Martin Bros. Near the Depot MocksviUe, N. C. SHSHBHSHSHSHBHSHBMSHSHSHSHSHaMSHSHSHSHSHSHaEHXMXHXHXHZI ORANGES ARE CHEAP! I EASTER DANCE An Easter dance will bo held at the Mocksville high school gym on the night of April 7, beginning at 9 p. m. The dance is sponsoreid by a group of Individuals fpr the pur pose of promoting athletics in tlie community and proceeds will be us ed to pay debts which have already been Incurred for athletics. It Is stated. t Ttt T Ttt Tt Ttt T Tt T TttT Tt T T T? EAT MORE FOR HEALTH’S SAKE NICE, JUICY, SWEET ORANGES Per.dozen 12c WE HANDLE THE FINEST MEATS, VEGETABLES AND CANNED FOODS For Quivlity and Moderate Prices. See Us. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Free DeliveryPhone 36 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i ?t T Tt ' ft T T .f T TtV HXHsH sHЗБHS-.Hsи cAU tw SHOES^EASTER PATENT Is . . .Й will Ije seen everyr this Spring and Summer. ÇA1ÆNT Is versatile . . . J W U wear it for spoit for dress occasions. PAXBOT Is comfort- tJe! There’s the new Stic Kl'd, too, j-ou ' want. C H O O SE FR O ' C H O IC E S T .88VATENTThe Î1CV ____ styles are tops in chic I allracUvo! new colors ù,rià s sMsMsMsHs»sHa sNsIXIsNsVi и3 sa. sCOs EsБЗв &ÌsDaiS g;(XIsиscasv DO•¿^ Dii tiÏÏс:!iùDO ЕЗ Vvid^ne АДЛА Ito С а 3 iä 10Sl¿ea ROWAN SAMPLE SHOE STORE "W o fit the reel ih at nro liajrd to nt... ih e inexpensive way« lie N O A in MAIN ST . ияив 1явиам кивиЕинивизикикиаив8!1ви а1 ....Í... SAUSBCBT, N. a iiïasHSHQMSBMBH&HasHEHSHSM G3 DOs(XIsCOs VOLUME L X * ’* “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” *MOCKSVILE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 “Complete Coverage Local News” * * NUMBER 48 STORES, COUNTY CLOSE MONDAY Local business houses and the of fices of the county will be closed Easter Monday for the holiday, it Is announced. All of the offices in the court house will be closed, including those of the county agent. City of fices will not be closed, however, It is stated. Among the business houses which have, announced their closing for the Easter Monday holiday are: C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville Hardware, W. J. Johnson and Star Departm<}nt stores, Martin Bro thers, J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville Cash Store, Ideal Grocery, C. J. An geil, Allison-Johnson, Pardue’s, United Variety Store, 'Wallace’s, City Cash Market and Mocksvllle Meat Market. ADMINISTRATORS NAMED BY CLERK The following have been appoint ed administrators of estates by C. B, Hoover, clerk of superior court: Tressa A. Faircloth of the estate of the late W. P. Baker; J. E. Harp of the estate of J. C. Harp and G. L. Craven of the estate of Mary G. Hilton. HARPS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CANA—Rev. G. D. Renegar fill ed his regular appointment at Eat on’s Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harp and child ren of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Dora Harp on Sunday. N. H. Collette has been sick for the past week. Sam and Ezyra Howell spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Howelll. Leonard Collette spent Sunday with Vestal Richie. Mr. and Mrs Astor Shelton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Vf. Harp. Miss Minnie Collette spent Sat urday with Mrs. N. H. Collette. Miss Ethel Richie Is sick with flu. A. D. Richie spent Saturday after noon In Mocksvllle. Several children In this commu nity have measles. H. A. LAKEY BUYS GUERNSEY BULL Three more sales of registered Guernsey cattle have been reported In Dayle.coxinty. H. A. Sanford sold a bull to H. A. Lakey of Mocksville and a oow to J. F. Walker of Ports mouth, Va. H. W. Brown sold a bull to Gus Crater of Hamptonville. JOHNSONS VISIT IN STATEWILLE CALAHALN—Miss Maisle Vau- zanfof Mocksvllle, spent the.jveek end with her'parerits Mr.- and Mrs. T. A. Zauzant. Mr. , and Mrs. J. M. Anderson vi sited Mr. and Mrs; j.!o. Anderson Sunday alternoo/i. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.’