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04-April-Mocksville Enterpriseli.’ ■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*,. -, .--ä ( (h-,i'. 'l> « V I-t ¡ WM- 1, П Ь - 4 ■ >•'iN ( t'i. I5Í' I \hin4Ì mШШrfii Ji ,'s ; Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, Aprii 7, 1939 Hague’s Son a Frank Hague, mayor of Jersey City, Is said to have expressed great pleasure at appointment of Ills son Frank, Jr., (above) 34, as lay Judge to court of Errors and Appeals, New Jersey’s highest law tribunal Sa­ lary is $8,000 to $9,000 a year. Judge of a man by his questions rather than by his answers.—Vol­ taire. PiNO HAS MANY VISITORS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal was din­ ner guest ot Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendrix and daughter. Miss Hunt and Mr. Wil­ liams all of Cool Springs were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Miss Margaret Miller of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with home folks. Albert Boger and family of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Llttls Addle Bell Latham, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, who has been real sick with measles Is much better. Luther Ward and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angel. Ml-, and Mrs. Steelman of Yad­ kin county spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Win­ ston visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mil­ ler on Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. I.., n u- It T t t t T I Wear Something NEW . . . ‘ for EASTERÏ I-TtTt TTttTt T♦1« This Easter be a young romantic. Go forth in these gay new clothes that emphasize your femininity, make you enchanting. You can go the limit at Belk’s because for so little you can dress so smartly. Ì Ìt Tt T Tt T Tt T T Jtt Tt Tt t SHIRTMAKER! SPORT! COAT STYLE! DRESSY! DRESSES $2.98'$9.95 The romantically pretty frocks you want most for Easter—and they are priced so that you can have them! Newest, most en­ chanting styles. Solid colors in rose, aqua, royal black, navy and glorious new prints. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. tT? Ttt Tt Tt Tt Ì Ì CHURCH SUNDAY IS PLANNED MAY 14 To emphasize spiritual develop­ ment as an essential to good citizen­ ship and good living. North Caro­ lina 4-H Club Members will sponsor 4-H Church Sunday on May 14, it was announced today by L. R. Har- rlll, club leader for the State Col­ lege Extension Service. It will be a Sunday set apart all over North Ca­ rolina for 4-H Club Members to participate in the church services in their respective communities, he explained. Several methods of observing this occasion have been suggested to club members and they are expect­ ed to work out a program of parti­ cipation with local ministers and other church leaders. Some clubs wll sponsor the pre­ paration of tho Church Bulletin which will Include an explanation of 4-H Club Work, or club members dressed in the distinctive club uni­ form will distribute it. Many minis­ ters are expected to invite two club members to sit in the pulpit with them, a girl to read the scripture lesson and a boy to lead in prayer. The collection will be taken in some churches by the boys and team demonstrations are being planned by club members in other counties. The musical program for the service is being aranged by se­ veral clubs. Other groups wll conduct Vesper services, this program being espe­ cially recommended for Older Youth Groups. Young People’s services will be sponsored by members of clubs, while many will lead a Go-To- Church-Day campaign. State Leader Harrlll has urged all clubs to beautify the church grounds and to assume some responsibility for arranging flowers In the church on 4-H Church Sunday, May 14. Breaks Ski Record JUNIOR FROCKS $2.98 '"$7.95 Frocks that impel second glances—double your gaifety. Wee- walsted with all-round full pleated skirts, dainty trlms^ New prints and solids. Belk's Gets the Children Ready tor Easter And Belk’s give you more for your money, too. Join the crowd at Belk's Big Children’s Department, second floor. CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.95 $1 Cunning new Shir­ ley Temple and Kate Greenway N ew Cinderella Easter frocks in attractive prints and sheers. Sizes 1 to 12. frocks, made of new fast-colored prints, solids, and sheers, n e w Dozens -of styles— many are trimmed in dainty laces. CHILDREN'S COATS $4.95 $7.95 Attractive little girls’ coats of soft wool materials and tweeds. Navy and mixtures. Two and three-piece styles. Including hat and bag. Sizes 3 to G. Beft-Stevens Co. Corner Trade & Fifth Sts. Ì❖t Tt Tt ❖tTf T y Tt Tt Tt TTTTTT♦>ttTTT TttTTtTtTt TTtTYTt? Tt Tt T? BEFORE AND AFTER Before G. B. Price of the Clifton Community In Ashe county began to_lime_and iMtilize an 1 ture. It did well to provide grazing for four or five cows each summer; but, during the summer of 1938, it grazed 16 cows and he says It will provide enough grazing for one cow to the acre this coming season, also the broom sedge is all gone. HOME ORCHARD Mrs. Herman of Windsor, route 1, planted a nice little home orchard this winter consisting of 12 peach trees and six apple trees enough, she says, to supply fruit for the family. Bob Roecker, 22, of the Duluth Ski Club Duluth, Minn., broke the Ame­ rican Fkl jump record with a Jump of 257 feet at Iron Mountain, Mich. LOW PRODUCTION COSTS IS ESSENTIAL Low production costs are. essen­ tial for profitable dairying, as for any other business, and the ability to choose and use feeds properly helps materially to reduce costs, says Prof. R. H. Ruffnor, head of the animal husbandry and dairy­ ing department of State College. Livestock farmers should take a tip from the automobile Industry, which has lowered production costs by at least 25 percent in the past 20 years, thereby making cars avail­ able to millions of Americans, Prof. Ruffner advised. “Dairymen can re­ duce the cost of their products and make them available to more people by studying the advantages and li­ mitations of feeds and their rela­ tive values,” he declared. A wide variety of satisfactory feeds are available in the South for dairymen to choose the combina­ tions wiiich are most efficient and economical In balanced ratiohs. Be­ cause of its availability and low cost, cottonsecd-mcal-lsusually-tho-pro- tein concentrate around which the ration is built. Prof. Rufner said. Among the low-proteln, or carbo­ hydrate feeds, of similar value that may be used in dairy rations are: Corn meal, ground threshed grain sorghums, ground or rolled barley, hominy feed, ground wheat, or ground rough rice. About one-fifth to one-fourth more of the following bulkier feeds should be used when they are substituted In the ration. Prof. Ruffner recommended : Ground ear corn with shuck, ground grain, sorghum heads, and corn and cob meal. Excellent feeds that give best re­ sults when they make up one-four­ th to ohe-thlrd of the total ration are: Ground oats, wheat bran, rice SAY YOII SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU!Friday, April 7, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three - BETTER HOGS Seventy swine growers of John­ son county have planned a trip to a packing plant at Richmond so as to study the effects of intestinal para­ sites. bruises, and feeding practices bran, and alfalfa meal or other good on the dressed carcasses and to see quality legume hays that have been how the bodies are graded for soft finely ground. These may be used and oily pork. Interchangeably in dairy mixtures. GABARDINE I the popular choice for Spring! - In 3-BUTTON DRAPES AND SPORT BACKS S19.75 OTHER GABARDINES $ l g . 5 o t. 527“ Put your money back on Gaber­ dines this spring. Because it looks like they’ll be coming home ’way in front. There’s everp reason why they should. They can’t be beat for comfort___for stamina ior good looks. You’ll find them In 3-button drapes, belted backs and blades models. You’ll find them in Browns, Grays. Blues, Greens, Winston-Salem, N. C. TREXLER BROS. & YOST “Salisbury’s Store for Discriminating Men” S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. ^ V ^ W .^ ^ V V ^ 'V ^ | •V V V ^ i ^ W A % ^ V V V ^ i W r t ,^ V W ^ ^ V W V V 1 .V ^ A l V W W U ^ Pause...at the familiar r e d c o o l e r Mr. Justice Doutrlas, Age 21 -------------------_____________________ Earnestly praotlcing his oratory but certainly unaware he was destin­ ed to appointment to the Supreme Court, this young man provided a pic­ ture that today, nineteen years later, is treasured in the family album He is William O. Douglas, newly-appointed Justice of the nation’s highest court, as he apeared at the age of 21. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. s. MARSHALL St. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. KATES Increased motor truck competl tlon has resulted in lowered rail­ road freight rates on many agricul­ tural commodities, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultual Economics. Sixty rural and .urban women from 31 states will meet Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in Washing­ ton April 13-14 to discuss improving living standards both on the farm and in the city. I'EUTILIZER VETCH A. c. Thomas, Jonesboro, route 3, Harnett county, planted vetch each fall on his corn land until he be­ gan to harvest 40 bushels of corn an acre. Last year, says the county agent, Mr. Thomas fertilized the vetch before planting, followed it with corn to which he added no fer­ tilizer and harvested from 75 to 85 bushels of corn to the acre last fall. Invest In SAFE EGO NOM I GAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION advises Reddy Kilowatt For the moment, let’s forget all tho glorious (un there In In owning an electric refrigerator. Forget, if you can, all tho marvelous frosty salads, frozen pud­ dings, chlllcd bouillons, Icy drinks it makes. And for­ get its convenience, and the protection it, offers by keeping food and milic so fresh and wholesome. Let’s Just look at any adequate refrigeration from a strictly business standpoint—size It up purely as a wise INVESTM ENT! Count up the vegetables, the fruit, tho meat, tho but­ ter that adequate refrigeration keeps from being wasted. That Is THRIFT. , Count up the many intriguing delicacies you can make, from bits of this and that left over from yesterday’s dinner. Ths iettucc, celery . . . all the leafy green things that it keeps from wilting. That is THRIFT! Count up the scores of dainty inexpensive frozen des­ serts that it will help you make, the bottles of milk and cream that it keeps from souring. That la XHRIFTl The very day you pay your few dollars down you begin to enjoy the benefits of your electric refrig, irator. Isn't that THRIFT? VISIT Our New Store In Harding-Horn Bldg. Ask About Any Electrical Appliance You W ant To Know About “Help Us To SERVE y o u BETTER” POWER COMPANY FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST 6 A M E L /5Ä? cigarette (hst/ierTòóaccos SEEM S tAK DEVS A LL, SIDE DRE5SI/y)' ТООАУ. SOÑNy y o u BET, ÜNCLB AIATCHEL—WITH N A TCH ELSO D A , TOO ¿r A T U R A L C H IL E A N Nitrate of Soda is the natural ^ sic!« dresser — and the only naijoral nitrale in ihe world. Chilean Soda is quick-acting. It gives crops a lift just when they need it. And it contains other plant food ele* menu that help protect yoin: soil against the heavy drain of constant cropping. Natural Soda costs no more — and you can get it anywhere. NATURAL ff/TKMEiir SODA THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy llio Uncle Nntchel program every Saturday niglit on WSB and WSM.and every Sunday afternoon on WRVA, WPTF,WBT, VIS, WDBO, V8FA. WAGF. WJDY. WJRD, WMC, WJDX, KTOH. W L . MRS. CARTER HASGUESTS MOCK—Mrs. M. J, Minor and children of Charlotte s&ent the week end with Mrs. W. R. Carter. Misses Ruth and Mildred Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets Sunday evening. Mrs. Roy Minor, Mrs. M. J. Minor, Mrs. W. R. Carter visited Charlie Lee Phelps who is a patient at the Sanltorium in Forsyth county. Ethel Jones .spent the week end with Mrs. Sam Rights at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children of Lewisville visited Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. Miss Claudle Jones spent Satur- dav In Winston. , Jethro Mock of Wake Forest spent a few daj’s with relatives. Miss Mattie Jones returned to Kannapolis Sunday after spending some time with relatives. MCCULLOHS HAVEFLU LIBERTY—Rev. M. G. Ervin preached here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kimmer had as their Sunday, guests Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kimmer and son George of near Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt on Sunday after­ noon. Miss Ethel Wilson Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Echols Brlngle of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mel­ vin Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers of Rowan on Sunday evening. Mrs. Kimmer remained for for a visit. Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee vi­ sited her-daughter-Mrs.-L.-D. Kim­ mer last Thursday. Curb’s "Baby” Pictured, in serious mood at the first meeting of the board of governors of the New York Curb Exchange Is Alpheus C. Bean, Jr., 28, youngest member of that body. SOYBEAN MEAL HAS NITROGEN Prof. c. B. Williams, head of the agronomy department of State Col­ lege, recommends soybean meal as a source of organic nitrogen In mix­ ed fertilizers. He points out that It Is cheaper than many other stand­ ard sources of this most necessary part of fertilizer formulas. In answer to numerous questions about the values and comparative cost of soybean meal. Prof. Williams Issued the following statement: “During the past month a goodly number of Inquiries have come to me with reference to the value of soybean meal as a source of organic nitrogen In mixed fertilizers. From the Information which is avail­ able, this material is an excellent source, standing In excellence with such standard carriers as cotton­ seed meal, fish scrap and dried blood. “From quotations which I se­ cured the nitrogen contained In soy­ bean meal, retailing at $27 per ton, cost 16 cents per pound while the nitrogen derived from cottonseed meal at $29 per ton cost 21 cents per pound. “A considerable tonnage of soy­ beans have been crushed by the cot­ ton oil mills of the State this- year, making available their fine source of nitrogen for use by North .Carolina farmers. At present prices, so far as our information goes, soybean meal Is the cheapest source of or­ ganic nitrogen and cottonseed meal is next. Dried blood and fish scrap are more expensive carriers of this essential plant food. "Soybean meal has been tried out as a source of part of the nitrogen in the fertilizer mixture on many of the leading crops grown in the State, such as cotton, tobacco and small grains, and Its use has given ex­ cellent results.” TIMELY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS QUESTION: When should poultry be vaccinated for chicken pox? ANSWER: Young birds are more susceptible to pox than the adults so the proper time to vaccinate Is when the birds are from ten to fif­ teen weeks old. Do not use pigeon pox virus at this time. Pull a few feathers from the thigh and rub the small brush, which comes with the vaccinating material, over the holes left by pulling feathers. Be sure the brush has been dipped In the vaccinating solution. When once started, all birds on the farm, except the old hens which are prob­ ably resistant, should be vaccinated. QUESTION : Is It necessary to plow up tobacco plant beds? ANSWER: Yes, all beds should be plowed up and all plants destroyed Immediately after use of the bed. These plants and beds furnish a breeding place for Insect pests which will spred to the tobacco in the field and cause the loss of^thousands of dollars worth of tobacco. After the plowing the bed should be planted to sweet potatoes or some other gar­ den crop or It may be sown to soy­ beans QUESTION: How can I force the growth of garden crops? ANSWER; The quality of succu­ lent vegetables Is dependent upon rapid growth and It Is very often necessary to maintain this vigorous growth with side applications of a quickly available nitrogen. The time for applying these side appli­ cations depends upon the vigor and maturity of the crops and also up­ on seasonal conditions, and the grower must use his best Judgment In determining when the applica­ tion should be made. In applying nitrogen, care must be taken not to let the fertilizer come In contact with the plants as this will usually result In severe damage. SEE е в /Ì THE BUY Of YOUR LIFE \ ТШР1Е-ТНRITTI : шшЩШШ Mir Gön^ for EASTER Complete your Easter ensem­ ble with one of Sanford’s BLOUSES In sheer and wash silks$1.98 SWEATERS Angora and Shetland 48' 98' SI.»»''4'Ц ' i • , ......... Accessories to match your costume BAGS ....................................................................... 49c 98c $2.08 GLOVES............................................................................ 98c $1.98 FLOW ERS........................................................................25c to $1 Housecoats, broadcloth and silk.................................$1 and $2.98 ^ EASTER SHOES The ..latest ..colors ..and ..styles r.in - wliltc, japónica, patents and blues. ^1 % $,.9. Ruffled Curtains........................................................ 48c 98c $1.98 Printed Crepes 49c spun rayons.................................. 39c 49c Chantung, all colors, ............................................................... 25c Childrens anklets 10c 25c. Complete line of Phoenix children’s hose LADIES COATS AND SUITS wide variety of fresh holiday stock. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY" Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. IMPROVED SUGAR SPUDS Eight Martin county farmers co­ operated to order 76 bushels of cer­ tified sweet potatoes for bedding this spring and to produce seed stock for the community next sea­ son. HOLIDAY POULTRY Anticipating a demand for poul­ try and. eggs by summer visitors to the beaches of Dare and; adjacent countlqs, Currituck farmers are in­ creasing their poultry flocks this spring. They say egs and broilers sold 5 cents higher a dozen and pound oti Ihe beaches last summer than on the, Norfolk arket. INCREASING The Increase over a year earlier of nearly 5,000,000 hogs on Ameri­ can farms January l is another in­ dication of the. market upward trend in hog production,' says Earl Hostetler, of State College. low-priced car combinimi "All Thats Best at Lowest Cosf SALES The biggest selling 1939 model car in America—and more than that—th» biggest selling car for seven out of tlie last eight years! IN PERFORMANCE ii'i iaeiar àti rha gaiaway . . . H'» Sieiter on i-iia n2]>< . . . and a. much better oll>round performer . . . than other, cars In its field. IN FEATURES Ixdativ« Vm w m SaarthM l • N«w Aaro-Straan Styllno, N«w lo d U i by nthar • N*w Ungar Ildlna-lflM • CtiavrolM'i r«mow Valv».ln-H«ad Six • Parfactad Hydraulic Brakai ■ Naw "Obtarvotlon Car" VhlblUty • Parfactad Knaa-AcMon Riding SyMam with Improved tbetkproof Slaarfng (Avof/oWa on D* luxa awdah on/y) • Tiploo-Matic Climb. IN VALUE Dollar for dollar, feature for foaturo, car for car. It gives you more for your money than any other car In its price range—thanics to Chevrolet’s volume leadership. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 1S6 Mocksville, N. C. . '/•J шнщтршШ'ШЁШ tu' fl «ч ■'..'^ .">it'4-fb л : iк у.’''ёч -Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 7, 1939 Friday, April 7, 1939 i li M ' ■ii î: r i I ti "í{ i íiy. ■'ip.: íri,V ^'u íi '■* Iib ' iiM'-!Ь'ЛЩ II ■ч! 5 :í 5| \ h . I ‘if - ÏHE^MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES: „ „f$150 Per Year; Six Months 75 Ccnts^2.0p Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvilie, N. C.. as Secpnc^-CliwS^M^^ Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. , NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges rcgxUar resolution notices,35 cents cash with jhargcs rcgxUar adv^rtiaing rates for w r ^!, obituaries, etc., and toI not “ccept artyt№g 1 copy unless you have regular monthly accchint \Wth us. FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1939 PEACE , The pulpit and press, schoolroom and platform have re- soundedthrough the many years with the words oi peace and love. There are instances when the echo has been heard, that the need has been felt, that the words have carried weight, but this was only temporary and the echo died away. The the great of the earth is not equal to the call. The heeding of the lowly ones falls too far short to stop the onslaught, 'What man­ ner of man will we heeir when he calls, "Peace"? One man said It, and the light of an Easter morn, brings its echo again to us, a world in grave need of its comfort. When a loving voice, many Easter mornings back, spoke the words of widsomi “Peace be unto you,” the sound fell through the ages to be repeated among the people of the earth But to what avail! The love and fellow­ship of man for man, has not vanished from the 6arth,'it is there i for us, who are too engrossed to remember that the ¡wisest man has showed us the way. ' •V/e arise with the radiance of an Easter moming in our hearts, and the lesson of an Easter teaching in our homeii. It is;not pos­ sible for us to carry this lesson into the rest of the year’s calen­ dar? The resurrection and the rebirth, the chance to live again, is given to us all. There is no man in Davie who would not im­prove himself, his morals, his entire existence, when given an­other chance. Life again, with its foundation based on Peace, is a satisfying picture to a hate-inspired world. It is Easter that re­minds us of the need to remake, remodel and remove. We would wash the world clean aijd purge ourselves of petty hates, un­ fair practices, smallness in deceit and intrigue, both individual and international. We have wanted many a time to remove the unpleasant and undesirable things in our lives and to begin anew with a fairer and wiser hand. Throughout the year we slumber in self-satlsfactlon and self-pity. We awake on Easter morn to righteousness,, of love instead of hate, of a new life in a rebii'th. Must v/e be born again to high aspirations witli its key­note of love and peace, to die again until another , Easter morn­ ing awakens our spirit?For those of us who desire and seek the ansjver of what lies beyond, for those of us who wish the light and the truth, we have it with us thaugh we do not consider it. Spoken by Him “Peace be unto you.” TOO CLEAN Most every family has a woman in it who makes her life miser­ably and the family imcomfortable by her constant use of clean­ ing. You would swear some women folks would prefer to be laid out with a mop or a broom rather than a lily, the way many of them spend their lives scrubbing and dusting. Consider the little 70-year-old lady who stood on her verandah with a broom while her house burned. Each fireman, before entering the house, got his feet brushed so he wouldn’t track any dirt inside. The house wasn’t burning dovm, it was only a chimney fire but the fire fighters didn’t get the floor dirty by tracking hito the house. There Is many a local Davie-man who feels he literally gets his feet swept before he dares enter his home. Cleanliness may be next to godliness, but sometimes it is uncomfortable being so close. NOT TOO MUCH The various means of local Davie families is often a topic of conversation and comment. We often wonder ho.w so and so can afford this and that. Did you know that the. average American family spends from $1,200. to $1,500 a year? This would figure a suit about every four' years for Father, seldom a telephone for the family. Mother spending $3 for a whiter and a summer hat and the food would be lacking in delicacies. And America’s living standard leads the world. This would indlca'te that we' have much. When they speak of over-production it doesn’t mean too many suits for Dad and hats for Mom, and green vegetables and steam heat. . ____________ J. C. Smith haarjl^en-.very sick. Miss Neil Boger of IVIoclcsviiie was the week end guest of her brother Hal Boger and Mrs. Boger. The church schoql., will have their annual Easter egg-^imt;j Sorrow of saints is sorrow of a day, Gladness of saints gladness for aye; Send on they hope; send on thy will before, To chant God’s praise along the narrow way.