<iohnson spent Saturday In Statesville. ' Mrs. Jas. Gaunt, ijirs, H. L. An derson, and Bobby -iieb' 'AniJerson visited friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Anderson, Mrs. An nie Tutterow and Tomosue Ander son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sunday af ternoon. f is h e r m e n g e t Ea s t e r b r e a k 'you can fish lawfully on Easter Sunday and Monday because a special permit has been granted for Easter. But at any other time between April 1 and May 9 inclu sive, it is unlawful to ilsh in “in land fishing waters” in the state, it is announced by A. E. Hendrix, county game and fish protector. ABOUT 80 PERCENT OF TAX LEVY COLLECTED About 80 per cent of the 1938 tax levy for Davie county has been col lected, it Is announced by C. H. Barneycastle, tax collector. Since December 9, when Mr. Barneycas tle took over the office, he has col lected $27,462.20. Total collections by months this year are as follows: January, $14,- 181; February, $4,031; March, $4,178. TOM FEREBEE IS CLUB MEMBER Tom Ferebee of Mocksvllle, a freshman at Lees-McRae College, has been. Initiated into the mono grani club of the college after win ning letters In football and basket- bell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and attended the lo cal high school where he starred In football, basketball and baseball. GERTRUDE HENDRIX HASSUNDAYGUESTS CORNATZER—Mrs. Fannie Allen and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Smith Grove spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle of Yadkin Valley Sunday. Miss Rosa Jones and Paul Jones of ’Turrentine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Miss Luclle Melton was the Sun day guest of Miss Gertrude Hendrix. Mrs. Stella Hendrix and children Gertrude and G. Vernon spent ’Tu esday with Mrs. Ralph Jones. Miss Hazel Shuler oi Fork spent Tuesday night with ^ Miss Pauline Bownes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and children of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Virdle Cornatzer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton Sunday. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN IN QUARTER Postal receipts of the Mocksvllle poatoffice showed a gain of $340 during the first quarter of the year, according to figures compiled by J. P. LeGrand, postmaster. The to- tol for the first three months of the year was $2,224.64 against $1,884.42 for 1938. During the first quarter of this year the local postofilce Issued 2,- 261 money orders. Receipts for the comparable per iods are: January: 1938, $682; X939, $856; Feb: 1938, $609; 1939, $676; March: 1938, $593; 1939, $692. , Members or the local postal oiflce have seen long service. Miss Daisy Holthouser, assistant postm^ter, has had 17 years of service. M. D. Brown, the mall messenger. Is sta ted to have met the ih:st train which camie through Mocksvllle. Rural carriers have had the follow ing service: J. Arthur Daniel, route 2, 34 years, the oldest tenure in the county; C. S. Anderson, route 1, 19 years; M, B. Stonestreet route 3, 32 years; is. R. Latham, route 4 21 years. E. E, Hunt, postal clerk has been wlthi theipostdffice for 2 years. POSTMASTER J. P. leGRAND MOCKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH FORMED IN 1864; HAS SHOWN CONSTANT GROWTH Above is a rccent picture of the Mocksville Baptist church: On the left is the present pastor. Rev. J. .H Fulghum, Rev Conrad the original meeting house of the church was built on the site of the present strcuture. Drs. Maymore and Gaultney ser ved some four years each and then several other pastors senred short pastorates. Dr. J. M. Stallings then followed and the chvurch was placed on a surer basis. Rev. C. S. Cashwell became pastor during the early days of the present century. He served some 10 years and during his regime the congre gation had its first substantial growth. He built the parsonage, the Masonic temple and also built and improved several chur<;hes. The Cowells organized the Sunday school and Womans Missionary So ciety and the church membership was moré than doubled. Rev. Walter E. Wilson served a short pastorate which ended In 1914 and the Rev. Mr. Littleton served about a year. NEW CHURCH Rev. W. H. Dodd became pastor in 1916 and served