—Christian Rosett. THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAUL PREACHES THE RISEN CHRIST H IG H L IG H T S O F TH E S U N D A Y S C H O O L L E S S O N Wage-Hour Administrator Elmer P. Andrews has selected a Fayette­ ville, North Carolina, silk and ray­ on weaving concern for the first court test of the infant Federal Fair Labor Standards Act. Senator Reynolds of North Ca­ rolina Friday asked the Senate to appoint a special committee to in­ vestigate seizures of American pro­ perties in Mexico. Girl Patient (in Sanatorium store:) “Do you have any green lipstick?” Clerk: “Green lipstick?” Girl patient: “Yes, a railroad man Is calling on me tonight.” lleve him anyhow. One of the most valuable lessons to learn, is the difference between enough and too much. The Davie woman wno eagerly awaits the first robin doesn’t do any cheering when the first fly shows up. "I never deny my wife the slight­ est wish.” “That’s generous, but how in the world can you afford It?” “Afford it? Oh, it doesn’t cost anything. If she wants to wish, why shouldn’t I let her?” Patient: “Will you give me some prepared monacetlcacldester of acid?” Nurse: “Do you mean aspirin?” Patient: “That's right; I never can think of that name.” YOU'RE TELLING ME Cincinnati Reds, doped to win the National League pennant, are held to one hit, no runs by New York Yankees in an exhibition game. Sounds like a preview of the world series. One of the first things taught jourallsm students in dictator-led countries, no doubt, is how to wear a muzzle comfortably. ■ — m — Rhlnoeroses, we read, like to be petted. What with—a ball bat? The pen is mighter than the sword but recent European develop ments Indicate that the "anschluss” beats them both. — ■ There are now less than 700 griz­ zly bears in the United States. Just another shortage we’ll just have to ' make the best of. WEINER ROAST FOR VISITOR FORK—Services at Ascension ■Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock r Sunday morning Holy com­ munion at 9 o’clock and Sunday night at 7 o’clock by the rector. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson. Mr. and Sirs. Harold Hamilton of Lexington spent the week end with relatives here. Paul Hendrix has accepted a po­ sition at Yadkin finishing plant. Miss Salma Trexler entertained ■ a number of her friends at a Weiner roast Saturday night in honor of Miss Gladys Alexander of Coolee­ mee who was her guest for the week end. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Foster and chil­ dren of near Winston-Salem were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryon and two children and Mrs. Sallle Car­ ter of Hanes spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs, Ann Llvengood who continues sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron accom­ panied by S. D. Smith of High Point SALEMCHbRCH IS IMPRÒ^EEf Congress has passed a resolutllon authorizing the Will Rogers Mem­ orial Association to temporarily place a monument to the late Ame­ rican humorist in the rotunda of the National Capitol n Washing­ ton. The average Davie reformer is so busy picking on his neighbors, he doesn’t stop to take time to do a bit of personal reforming. With a gasoline station for every mile and a quarter of hard surfaced highways, in the U. S. Davie girls still tell Dad they ran out of gas. It used, to be'tha)^one-half of the world) was curipUs; about how the other lived. This isn’t half quite so Interested, today, v : About the best piece of work some Davie men do is to take a bath on Saturday. LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST I Sunday School, 0:45, P. J. John­ son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Epwortn L.cague: 6:15, Robert McCorkle president. 7:30 Union Service at Baptist Church. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4— Rev. Avett of Mocksvllle, a former pas­ tor of Davie chargé, preached Sun­ day afternoon at Salem to a large crowd. Rev. M. G.'-Ervin filled Mr. .'Ovett's appointment'Sunday night at Mocksvllle. • The work is progressing very nice­ ly on the Sunday .school rooms at Salem under the directions of A. D. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner spent the week end In Salisbury with Mrs. Gartner’s brother and family. Mr, and Mrs. John Smoot of Sal­ isbury spent the week end with T. L. Koontz and family. Mrs, E, M. Keller returned home last week from Lorrey’s hospital where she was taking treatment and Is much improved. Leo Jones spent the week end It’s a funny thing how youll ask a Davie man for the truth, and af­ ter he gives it to you, you don’t be- PRESBYTERI4N Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev. W. C. Cooper Christian Endeavot*: 6:15. Miss Lois Torrence, counsellor. 7:30 Union Service at Baptist Church. " BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. .m. C. R. Horn, Superintendent. Services 11:00 Rev. J. H. Fulghum Communion Service B. T. U. 6:00. Intermediate and Juniors. 7:30 Union Service. Wednesday; 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for April !) is Acts 13; 1 Corinthians 15, the Golden Text being 1 Corinthians 15: 20, "But now Is Christ risen from the dead, and become the first fruits of them that slept.” By NEWMAN CAMPBELL Today, or coursi, we celebrate the Risen Christ, We glory also in the return of Spring, with its blossoms, the leaves on the trees and the birds. And we tell again the story of the two Marys, "Mary Magdalene and the other Mary," who went sorrowfully to grieve at the sepul­ chre where Jesus was buried on Friday^(our Good Friday), with a largo slone sealing the entrance. And when they arrived, behold the sepulcher was open, the stone rol­ led away, and a bright and shin­ ing angel was sitting on the stone. “His countenance was like light­ ning, and his raiment white as snow.” And he said to the women, "Fear not ye; for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here: for He Is risen. Come see the place where the Lord lay.” He also told them to go quickly to Galilee, where they would see Him. But as they rushed joyfully away to tell the disciples what had happened, Jesus met them, saying All hail!” and they dropped at His feet and worshipped. The disciples, when they heard the news, went to Galilee and awaited Jesus in a mountain. There he met them and they worshipped, but some, it is said, doubted among them Thomas. Those who profess doubt about certain things are still called “Doubting Thomas’s.” “And Jesus came and spake un to them, saying, “All power is giv­ en into me in heaven and in earth. “Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost “Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have com­ manded you: and lo, I am with you ilway, even unto the end of the world.” Now, Saul (Paul), you remem­ ber, was not converted to Chris­ tianity until some time after Je­ sus’ death, resurrection and ascen­ sion to heaven. Last week you learned how the high priest sought to slay Saul and how the disciples helped him escape. Now we find him diligently preaching the gos­ pel in different cities. At Antioch he spoke of John the Baptist and his word, and prophecy of Jesus’ coming—“there cometh one after me whose shoes I am not worthy to loose,” John said. Then Saul told the story of Jesus, His death and resurrection. At Corin­ th he taught the redemption through belief in the death of Christ in that “He died for. our sins.” Likewise he preachcd the gospel at Philippi. Then he went to Athens, a city where the learned men of the city met and discussed all religions and philosophies. Saul was told to wail there for two of the other disciples, and while he waited “his spirit was stirred within him, when he saw the city wholly given to Idola­ try.” So he entered the synagogues and argued with the men there and in the market place, and final­ ly some of the representatives of popular philosophies took him to the Areopagus, a rocky hill near the Acropolis where they invited him to speak to them, saying, “May we know what this new doc ­ trine whereof thou spcakest is?” This was a fine opportunity for Saul. He began his speech by say­ ing, “Ye men of Athens, I perceivo that In all things ye are too super- stitous. For as I passed by and be­ held your devotions, I found an al­ tar with this inscription. "To the Unknown God.” Whom, therefore, ye ignorantly worship, Him ffeclare I unto you.” Then he went on to explain the gospel of Jesus to them, and be­ cause he was an educated man and spoke so convincingly, some were converted. Although, we are told some still scoffed at him and his religion. The Bible tells us that when the Athenians heard of the resurrec­ tion of the dead, some mocked; others said, “We will hear more ol this matter.” So Saul departed from among them, but "certain ones clave unto him and believed.” Thomas Jefferson, says a politi­ cian, will remain forever In our hearts. Now that he’s on the new nickles we hope he stays In our pockets too. 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. Plenty of Coker 100 Cot­ ton seed for sale. MEAL-HULLS-FEEDS E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” scorrs SCRAP BOOK spent Sunday v/ith Sam Smith of with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S, A. Winston-Salem who is quite sick, Mrs, Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and clilldren were the recent guests of № . and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clamrock of Oak Grove. WITH TIIE SICK Mrs, Louie Hendrix has been sick but is better at this writing. Mrs. Fannie Parks is confined to her room by illne.ss. Jones. Karr Bailey Graves, Mrs, Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Reid Towell were guests of H. C. Jones and family. British hotels seek dishes which guests won’t steal for souvenirs. They might try having them made of this invisible glass:'' By R.J.SCOn McSICVM. mem V(UtE.SMAU£R-Oit -tUs. лчбяа^е,-11<ам мореянMEM - OMUY m t S M A U i R . «AUF or OU S. AAMY'S SolPIERS <a)uLt> <;еГ l^Иb-fИE. ■tVPICAU , SUrfoP IROH AMOll , WORKBy-tHfc 'КМЦНТ5 0F0U> Get A Good Used Car FOR EASTER RA4Cmci СЛЯ<Ч OMLY 0HE.-FOUB.-m «0R.5E.P0WER. WöToi^ RUKS 4-5 MiUES Ho u r -RALPH Р1СКЛЙ0, НЛ«-тов,мЕ.,^:Аи1=ов.Н1А,, вши-г l-f, ЛМО HOLDS l-r m A,CIRCUL/4P, -3-3.4 -Track by л. 5Гя1м<1 1934 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH— Good tires, clean upholstery. Se« this car before you buy. It is a real bargain at only—................ 1931 CHEVROLET COACH—Good running con- dition. Priced to move a t ............................................. $300 $125 $751929 MODEL A FORD COUPE. —Good condition. A bargain for only—.............................................. 1934 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH. Knee action, good rubber new paint job, motor reconditioned. Can be ^ A JC bought for only.— .............................................. 3 1930 FORD COACH. Good condition I t 1 0 C Priced at— .......................................................... | ^ 1929 DODGE COACH. Good rubber, clean upholster. A bargain for only.— ........................................... 193G LONG WHEELBASE CHEVROLET TRUCK. Good mechani­ cal condition, stake body, good rubber, cab clean inside. Priced at.— ....................................... $50 d mechanl- $250 1933 CHEVROLET COACH. —Newly painted, good tires. This Car is in good mechanical condition, A real bar- ^ A gain for only....................................................... 9 ALL ABOVE CARS HAVE 1939 LICENSES. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Ï; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ''ллwvv.vлrfvv^л^nAллwwlAллwллrtлftлллlvvu^^ I PERSONALS Misses Rachel Foster, Julia Fos­ ter, Mary McGuire, Lois Torrence, Mary McGuire and Virginia Foster have returned from Charleston, S. C. where they visited the Magnolia and CJypress gardens. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and son, Banier, of Winston-Salem and Miss Patsy Clement spent the week end In Boone. Rev. E. M. Avett and J. P. Hanes went to Charlotte Monday tn hear Bishop Arthur Moore who is in charge of the Mission Fields of the M. E. Church South. • Mrs. Western W. Valentine of Washington, D. C. arrived on Mon­ day to spend several days with her father, C. B. Mooney. Misses Bertha, Clara and Marga­ ret Knox of Salisbury were guests of Misses Alice and Mary Lee on Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Raleigh arrived Thursday night to spend the Easter holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and daugh­ ter, Ann, of Richmond, Va. are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Page have returned to their home in Durham after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck and son, Bobbie, of North Wllkesboro were wc.ek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.’Horn. Mrs, J. M. Horn and Miss Irene Horn spent Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. Mrs, W. M. Long and children, Ed- wina and William are visiting Mr| and Mrs. W. I. Howell In Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. R, S; McNeill spent Monday in Rockingham, where Mr. McNeill went on legal business. Mrs. R. L. Morrow will spend Eas­ ter In Albermarle with Mr. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Malllson of Raleigh will spend Easter with Mrs. Mallison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Elva Grace Avett will spend the Easter holidays in Salisbury with Miss Marjf Virginia Hellig. Mrs. Will Graham of Kannapolis, sister of Mrs. Maggie McCorkle and John and Pearl Cartner, is ill at the Davis hospital in Statesville. Mrs. R. L. Safiey and Mrs. A. P. Campbell were guests Sunday of Mrs. W. L. Harper at Cool Springs. Mrs. M. D. McBride of Richmond, Va. and daughter, Marcella, arrived Saturday to spend Easter with Mrs. McBride’s mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin. Mrs. W. P. Amos Jr. of Asheboro arrived on Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wa­ ters, during the Easter holidays. • Miss Helen Avett of Cleveland will arrive on Friday to spend Eas­ ter with her parent. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Miss Avett directed the plans for the Junior-Senior banquet held in the Cleveland High School last week. Mrs. Harry Osborn and son, Har­ ry Jr., arrived Monday from Shelby to spend the week with Mrs. A, M. Khnbrough. Mr. Osborn will join them here on Saturday' to spend Easter. ' Mac Campbell, son of Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem, was operated on for appendicitis at the Woodard Herring Hospital In Wilr son on Monday night. His condi­ tion is satisfactory. Jack Allison, who has been ill at his home this week with a strepto- cocoi Infection, is improving and is now able to be out. îir, and №s. Ho7;ard McDaniel and daughters, Mildred and Doris, of Philadelphia will arrive Friday to be the guests during Easter holi­ days of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Mr. McDaniel Is secretary of the Philco Radio and Television Cor­ poration. On Saturday '. Mri and Mi-s. Allison and their guests will go to Bristol, where Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will enter their daughter, Doris In school. They will spend Easter Sunday In Mocksvllle. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd spent Sunday and Monday in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, Miss Flossie Martin of Winston- Salem arrived Thursday and spent the night with Mrs, J. T. Baity. Miss Martin left on ’Friday. for Shelby to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus, Miss J. Cooley spent Sunday in Galax, Virginia with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Kannapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wlnecbff have returned from ' Black' Mountain,' where they spent several days last week. Miss Charlotte Southerland spent the week end at her home in Cres­tón. Miss Catherine Brown of Greens­ boro arrived on Thursday to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Louise Miller returned on Friday to the Davis hospital In Statesville for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlggins and son, BaUey Lee, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Miss Angella Hammond and Tom Blackwood of Greensboro, Miss Peggy Skinner of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves and Ruth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son, Richard, will spend Easter In Kinston. Mr. Proctor will return Sunday. Mrs. Pretor will spend the week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin mov­ ed on Tuesday to an apartment with Miss Effie Cain. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb moved in­ to the apartment In the Horn-Hard- ing building formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Poplin. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Gussie and Marie spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Page Five Mrs. H. C. Meroney Circle Hostess Mrs, H. C. Meroney was hostess to clrclc 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi­ liary of tho Methodist church at her home on Monday afternoon. The chairman. Miss Mary Heitman, presided. The theme of the devo­ tionals, "The Cross of Christ”, was developed by the reading of appro­ priate hymns by, Mrs. Speer Hard­ in, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, and Mrs. C. N. Christian., Mrs. J. Frank element presented an article from tho World Outlook on the Madras conference In India Mrs. P. J. Johnson told of her visit to the Holy Land Exhibit in Char­ lotte and Miss Mary Heitman re­ viewed interesting facts on the city of Jerusalem. > , The hostess assisted by Mrs. P. G. Brown and toss Sue Brown served refreshments to the following mem­ bers Mesdames Speer Harding, Ju­ lia C. Heitman, J. Frank Clement, C. N. Christian, Harley Graves, P, J. Johnson, and Miss Mary Heitman and to Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Ollle Stockton, visitors. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum spent Thursday In Mooresville at­ tending the Baptist Association meeting. Mrs. Fulghum is Steward­ ship chairman and will make her annual report at the meeting. Mrs. Lela Joyce has returned to her home in East Bend after spend­ ing a.week with her daughter, Mrs, D. L. Pardue and Mr. Pardue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clement have returned from Flshburn, where they went for their son. Jack, and Clegg Clement, who will spend the spring vacation here. P. J. Caudell of Wallace and Faye Caudell of Fairmont were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau­ dell. Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Salem arrived Wednesday. On Thursday Miss Crow and Mrs. E. W. Crow left for Monroe to visit J. J. Crow and R. D. Crow until Saturday. Mrs. Harold Smith of Philadel­ phia is the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. John­ stone. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin have re­ turned from New York. Dr. Mar­ tin resumed his practice here April 1. Mary Neil Ward Wins Music Honor Mocksvllle was represented at the 20th Annual District Music Elimi­ nation Contest held in Winston- Salem on Saturday at the Reynolds High School by Misses Mary Nell Ward, Marjorie Call and Sarah Fos­ ter taldng part in the various events. Miss Ward won first place in Class В in the piano solo contest. The honor rating awarded her by the judges was 1 minus. She com­ peted against. Miss Elizabeth God- by of Mineral Springs, who last year won first place in the district test. She will conipete in the State contest, In 1937, Mary Neil won.first place In Class С In the dlstcict con­ test. She wll ¡compete in the State contest to Greensboro which will be helid' on' April 18-21 at Woman’s College. Miss Sarah Foster entered the vocal solo contest and Misses Sarah Sarah Foster Marjorie Call and Mary Nell Ward entered the girl’s trio contest. The trio received an honor rating of 3. All of the participants represent­ ing Mocksvllle were pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton. . Summer Round Up Clinics The Summer-Round-Up of the Mocksvllle School for all children entering school this fall for the first time will be held at the school building on Monday morning April 17, at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Knox John­ stone, summer-round-up chairman, requests all parents of beginners to cooperate with the school and the county health department and bring or send their children to this clinic. Free physical examinations will be given every child and free vaccinations for small-pox for any who do not have their family phy­ sician give it. The following schedule has been arranged by Miss Rachel Foster for clinics in the county, Farmington on April ,17 at 1:00 P. M.; Advance on April 26 at 9:00 A. M.; Smith Grove on April 26 at 1:00 P. M. and Cooleii- mee on April 27. The health department with the aid of the Parent Teachers Associa­ tions and the cooperation of the parents hopes to examine every child in Davie county who will begin to school next year. Circle Meets With Mrs. Boon Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Auxi­ liary met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. Boon as hostess. The devo­ tionals were presented by Mrs. John Johnstone. The Bible questions were led by Mrs. P. N. Shearouse. During the business session, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, the chairman, was elected as delegate to the Presbyterlal to be held in Winston-Salem on April 18 and 19 at the First Presbyterian church. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames John John­ stone, W. H. Klmrey, F. N. Shear­ ouse, W. R. Wilkins, Ben Boyles, W. F. Robinson, CecU Morris and Char­ les Woodruff. Mrs. LeGrand Gives Program The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church held its April meet­ ing on Monday afternoon with Mrs. P. H. Mason, the chairman, as host­ ess. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum gave the devotionals using the 24th Psalm. The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. John LeGrand, who completed the review of “Following In His Train.” After the -business session, the hostess served refreshments to Mes­ dames J. F. Hawkins, J.-H. Plug- hum, John LeGrand, S. A. Harding, D. L. Pardue/and C. R. Horn. Miss Türner Groiip Hostess'-^ r ' Miss Hazel Turnér Was hostess to the Buslnes Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home on Tuesday evening. The chairman. Miss Poullhe Campbell, presided. Miss Mary Williams assisted by Misses Rachel Foster, Freída Far­ thing, Patsy Clement, and Pauline Campbell presented a program on The Southern Baptists Response to the Great Commission In Lathi America.” The devotionals were given by Miss Luclle Caudell. At the conclusion of the business the hostesses served refreshments to Misses Pauline Campbell, Louise Stroud, Mary Williams, Frieda Far­ thing, Hazel Turner, Lucille Cau­ dell, Patsy Clement, Rachel Foster, Betty Ann Turner and Mrs. Hillary Arnold. Circle Meets At Barium Springs Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Auxi­ liary held one of the most Interest­ ing meetings of the year on Tues­ day afternoon when they went to Barium Springs Orphanage. After a tour of the building and grounds and many interesting visits with groups of children, a program was given by Miss Sally Hunter, Supper was served picnic style. Members enjoying this meeting were Misses Luclle Walker, Sally Hunter, Lois Torrence, Charlotte Southcrlapd, Garnette Robertson, Nancy Mclver Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Doris Lagle and Mesdames T. B. Woodruff, Paul Grubbs, and Sam Waters. Bobbie Jean Smith Music Club Hostesis Miss Bobble Jean Smith was host­ ess to the members of the Progres­ sive Music Club at her home on North Main Street on Tuesday af­ ternoon. The following program was pre­ sented: Duet, “Shig, Robin, Sing”, Spaulding, by-.Nancy-; Durham and Bobble Jfian- Smith; Solo, "May Day Walta”. Bugbee, by Edith Tur­ ner; Solo, “Mbbrlsh Dance’, Kaiser, by Sarah Catherine Smith; “Rose Petals”, Lawson, by Janie Sue Nay­ lor; Duet, "Children In The Woods”,,'Presser, by LouWfj CanidMl and.Mlss,'Stroud; Solo, “Wavija Qf The Oceaa”, ¿lake, by Jesse Libby Stroud. r :, In a contest for tne most practice during the month of March, Bobble Jean Smith won in the Beginner’s group and Ethel Trivette In the Ad­ vanced group. Winners in the mu­ sical contest were Jessie Libby Stroud, . Edith Turner and Louise Caudell.. ;. After the program, Chinese checkers were played at two tables with Louise. Caudell and Catherine Hehdrlclcs. iiaying high score. Dur­ ing the afternoon kodak pictures of the group,WMe made. Refreshments carrying out the Easter m,ptjf were served to Miss Stroud, the .teacher, Nancy Durham, Louise Caudell,.Ethel Trivette, Sa­ rah Smith, Janie Naylor, Edith Turner,; Christhie Hendricks, Ann Martin, Jessie Libby Stroud and the young hostCMes mother, Mrs. Wade Smith .and sisters. Marietta and Coleen Smith; i. Mrs. Bradley Circle Hostess Mrs. E. P. Bradley was hostess to circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxili­ ary at her home on Monday after­ noon. In the absence of the chah:- man, Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mrs. W. C. Cooper presided and gave the pro­ gram. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the auxiliary president, gave the devo­ tionals. The Bible study was led by Mrs. E. :E. Gibson. During the business hour, Mrs, W. C. Cooper was elected as delegate to the Presbyterlal to be held In Wlnslon-Salem on April 18 and 19. Members present Included Mes­ dames E. E. Gibson, Alice Woodruff, H. T. Brenegar, Knox Johnstone, Gaither Sanford, W. C. Cooper and Misses Sally Himter, Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller. U. D. C. Meeting Date Changed The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet on Tuesday, April 11 at 3 o’clock instead of Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. The ninth anniversary of the organization of the chapter will be observed. All members are urged to be present and to note the change In the time of meeting. P. T. A. Meeting Date Changed The April meeting of the Mocks­ vllle Parent Teacher Association has been postponed from the re­ gular time, Monday, April 10, to Monday, April -17. on account of the Easter holidays. All parents are ask­ ed to note the change in the time of meeting. Following the program, a social hour will be held., , , Ladies Wesley Class Holds Meeting The Ladles Wesley Class of the Methodist church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. P. G. Brown with Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. Ollle Stockston joint hostesses. The devotionals were presented by Mrs. Speer Harding. After a short business session, Chinese checkers were played. The hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames H. G Meroney. W. M. Pennington, Ar­ mand Daniel, Arthur Daniel, Speer Harding, George Hendricks, L. E Feezor, Clarence Grant and Mrs A. T. Grant. Mrs. Jack Allison will entertain on Friday afternoon from four til five o’clock In honor of her guest, Mildred McDaniel of Philadelphia, SMARTEST COAT IS UNTRIMMED MODEL Mrs. Kimrey Class Hostess Mrs. W. H. Klmrey entertained the members of the Junior Girls class of the Presbyterian church at a theatre party on Friday afternoon. After, enjoying "Mother Carey’s Chickens”, the group was served refreshrnents at the drug store. Members present were Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy and Catherine Gib­ son, Mabel Short, Louise Meroney, Addric Mars, Carylon Lagle, Hazel and Alice Charles. Ann Marie Daniel Has Birthday Party Mrs. Arpiand Daniel entertained on Saturday afternooA In honor of her daughter Ann Marie, on her eighth birthday. After a series of contests, prizes were awarded to Marlon Horn, Luclle Anderson, and Peggy Graham. An Easter egg hunt was one of the most enjoyable fea­ tures of the party. Ann Marie rece­ ived many lovely gifts from her friends. The dining room table was cen­ tered with a birthday cake lighted with eight green candles. Indi­ vidual Easter baskets and balloons were the favors, given her guests. Enjoying the party were Corrlne Tutterow, Marion Horn, Carol John­ stone, Betty Ann Tucker, Nancy Ann Durham, Patsy and Rachel Grant, Luclle Anderson, Lettle Lin­ dsay Sheek, Clarabel LeGrand and Peggy Rebecca Daniel. Princess Theatre TODAY Fay Wray in "NAVY SECRETS” SATURDAY GENE AUTRY In "PRAIRIE MOON” MONDAY and TUESDAY” "KENTUCKY” Richard Greene, Loretta Young WEDNESDAY Warren William In "THE LONE W OLF SPY HUNT” THURSDAY “BLONDIE" — With Penny Sing­ leton and Arthur Lake. FRIDAY "DEVIL’S ISLAND” with ...3orte Karloff FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE No matter what tho occasion, or the sentiment you wish to ex­ press, Flowers say It better. We have an unusually beautiful se­ lection at moderate prices. MOCKSVIIXE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD Florist And Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. NATUPvAL LOOKING Loveliness For Easter Come here for expert facials, waving, manicuring and massag­ ing. The cost is small and our workmanship careful and expert. Call early for an appointment for Easter. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator Phone 122 Miss Ruth Booe Talks On Faith, Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi­ liary of the Methodist church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant with Mrs. W. L. Moore as joint hostess. A round table discussion on home missions was entered into by the group. Miss Ruth Booe gave an Impressive devo­ tional on Faith using "The Radiant Heart” as a basis for her talk, Mrs. M. G. Ervin gave the high lights of her recent trip through Florida. ■ Refreshments carrying out the Easter motif were served to Mes- dmesi Floyd Tutterow, A. T. Grant, Prentice Campbell, J. H. Thompson, E. P. Foster, Charles Tomlinson, Hattie McGuire, M. G. Ervin, Roy Feezor, George Hendricks, Walter Call, Roscoe Stroud, W. M, Penning­ ton,. G. p. Boose,- and Misses Booe, Delia Grant, Martha Call and to the visitors, Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Mrs. Ol- li'e Stockton, and Mrs. C. N. Christi: lan. . ........... Untrlmmed Model By VERA WINSTON The smartest coats this spring are the untrlmmed models. These un­ adorned coats rely on color, line and interesting detail for their charm. Here Is a coat that conforms to all these specifications. It Is of wool In a delicate shade of almond green. A stitched collar and a stitched band all the way down the front lend an attractive note. Large lea­ ther buttons to tone. Silt pockets are In one with the seams at the side from which terminate Inverted flares on the skirt. ХНЗ(«НЖН2ИХИЕНВН8МЖНХНХМЖНХИ1НХНХН1ИЖНЖНХИЖНХИЖИ11Ц S ^ o r S r y i T S m s i û û  ! Fresh as an Easter Illy are g the new shoes, we’re show- a ing In so many lovely styles, x The fascinating colors in- g elude blue, cranberry, black m patent, japónica, and the h chic combinations. Sizes ^ 3 to 10, widths AAAA to B. g BELL I SHOE STORE I "We Clothe the Feet * Complete” x 103 N. Main St. Phone 29 S Salisbury, N. C. {HSMXNXMXNXHXHSHXNXMZHXNXNSMIHSMINSHSNSNSNSNSHXHSIIIIHm K'!' ,11J V] m W^¡: I ' r ïil t'n i ■< . ' г » fc 1. ^t:.y 'î|i P ‘li-î I W i r Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 7, 1939 Friday, April 1, 1939 ТШ1 MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ............ M i t e r s e n d e e s GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT THE METHODIST CHURCH 12 M-3 P. M. Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches Participating. Public may come apd go at will (Fasting and prayer recommended) PROGRAM Hym n .............."Alas and Did My Savior Bleed." Prayer Hym n ......Wrieti 1 Survey The Wondrous Cross.” FIRST WORD FROM THE CROSS FOURTH W ORD: “My God, My God why hast thou for.saken me?” Mark 15:34. By Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Psalm 51 FIFTH W ORD: Father, forgive them, for they know not what <>i thirst.” John 19:28. By Rev. Walter H. Dodd. they do." Luke 23:34. —By Rev. J. W. Vestal. V Psalm 8 H ym n......................“O Sacred Now Wounded.” SECOND WORD: I "Today Shalt thou be w ith me in Paradise.” '^Luke 23:43. By Rev M. G. Ervin. Paslm 32 THIRD W ORD Woman, behold thy son—behold thy motherl” psalm 102 , Hym n.......................“How Firm A Foundation." SIXTH W ORD: “It Is Finished.” John 19:30. By Rev. N. E. Opllnger. Psalm 143 SEVENTH W ORD; “Father into Thy hands I commend my spirit." Luke 23:40. By Rev. W. C. Cooper. John 19:26,27. By Rev. E. M. Avett. Psalm 130 Hymn........."All Hail The Power of Jesua Name.” Benediction. THIS Р№[ SPONIIED BY THE FDILQWI№ MEHCUIIÌS Ai BUSINESS FIRMS OF MOCKSVILLE MVIECAFE Dennis Silverdis, Owner MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. "Store 0£ Today’s Best" BANK OF DAVIE Member F. D. I. c. MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. HARDING-HORN BUILDING MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Ice and Coal NEWMAN POULTRY CO. KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” PARDUE'S Outfitters For Entire Family HANES CHAIRS NOVELTY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND W. F. TUTTEROW Fire and Automobile Insurance CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 1G4 DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY Coal—Wood—Brick—Sand SOFLEY'S BARBER SHOP Harley Sofley, Walter L. Call, Moody Haneline J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. "Daisy” Plain and Self-Rising Flour HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. "Over the Top” and “Mocksville’s Best” Flour DANIEL FURNITURES ELECTRIC CO. Near Overhead Bridge — Armand Daniel, Owner CAUDELL LUMBER CO. "All Kinds of Building Materials” MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE • George R. Hendricks, Manager W. J. JOHNSON AND STAR DEPARTMENT STORES A FRIEND OF THE CHURCH C. J. ANGELL, JEWELER ' IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET "Fine Foods" YOUNG RADIO COMPANY . Complete Radio Service MOCKSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Ail Kinds ot Building Supplies DR. R. P. ANDERSON J. FRANK HENDRIX “Yours For Bargains” MARTIN BROTHERS General Merchandise: John Deere Implements E. PIERCE FOSTER "If It’s Cotton, See Foster” SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Nunnally’s and Martha Washington Candies for Easter C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. "Everything For Everybody” PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Sales-Service HALL-KIMBROUGHDRUGCO. Hollingworth’s Candies for Easter MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Complete Garage Service ALLISON-JOHNSÖN CO. Quality Foods TWIN BROOK FARM Grade A Guernsey Milk HORN'S SERVICE STATION Republic Products—Tires—Accessories WALKER FUNERAL HOME Telephone 48 INFERTILE EGGS WILL HOLD FLAVOR WELL Infertile eggs will hold their ila- vor better and will keep fresh long­ er in hot weather, says C. F. Par­ rish, poultry specialist of the State College Service, In offering poultry suggestions for the montli of April. To obtain this type of eggs, all male birds should be sold when hatching is completed, and plans made to re­ place them for another year with pedigreed males from a dependable | breeder, or least with males from a reliable source, he explained. Parrish offered tliese other sug­ gestions for successful flock man­ agement in the spring. Don’t sell out the flock of hens, but cull out in­ stead. Keep the birds that are and have been heavy layers as indica­ ted by worn feathers, plump red combs and wattles, bright and wide­ awake eyes, bleached beak and shanks, and a full, soft, flexible abdomen free from hard lumps of fat. Since the days are getting long enough for birds to consume enough mash without stimulating them, as is the case when a wet mash is fed, it will pay to start cutting down on the amount given each day until the practice is stopped entirely. The stimulating practice will have to be resumed in June when hot weat­ her will cut feed consumption, re­ sulting In lower egg production. However, a high quality laying mash should be fed at this season rather than try to economize with a cheaper mash because eggs are cheaper. It Is true that reasonably good egg production can be obtain­ ed witli cheap feed now, but if the birds are to continue heavy pro­ duction throughout tile spring and summer and remain in good health, they must have a good feed con- tiiiously. GRAB BAG ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. What mountain range is the backbone of Italy? 2. What president of the United States only served one month? 3. Where was the first battle fought between German and British troops In the World War, and when? TODAY’S HOROSCOPE If this is your birthday, prepare to use great discretion and self-re­ straint in the year to come. It will be an exciting and eventful year, with a good prospect of unexpected Inheritance and benefit through a stranger. The child who is born to­ day will be endowed with enormous strength and energy and will have a very forceful personality. Best success will come where these qual­ ities can be used to the full. ONE-MINUTE ANSWERS 1. The Appenines. 2. William Henry Harrison, In augurated In March, 1841, died in April, same year. 3. At Mons, Belgium, August 23, 1914. GOAL A goal of 1,000 men has been set for State College’s annual farm and Home Week, to be held this year July 31 August 4, says John Good­ man, assistant extension director. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! All owners of dogs must have them vaccinated each year by a rabies inspector, according to law. Any person who fails to comply with the law is subject to a fine or imprisonment. I request the cooperation of all dog owners in Davie County by having their dogs vaccinated at the time and places which the rabies inspec­ tors, Walter L. Call of Mocksville and Ben F. An­ derson of Calahaln township, will designate. L. S. BOWDEN Sheriff, Davie County 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. :......................i.. 4o Pinto Beans lb. .......!........ 6c Epsom Salts, 5c package ....3c 1 lb. Pkg, Epsom Salta .... 