for four years. Un der his leadership and Inspiration the church showed marked growth. The present church building was erected during his ministry, cost ing about $14,000. The congregation numbered about 150 members and every member of the church who was approached for a contribution to the new building made a pledge and paid it in full. Fred Crotts, then about 10 years old, was the first con tributor. The late D. Rich, formerly treasurer of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co., was the largest contribu tor and a nameless prostitute was a liberal donor. The Rex. Mr. Waff then served as pastor, followed by Rev. E. L. The Mocksville Baptist church was organized in 1864 by Rev. F. M. Jourdan, misslonary-evangellst of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention. The Rev. Mr. Jourdan held a two- weeks revival in the courthouse, af ter which he and Rev. S. P. Conrad organized the church which consis ted of 17 members. Baptists, however, were not new in Davie county, Boone’s Ford and Eaton’s being almost a hundred years old. About the time of the Re volutionary war Stuball Steams, an outstanding Baptist minister, was preaching at a number of points In Davidson and Rowan counties, not ably at Trading Ford in Rowan and Jersey In Davidson. About 1750 to 1770 the Rev. John Gano, pastor of the First Baptist church of Charles ton, S. C., made a number of plo- neerlng missionary tours on horse back from Charleston, planting mis sionary Baptist churches across the states of South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. During the four years tenure of Proctor, a former missionary to Af rica who served at)out 3 years. -The present pastor. Rev. J. H. Ful ghum, began his pastorate In Jan uary, 1933. He was formerly pastor (Continued on page Eight) COOLEEMEE 1 # BASEBALL SCHEDULE V AT HOATE AWAY/ MOORESVILLE i May 9, 25 ' June 9, 26 July 15 ; , . August 1, 16' ■ September^'l. ;'May-8,.. 24- June 10, 27 July 14, 3L liugust 17 , September.2 THOMASVIIIÆ May 2, n Jane Z, 20 July?, 24 August 9, 25 .. V May 1,18 June'3, l9 July 8, 25 . August>,ld,'26 ' SALISBURY . April 26 May 10, 27 June 13 July 4A, 17 August 3,18 April 25 May 11, 26 June 12 July 3, 4N, 18 August 2, 19 CONCORD May 6, 23 June 7, 23 July 13, 29 August 15, 31 May 5, 22 ' June 8, 24 July 12, 28 August 14, 30 KANNAPOLIS April 29 May 15, 31 June li July 5, 21 August 8, 24 May 16 June 1,16 July 6, 22 August 7, 23 LEXINGTON May 4, 20 June 5, 21 July 11, 26 August 12, 28 May 3, 19 June G, .22 ' July 10, 27 ' August 11, 29 LANDIS April 27 May 12, 30 June 15 July 1, 19 August 5, 22 April 28 May 13. 29 June 14, 28 July 20 August 4, 21 FARM GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY The Davie, Agricultural Conser vation Committee will have It’s re gular meeting on Tuesday, April 11. Any person wishing to take up any matters concerning the program is invited to appear before the com mittees at that time. The committee meets on Tuesday instead of the preceding Monday which' Is Easter Monday, a holiday. MUST HAVE TEST BEFORE MARRIAGE Persons In Davie who desire to get a marriage license must comply with the recently enacted state law which requires a blood test before the license can be Issued, It Is an nounced by J. W . Turner, register of deeds who Issues licenses. Blanks and other information may be secured from Mr. Turner. The health' certificate will require two to three days It is stated. Two Gaines For Cools Today And Saturday COOLEEMEE— The Cooleemee Cools will play thelt first exhibition game here on Friday afternoon, April 7, at 3:30 p. m. and on Satur day morning at 10:30 o’clock when they tangle with the Martinsvlle, V. club of the Bl-State league. Jim Poole, former resident and lo cal pryer, Is manger of the Martins ville club and he will appear with the club. <; PATROLMAN H. V. Norris, above, is the new patrolman who has been assigned to Mocksville. Mr. Norris comes from Asheboro and he is the first state highway patrolman Davie county has ever had, it is stated. His head quarters are in the office of the she- rifir, L. S. Bowden. Mr. Norris is iiv- ins at the