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 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 PIECE GOODS, SUITS, HARDWARE J . r R A N K H E N D R IX “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. PEANUTS TO BE PLANTED MAY 1-15 H. D. Morris, agronomist of the North Carolina Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at State College, re­ minds farmers of North Carolina that the best planting dates for peanuts are from May 1 to 15. Ear­ lier planting often result in rotton seed because of cold, wet weather and plantings later tlian May 15 generally yield less than plantings on recommended datets, he advises. Peanuts rank third In casn crop value In North Carolina, led only by tobacco and cotton. This state is one of the largest peanut-producing areas, ranking second at present and producing approximately one-four- th of the annual crop in morey va­ lue. Jumbo Runner and Virginia Bunch are the two most commonly grown varieties in the northeastern section of the State, where most of the commercial crop Is produced. The Spanish variety Is grown prin­ cipally in the piedmont section for home consumption and hog grazing. Agronomist Morris recomends thata peanuts be planted on well- drained, sandy, fine sandy, and very sandy loams and that liming is necessary if the soil is too strong­ ly acid. However, he says that grow­ ers should hesitate In applying lar­ ge quantities of lime, especially If tobacco Is grown in rotation with the peanuts, On soils low In organic matter ap­ plication of 200 to 400 pounds of a 2-8-4 fertilizer Is recommended, but If the soil is naturally fertile or peanuts follow some heavily ferti­ lized crop, the amount of fertilizer may be reduced, the nitrogen omit­ ted, or the fertilizer left off entirely. Page Severe T i l E S E W A M T A I I .1 f o r w h a t Y O B W A W V FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks.' All stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ ville, 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." Mocksville, N. C. tf HARNESS SHOP—I have opened my harness shop In the basement of the Hcrn-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 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 Bed hatching eggs. Fifteen lor 35o or three settings for $1. Zollie Ander­ son, Mocicsvlllc, 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 Dispidy at C. J. Angell Jewelry Store, I^ocksviile, N. C. 3-24-3t SAY you SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me In an order duly made by the Board of Commission­ers of Davie County, In a regular meeting duly held, I will. In con­junction with S. M. Call, Commis­sioner for the Town of Mocksville, N. c., at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday May 1, 1939 offer highestfor sale to the bidder for WANTED-^Id Civil War Stamps and letters, old books, Free list. Paul Ashburn 224 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-31-6t SEE W. F. STONESTREET. localrepresentative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your 8-18-tfmonument. 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—New American Educa­ tion Encyclopedia. Regular price §50. Win sell for $24 cash. Tele­ phone 100 or see books at office of county superintendent. 2-23-2f cash at public auction the following described properties;First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92. links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 02 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 2 deg. variation 90 links to the beginning. Containing one-fourth acres, more or less. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call Trustee, Book 34, page 484, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. This lot is known as the Mollie Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lan(}s of Mollie Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake run­ning S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. vari­ation to the beginning, known as the Freeiove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissioner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, ■ Book 34 page 485 also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freeiove Furches, Book 25 page 445 Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of street, corner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W. with the street 2.20 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 82 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone, thence N. 51 deg E. 1.06 chs. to a stone in parsonc line; thence N. 47^2 deg. W. 1.50 c: to the beginning, Containing one- fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16, page 499; also see deed recorded Book 28, page 93, Of­fice Register of Deeds of Davie County.Fourth Lot: Being Lots. No.s 1, 2 and 3 adjoining S. Main St. on the East, Mocksville Masonic propertyon the North, Lot No.----on theWest and lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular de­scription see plat recorded Book 23, 428; also Deed Book 26, page Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Fifth Lot: Lots No.s 4 and 5 bounded on the East by H. Main St.; on the South by Lots No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also Deed Book. 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Under and by virtue of the said order, I will also offer for sale at said public auction for cash, at the said time and place the following described properties, which is own­ed by the County of Davie exclusi­vely: Sixth Lot; Beginning at a stake In Cain line corner of Lot No. 1, runs S. 85 E. 6.35 chs. to a hickory, R. S. Ferebee corner, in Cain line; thence N. 5 E. 25.50 chs. to a dog­wood, Ferebee’s corner; thence N. 85 W. 6.35 chs. to a pine, corner of Lot No. 1: thence S. 5 W. 25.50 chs. to the beginning, Containing 16.2 acres more or less. It belhg Lot No. 2 In the division of D. J. Brown’s lands and said plat being record­ed In Book 37, page 184, also see Deed Book 36, page 308, Office Re­gister of Deeds of Davie County.This 1st day of AprU 1939. 'R. B. Sanford, Jr.Commissioner4-7-4t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County T. I. Caudell, administrator for Addle Carson, Against Adam Car­son .James Henry Cowan, 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 Mocksville, 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 Highway No. 80. Thence with said Highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs to the beginning 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 Mocksvillevs. •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 Mocks­ville, County of Davie, and listed for taxes in the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particular­ly described as follows: 4 lots on Cle­ment Crest, adjoining Old Salisbury St. on the West, Sanford Motor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on the South and being known as lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 in Block A. Map of Clement Crest, re­corded In Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davie County. See deed eglster of Deeds of Davie County ATE OP SALE: AprU 24, 1939. Terms of Sale: Cash.This March 24, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 3-31-4t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by a resolution passed by the Board of Commission­ers of the Town of Mocksville at a regular meeting duly held authori­zing the sale and appointing the undersigned Commissioner to sell the lots or parcel of real estate hereinafter described, I wiU, in con­junction with R. B. Sanford, Jr., Commissioner appointed by the Commissioners of Davie County, Offer for sale at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday, May 1, 1939 at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash the following properties, towlt:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92 links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 2 deg varlataion 90 links to the beginning, Containing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed of Jacob Stewart, Commission­er, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, page 484. Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. This lot Is known as the Mollie Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mollie Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake running S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 cha to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. variation to the beginning, known as the Freeiove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner,, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, Page 485. / Also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freeiove Fxirches,' Book 25, page 445, Office Register of deeds of Davie County.Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of east side of street, cor­ner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W. with the street 2.20 chs. to an iron stake; ttience S. 62 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone; thence N. 51 deg. E. 1,06 chs. to a stone in par­sonage line; thence N. 47>/4 deg. W. 1:50 chs. to the beginning. Contain­ing one-foiu:th acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16, page 499; also see deed recorded Book 28, page 93, Office Register of Deeds ot Davie County.Fourth Lot; Beginning lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 adjoining S. Main Street on the East, MocksvUle Masonicproperty on the North, Lot No.--in the West and Lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more par­ticular description see plat record­ed Book 23, page 42fl, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Fifth Lot: Lots Nos. 4 and 5 bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lot No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428. Also Deed Book 26, page 444. OI- Deeds of Davie —NOW SHOWniG— Something New in Spring Shoes $3.95 $5.00 & $6.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORED— 444 Trade Street Winston-Salem CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMÈ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE .104 Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107 Vj S. Main St. Second Floor Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. Er;KER*S, In c. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Lilwty St, Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS flee Register of County.This 31st day of March 1939. 4-7-4t 'Jacob Stewart, Atty.S. M. Call Commissioner Elieumatism If yüü kufftr with the aching, plercl D r. M cIn to sh H e d tick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” ©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 fiUlng and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. POULTRY We wUl buy Poultry In our store In MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. We wUl pay highest market prices. , OPEN ALL DA Y NEWMAN POliLTRYCO. W ALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksville, N. C. ЛЛЛЛАЛЛЛЛЛЛ/УгЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛ affonlting p»lns o{ Rh«umfttiun». Arthxltif. Neuritis. Gout or Lumbago: if r«sthil tlMp U impossible btcaUM of the constantly curring paina; if you fttl thia affliction is slowly wearing your life away, don't (aU to get HYACIN today. No matter where you live or whither you have any faith in any preparation under the eun. come in for a package of pain'klUing IIYACIN tabWts. If you have suffered for a Ufe- time and have trlid everything той could learn of without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged» do not abandon hope# MYACIN is guaranteed to give amaiingly quick end «tf* nr уомт tncn'sy чЛи тЛ cheerfully refunded. Put up in casy«to-take tablets. Nonarcotica,noopiates. Liberalsiae package only 50c. Large economy tUe |1. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. ROWAN PRINIING CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. •Prlntingr / ''^Lithographing '»TypewrlteM '*CompIete Office SnppliM. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ^nMAVЦ^AIVV^ArtAAnAflinÁnlVVV 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. O. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О e Telephone " T W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »I It ■■ ^Vi ¡ , Page Eight __THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 7, 1939 III : {■I ii ‘ « I ; if ы : I ’ fill-'V ,4v .1 и li ' ü-'l. ' ' ii-' ‘ S O C I E T Y Miss Mary Lee Gives Program Circle 3 of tho Mattie Eaton Auxi­ liary of the Methodist church met on Monday aiternoon at the home of Mrs. R. S. PProctor, the chair­ man. Mrs. Rena Sheek led the devo- tionals using “Love” as her theme. A most Interesting program on the mission work In Brazil was given by Miss Mary Lee, who told of the work of her brother, Rev. Wllllm B. Lee. Rev. Lee was born and reared In Mocksvllle and was one of the pio­ neer missionaries to Brazil. He Is called the Bishop of Brazil, by the natives. Refreshments were served to Mes­ dames E. W. Crow, C. O. Leach, T. A. Stone, Lizzie Johnson, G. P. Dan­ iel, R. S. Proctor, Jim Sheek, Will CoUlns, V. M. Swaim, B. I. Smith, Misses Kate Brown, Alice Lee, Mary • Lee and two visitors, Miss Josie Fos ' ter and Mrs. Sexton. To Shave King li'y j Mesdames Crow. ! Clement Entertain Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. • Frank Clement were hostesses at a buffet luncheon at one o’clock on Friday afternoon at their home in North Mocksville. Apple blossoms and poet’s narcissus adorned the buffet table. Spring flowers were arranged throughout the house. The party personnel Included Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Harold Smith of Philadelphia, J. K. Sheek, T. A. atone, P. J. Johnson, J. C. San­ ford, J. J. Larew, and guest I4rs. James Townsend of Red Springs, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow Jr. of Hanes, and Misses WUler Miller, Mary Heitman, and Ruth Booe. Buffet Supper Given Tuesday On Tuesday evening Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow en­ tertained at a buffet supper at their home. The table was centered a bowl of yellow flowers and lighted with yellow candles. Quan­ tities of spring flowers were used In the living rooms. After supper, Chinese checkers •were enjoyed by the guests. Those playing included Mesdames Orady Ward, W. P. Robinson, John Le- Orand, J. P. Hawkins, Charles Woodruff, S. B. Hall, W. H. Kimrey, B. S. McNeil, C. P. Meroney, Jr., P. a. Brown, Roy Houthouser David Murray, C. R. Horn and Misses Wil­ lie Miller, Ossle Allison. * >r Paul E. Tasse, pictured at work in his Ottawa, Ontario, shop has been appointed to accompany, King George of England on his forth­ coming trip tiirough Canada to shave ~hls majesty.. One of his star customers Is Prelhier MacKenzle King of Canada:. ¡ school through the Junior depart­ ment. The hunt is being sponsored by the Woman’s Missionary Society. MORE ABOUT MOCkSVILtE BAPTIST CHURClIf 1., , , (Continued from page One) in Mt. Airy and presfd^t (pf the Mountain Park Institute. The con­ gregation has continued to show spiritual and numbriiM’growth un­ der his consecrated le^c^raship. Pre­ sent membership is 310. E. W . CROW JR. CHRISTENED Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Ruth Booe at­ tended the Christening service of K. W . Crow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Crow of Hanes, at the Mora­ vian church In Kemersvllle on Sim- day April 2, by the pastor Rev. Wal- ser Hadden. Mrs. E. w. Crow, his paternal grand-mother, and Mrs. J. Hastings, his maternal grand- mot­ her are sponsors for the baby. MOCKSVILLE W OM AN’S CLUB The regular meeting of the Mbcksville Woman’s club will be held on Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson ■with Mesdames G. o. Boose and iloyd ’Tutterow as joint hostesses. Members are requested to be pre­sent. P m O GRANGE HOLDS MEET The bi-w?ekly meeting , of the Pino Community Grange was held on Monday evening In the .Grange Hall with Master J. P. Esslc presid­ ing during the business session. The first degree work was given to Mrs. W. E. Kennen of Farming­ ton. This degree work, under the di­ rection of W. H. Kimrey, was Uispi- ring and impressive. Refreshments were served by Miss Lucile Allen and Clay Alen. EASTER EGG HUNT SATURDAY ' An Easter egg hunt will be given on Saturday evening on the lawn of the Baptist church at 2 o’clock for aU the children of the Sunday .SAUTS ЛЦЦО\ REVIVAL BEGINS Dr. E. L. Spivey, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mooresville, will conduct a week’s revival at the Baptist church beginning, on the night of April 10 at 7:30 Pi m. The hour for the day services will be an­ nounced later. EXPORTS Sales of wheat and flour for ex­ ports totaled approximately 91,- 6000,000 bushels from July 1,1938 to March, 1939, of Which about 77,- 000,000 bushels have been exported. More emphasis is being placed by life insurance companies on the making of farm mortgage loans than for more than a decade, re­ ports the Federal Home Loan Bank Review. My sis Is so dumb she says qulnne is the bark of a tree and canine is the bark of a dog. FOR YOUR LAWN W O O D GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN M o w r a s USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR I>ORCH ^ .GUders-Swuigs, Ham- mocks. Rockers, Tables, FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING PAINT-PAPER, RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home 1934— CALL—1934 S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. MISS JOHNSON GIVEN PARTY FARMINGTON—Miss Azalec Ro­ bertson gave a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Fri­ day evening at Kennen Krest. A de­ licious three course dinner was ser­ ved to the following guests: Mrs W. E. Kennen, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Misses Mary Nichols, Frank­ ie Craven, Mabel Holden, Ellen Hamrick, Alice Evans, Dorothy Holt, Kate Vestal and Azalee Ro­ bertson. The children’s Department of the Methodist churcii will have the annual Easter party and egg hunt on the church lawn, Saturday after­ noon at 2:00. , Miss Vada Johnson was given a surprise birthday party Wednesday night. Games were enjoyed through out the evening. A delicious buffet supper carrying the color scheme of pink and white, was served to the fojlowlng guests: Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Gallov.’ay, of Greenville, N. C„ Mrs. Nan Roberts, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Burke and Mrs. Bess Kimbrough, of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and-Miss Eleanor Ward of Clemmons, and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs; W. E: Kennen, Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Ralph James, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, and Misses Mary Nichols, Ellen Hamrick, Mary McNeil, Aza­ lee Robertson and Pierce and Price Smith. The Woman’s club met Thursday aiternoon In the school library af­ ter the business session, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. A. A. Spillman and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer to the members present. Mrs. kalph James entertained a number of her friends at an old- fashioned quilting. A delicious din­ ner was served to the guests. Mrs. G. H. Graham has returned from a several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Graham of Yadkin- viUe. Mrs. Lena Galloway of Greenville, N. c. is visiting her sister. Miss Va­ da Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horne and children of Winston-Salem spent IF YOU OWN f \ F O R D C H E V R O L E T 01 P L Y M O U T H Щ PATBIINDER 1h* bMt Wi«•1ÍT9 • v e r M « d « — a t Mm m L O W PM CISI *6 484.41^21 7 79iOl—II ».M—It 70 4.71 — II I.IO— II 32Ы«—It ( W Им. iNMtai rar «и un) **î ^ "У**“ЫмЬ fwr чМмг »lOT4ti«aifiïttViitBttKîtzïï'-iSx,’*--“-y*i. lir»«tlre-elweys гм4г • ir ш уШ м . N«w у м п i í M W LOW Mica тл и A NIW ими IN VAUM "UFETIME GUARANTEE" HIGH VALUE 5ov.o at fiiê SIga of fbo Goodyear Dfomond HORN'S SERVICE STATION Phone 31 — Mocksville, N. C. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Eugene Cornatzer of Wake For­ est college. Is spending the spring holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Masters John Frank Johnson and John Graham Willard are rccupcra- tlng from the measles. The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Rosa Brunt and Mrs. Wes Johnson, Friday afternoon at 2:30. The Farmington School will close on Friday, April 7, for Easter holi­ days and will resume work on Tues­ day, April 11. On Friday afterijoon, both the affirmatives and negative teams in the triangular debate, lost to Cope­ land’s team. The music club met Monday af­ ternoon in the school library. A number of choruses were practiced by the members. CLASSIFIEP ADS GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3 >/*— 21 inch 20 incii and 19 inch. Wrccker ser­ vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks­ ville. 3-8 tf ' Easter Clearance Sale One 1935 PLYMOUTH DE­ LUXE FORDOR SEDAN,good paint and good tires. Runs A-1 Easter Price— $ 2 9 5 One 1935 PLYMOUTH TUDOR COACn. A good, clean car. 1939 tags. Easter Price— $ 2 7 5 One 1933 FORD COACH. Good tires, A-1 condition— $ 2 2 5 One 1930 CHRYSLER FOR­ DOR SEDAN. Runs extra good., — $ 1 2 5 One 1931 PICK-UP CHEVRO­ LET. Good tires. Runs extra good. — $ 4 5 One 1929 FORD COUPE. Good tires. 1939 tags. — $ 9 5 One 1929 TUDOB FORD COACH. — $ 7 5 One 1928. CHEVROLET SEDAN An Easter bargain at— $ 2 5 One 1928 OLDSMOBILE SE­ DAN. An excellent buv at__ $ 3 5 One 1928 DODGE SEDAN. 1939 tags. — HENDRIX DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Cliryslcr Sales and Scrvice. International Trucks. Mocksville, N. C. PLATER PIANO BARGAIN!—In­ stead of reshipping to factory,--- Player Piano, like new, can be had for unpaid balance of <12.10 remain­ ing on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish rcfercnccs. 4-7-2t EASTER SPECIALS! _ o — 193G CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN—Four new tires, new paint, mohair upholstery. A steal at — $ 3 6 5 1937 FORD 60 H. P. TUDOR SEDAN—Custom built radio, good tires, clean. — $ 4 2 5 EVROLET C< ebored.— $ 1 9 5 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE.- Motor reborcd.— 1934 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN—Clean, good tires.— $ 2 2 5 1930 FORD MODEL A TOUR­ ING—An open car for this spring weather.— $ 7 5 1930 FORD SPORT ROAD­ STER.— New top, new tags.— $ 9 5 1930 SPORT COUPE.— New top, motor overhauled.— $110 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY "Ford Dealers Since 1913” MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. r”S economical too—fori he’s using Kurfees Dim* Tone, the ñnest semi-gloss wall finish made! Kurfees Dim-Tone brushes on easily with no “puU.” It dries quickly—leaves no brush laps—and produces a beautiful, waterproof and durable finish. Kurfees Dim-Tone will stand repeated washing Without injtuy to its deli­cate tints. It is the ideal finish for walls and ceilings. Ask us for details. FREE I We liav* MWconpittooakircwtii CQ Xurfte* palat«, nmtatiM, enameta, РПвш ТУЫ. «te. A«k ш ter your coptas. KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” QUICK AND CAREFÜLI Only Miyiiig lias tlic Gyro- Jc))ta Wattr Action, It washes clothes quickly but carefully — forces the soapy water through the clothes, not tha clothes through the water; Loosened dirt is caught and held in the Stdimtut Zone. Saves water-cluingiag, soap and time. rEWDH BUTTONS TO SCW O N ..L E S S M KN DIN QI Only Maytag has the Roltsr Water RemoTef that proncts zippers, snaps, buttoni and bucicies Wbile it dain|>.^r!es Uw clothea. Automatic tansion and itutant pressura r«ltas«, automatic drainboard. 2 c m t t U o 0 t J t O 4 4 ^ f o \ f t U ( U 4 H » p o 4 ^ For faoasM withoat eicctriciiy the Mayug Multi- Motor proTi4c* ipiooth, reliable power. Easy to op­ erate—niiu'3 lo 3V4 hours on • quart of ga«. Inter­ changeable with electric motor whenyou get curreot» C.J.ANGELL ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Work To Start On Davie Rural Electrification •TEBi VOLUME LX “Davie’s Favorite Newspàper” * *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1939 * * “Complete Coverage Local News» * ■> NUMBER 49 CONSTRUCTION OF RURAL ELECTRIC UNES WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY Two crews of engineers and workers of the Sardoni Construction Co. of Forty Fort, Pa., who will build the rural electric lines in Davie county, have already left for Mocksvllle, according to a telephone message rece­ ived at the headquarters here of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. One of the vice presidents of Sardoni stated over the telephone that one crew left Wednesday and the other on yesterday morning. The of­ fice of the chief engineer of the R. E. A. in Washington also reported in a telephone discussion that the construction forces would arrive here this morning. Work will begin Immediately on the construction, engineer plans be­ ing for the first poles 'to be set ad­ joining a new sub-station about a mile from Mocksvllle on the Yad- klnvllle highway near Joppa ceme­ tery. MONEY RELEASED The R. E. A. has also notified the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. that $19,369 was released last Saturday to the U. S. Treasury as a requisi­ tion on the project for pre-allot­ ment and construction purposes. This amount is a porton of the $200,000 which the federal govern­ ment has alloted for building the lines. Engineers have already located 180 miles of the new lines, having been here almost 2 months. Of this total 35 miles has already been re­ leased from the engineer’s office, B. O. Vannort, to Sardoni for con­ struction. Of the 180 miles there are 160 miles of primary lines of 6,900 volts and 20 miles of secondary lines of no and 220 volts. J. E. White, Jr. of Malone, N. Y. is the resident en­ gineer located here for Vannort and associated with him are: John T. Moore of Baltimore and George Saunders of Richmond, Va, as party chiefs and J. Henry McGuire of Port Deposit, Md. and Frank White of Alexandria, Va. as transltmen. The Davie project calls for the erection of 206 miles and has ap­ proximately 700 Davie residents who have applied for the electric ser­ vice. The Davie project also extends Into Iredell and Yadkin counties for a short distance. Another pro­ ject is being worked out for the latter counties.' BUYS PAPER Fred Carter, son of Mrs. Prank Carter of Mocksvllle and a well known former local newspaperman, has purchased