Harley Sofley home. CITY TRUCK WILL PICK UP GARBAGE A city truck will pick up all gar bage and debris on Friday and Sat urday of this week in cooperation with toe clean-up, campaign which Is beUig; sponsored by the Woman’s club.' • ' ' ' Al citizens and business houses are asked to place their garbage In some kind oi a container In order that It may be removed without dif ficulty. CHECKS GIVEN TO THE NEEDY A total of . $2,139 In checks to needy aged and to dependent child ren have been distributed for the month of March by Miss Leona (Sra- ham, Davle'county welfare superin tendent. To 196 residents of the county went $1,534-In old age assistance payments, while dependent children received a total of $605. SEAL SALES A total of $41 has been turned in to Miss Leona Graham, county wel fare superintendent, for the crip pled seals sale which was started on April 27, it Is announced. DUKE POWER MOVES Duke Power Co. moved It’s office this week in Hardlng-Horn buUding, following alterations. The quarters have been aixanged to display mer chandise which arrived this week. Lee Lyerly is in charge , of the local office. MAKES STATEMENT ON HIS CAMPAIGN D. H. Heiidrliiks, independent candidate for mayor of Mocksville, has issued the following state ment with reference to his cam paign: “Below I am giving my reasons for filing as an independent candl- dte for mayor of Mocksvllle. "First. Because I believe in the principals of freedom of thought, freedom of speech and freedom of the press, which principles our fore fathers fought and died for, to de- llvér us from under the bondage of dictatorship. "Second. I see no place lii the man- agernent • of, city goverriinent for partisan politics. I belleVe the mayor should be under no obligation to any political party In discharging his sacred duty. 'When I went to filé, I was asked to conform to a certain party, which ^ould have deprived me of any and all rights and privi leges, regardless of my convictions which I flatly refused. Then I was Informed that I could file as in dependent if I could get 25 per cent of the qualified voters of this city to sign, which was not true but in stead, I was only required to get 25 per cent of votes cast for mayor in the last election which 1 did easi ly. After complying with every re quirement of law, I was still denied the privilege to file by the mayor, and only when they were forced by law did they allow me to file, for which they should claim no honor. "I hereby pledge myself, if elected that I will not be governed by any political pa^ty, but will discharge my duties, which will be free from partisan politics. I further pledge myself, If.elMted, to show special •favors to no one, but will do justice to all, regardless of race or color. I will do all I can to suppress crime and lawlessness, and strive to make this a better city. I will respect the views of others and will appreciate the co-operation of all to Join In and have a voice In the affairs of the city government. I believe not only Mocksville, but all city govern ments should get rid of party rule and strive together for the common good of all." Pupils Gain Weight In Health Program During the first quarter of this year the average gain of the 46 children in the elementary grades, one through the sixth, of the local school was 4.6 pounds, it Is announ ced by Miss Rachel Poster, county nurse, who had charge of the heal th program. The program consis ted of cod liver oil tablets. Tlilrty six high school pupils who received the tablets showed an ave rage gain of 5.2 pounds. SETS RECORD Wade Smith, above, one of the most succcssful of Davie county’s younger business men, has the hard-earned reputation of being one of it’s hardest лvorkers, Last луеек lie sent the largest shipment of poultry ever to leave Mocksville to a dealer in New Jersey..The ship ments, which went by truck, were accumulated over the луеек end, consisting of approximately 18,000 pounds or about 3,600 chickens. They were bought from farmers in Davie and surrounding counties. As sociated with Mr. Smith in the bu siness is H. C. Newman of Winston- Salem, ■’П1 tt I*,.