the Kemersvllle News from A. C. Huneycutt. Prior to purchase Mr. Carter had been in charge of the publication. A capable and energetic young newspaper­ man, Mr. Carter has many local friends who are confident of his success. Mixing ’em To See What Will Happen W. L. Gaither of Sheffield is doing some experimenting with animals to see if they will live In peace or to find out just what will happen. He has a cat with one kitten, 4 or 5 young squirrels and a young rabbit all in a box toget­ her. The cat is a nursing mother to the entire polyglot family—and thus far there has been entire peace in the household. When the squirrels show a fondness for straying from the threshhold, the mother fetehes them back by the nape of the neck. COOKING SCHOOL HERE NEXT WEEK Housewives are Invited to attend the General Electric cooking school, sponsored by C. C. Sanford Sons Co., local representatives, which will be held in the high school gymnasium here next Tuesday and Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Miriam Little, famed home economist, will lead the cooking school and demon­ strate electric cooking and refri­ geration. The G-E Magic Kitchen, a fea­ ture of the world fairs, will also be here for the event and will be shown next Monday afternoon and Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at the high school gym. Prizes will be awarded at the cooking school both days and all re­ sidents of this section are Invited to attend the event. Daily average sales of general ' merchandise in small towns and ru­ ral areas in January were the high­ est on record for that month, re­ ports the Commerce Department. CREDIT BUREAU MEETS TONIGHT A meeting of the members of the Mocicsville Adjustment and Credit bureau will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock oevr LeGrand’s Pharmacy. Preritice Campbell, secretary, sta­ tes that two matters' to be discussed include the sales and uniform open­ ing and closing hours for member stores. A full attendance is request­ ed. BUILDING SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNEX MIGHTIEST OF 'EM ALL!DAVIE HAS WORLD'S LARGEST PINE TREE AND STATE'S BIGGEST WHITE OAK, AGE 500, Speaks Here R. S. Proctor, superintenient of Davie county schools, has received a letter from Got. Clyde Hoey, above, accepting an Invitation to make the address at the commence­ ment of the Mocksville Hlcb School. This address will be given at the graduatinK exercises held on May 15. ^ ; The white oak tree, above, is stated to be the largest in the state of North Carolina. It has been named the “Daniel Boone White Ook” and stands on a farm near Smith Grove,owned by Ed McClamrock of Cooleemee. The tree is 500 years old. Is over 22 feet in circumference and has a limb spread of 140 feet. Stand­ ing beneath the tree is seen the writer of this article, J. Hampton Rich, and two friends. Construction of 7 rooms for a Sunday school annex is in pro­ gress at the Salem Methodist church, above, one of the oldest m the Davie county circuit. The addition is to cost !l>5,00u and is be­ ing aided through a gift by the Duke Foundation. Members o£ l-he church are cooperating in doing the work and Tom Cartner, 8G, the oldest living member of the congregation, dug №e first shovel of earth for the foundation. One son, T Glenn Cartner, a member of the board of county commissioners, is superinten­ dent of the Sunday school and another son, J. L. Cartner, is a member of the annex building committee. Rev. M. Gladstone Er­ vin, pastor of the church is also lending his aid with a hammer and saw. STATEMENT MADE ON HIS CAMPAIGN D. H. Hendricks, Independent Candidate for Mayor) Presents Views on Local Race. D. H. Hendricks, Independent candidate for mayor in the election on May 2, Issues the following statement: ' “To the voters of Mocksvllle: For the first time in many years you will have a chance to vote for the man of your choice for the office of mayor. Therefore, I urge you, if you-have not registered in the city, to do so at once, then go to the poles and vote for the man of your choice. If you are satisfied with conditions as they are and want to continue the same, you have a man to vote for; but if you want something done to make this a better city, clean up the. dark spots and turn slurs into praise, then' you have a man to vote for. I pledge myself, if elected, that I will take no dictation from any po­ litical party or click, but will wel­ come suggestions for the better­ ment of our city. I further pledge that I will have no pets and will not show any special favors to anyone but will discharge my duties to all regardless of rice, color or social standing. I further pledge, as we have no chamber of commerce, to advertise our city and will do my best to bring new enterprises here and thus employment to our peo­ ple. Two victories have already been won: namely, first, I won over the bitter protest to file for this Uilce. Second, I and many others have brought to the attention of the peo­ ple of Mocksvllle the duties, that, we owe our city in demanding a change for the betterment of our city. This Is a real victory. The thhd and last victory will be won at the election. In conclusion, let me urge everyone to vote for the man of-your choice.” RATS KILL 91 CHICKS B. W. Rollins of Mocksville, route 2, reports that last Saturday night raU got into.hla.brooder house and klled 91 chicks which were only a week old. The rats bit the chicks under the wing, killing them, and then drag­ ged them under the floor of the brooder house where they were found. The killing took place be­ tween dark and 10:30 p. m. when Mr. Rollins and his family were in Mocksvllle. He returned homo to build a fire in the brooder house and discovered his loss. WADE WYATT BREAKS LEG FORK—Mrs. Agnes Potts attend­ ed the Easter service in Winston- Salem and was the guest of Mrs. S. B. Sidden. Mrs. Nina Hoyle of Fork and S. B. Sidden Jr. of WlnstonSalem spent the Easter season in Norfolk, Va. The many friends of Wade Wyatt will regret to hear that he broke his leg one day last week while at the rock crushing plant near Mocics­ ville. Ml-. Wyatt is improving at his home. Mrs. .Eccles Davis and daughters, Annie Lee, Julia, and Alma, of Kan­ napolis were week end visitors at the home of their parents,-Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster.. P. W. Hairston Jr. of Char­ lotte and Nelson Hairston, ^ s . Bessie Cotton, Miss Mary Hender­ son, Lyman and John Cotton of Chapel Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston during.Easter. Miss Elizabeth Myers is spending sometime in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merlle Lyrley. Charles Hupp Jr. of Mooresville spent Easter with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and son and Lucile and Jack Barnhardt of Lexington route 5, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. Mrs. D. P. Jenkins and Magalene Jenkins spent the week end in Coo­ leemee with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael of Kannapolis were week end guests of Ml-, and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Ml'S. Willard Foster and daughter of the Twin City visited here Sunday. ’ Mrs. Charlie' Hendrix is very sick. Mr. ahd Mrs. W. ,C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon gutses of Mrs. Cora Kim­ mer. The following citizens stated yes­ terday that they were not indepen­ dent candidates for the office of town commissioner of Mocicsville: W. M. Pennington of the Penning­ ton Chevrolet Co.; Ben Y. Bowles of the Davie Brick & Coal Co.; Harley C. Sofley of Sofley’s Barber Shop; T. F. Meroney of the Mocksville Hard­ ware Co. and Prank Fowler of the Princess Theatre. The last filing date for any muni­ cipal candidate was on March 25 and any candidate who desired ,to run now could necessarily only re­ ceive the sanction of the voters on election day, May 2, by having the voter write-in his choice on the ballot. By J. Hampton Rich History and tradition record the fact that in the “Forks of the Yad­ kin” River over 200 years ago there waá a vast expense of very fertile land covered with high grasses. Bo luscious was this grass that a herd of . buffalo made its home here. Each autumn this herd with herds farther westward made regular migrations to the lower Cape Pear country and even now along tills ancient trail marked now through the Plnehürst country by Leonard Tufts, may be found traces of this ancient migra­ tion in the najnes "Buffalo Creek,” "Buffalo church” and other nomen­ clature which bear out the'facts of , the ancient herd’s existencé. Not only did high grass grow In this favored spot but mighty oaks grew. As witness to this a giant still stands along the Highway at Ashe­ ville beyond Winston-Salem just outside the little village of Smith’s Grove In Davie county. In fact it Is said that the name of the village grew out of the mighty oaks In that section. WHITE OAK One of these now .known as the Daniel Boone 'White Oak is standing and the past summer was in full foliage-in spite of an age record of no less than 500 years. The name Daniel Boone White Oak is given with good reason for Dr. Draper of Wisconsin when he came through that section hi the year 1886 and vis­ ited Dr. J. W. Wiseman he gave him an auto^aphed copy of his “Heroes of Kings' Mountain” which recorded the fact that Daniel Boone married Rebecca Bryan over at the Old Bryan Homestead on Bryan Creek, a mile and half away, came and settled on “Sugar Tree Creek” (now known as Sugar Creek) and began to raise a family and to re­ solved on the life of a frontiersman. This tree officially measured by Dr. H. R. Totten and declared by him to be the largest white oak In North Carolina, measures 22 feet, seven inches in circumference and seven feet 2.25 inches in diameter— measurements taken 4% feet from the ground. It has a limb spread of 140 feet. TREE TOPPED The tree was topped ages ago and the story is that a Tory owned the land and that was his home. Desert­ ing from the army of King George he retreated to his Davie county home and In order to disguise his retreat which was knowri as the place of the big oak, he cut the top out so the Kings men could not find the place from the highway which ran not far away. In a short time the skirmish at Battle Branch near Huntsville in Yadkin county- be­ tween the Patriots and the Tories brought about the defeat of the lat­ ter and thus the back of Toryism was broken In the “Pork of the Yad­ kin.” The tree and land is now own- Continucd On Page Five HERE IS THE PROOF!о On March 30 Lonnie M, and Ralph Dwiggins went fishing at Lake James. Here are 7 bass they caught, the largest weiglilng 8 Vs pounds and being 24 inchcs long. A week prior to this catch Lonnie had hard luck. Leastways a fishing ir end said he hung a big one, that pulled him out of the boat. Later he returned to find his reel and the big fish, still hung, floating in the lake. Neither the weight of the fish nor the tale has been conhrmed. Mr. Dwiggins is seen on the left above, holding the other end o£ the string is Bob Waters of Mocksville. .4'. II ЩÎ ■i Ml ì В'Г' Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 14, 1939 Щ Friday, April 14, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PageJ’iiree BIDDY'S GRILL AND SODA SHOP (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) Where we eat anti what ws cat is of utmost Importance to our every­ day life. Too few of us stop to con­ sider how vitally Important food is to our m?.ids and bodies. When we do stop to consider, we not only consider the quality of the food, but the sanitary manner In which it is served.Before you eat, .stop and consider the most likely place to find high quality food which is served in the most sanitary manner possible and invariably you will go to BIDDY’S g r il l & SODA SHOP, located at 211 West 4th Street, In Winston- Salem, North CaroUna phone 7631, where the finest foods the market affords arc served hi an immacu­ late manner. Their service will be found to be of the most unusual type, courteous, rapid and efficient. Their display of foods consists not only of tho prime necessities ot life, but many delicacies are offered that are inviting and tempting to the taste of the most fastidious. The meals served are deliciously appe­ tizing, having that recognized i.o.ste of the home cooked meal that is so much in demand. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes, great pleasure in complimenting them upon their excellent foods and highly recommends them to you without hestitatlon. One Wink-^20 U ADuring the past crop year, the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis­ tration program was applied to 282,629,000 acres, or almost 65 per­ cent of the total land of the Unlt^ States. KELIEF A new plan of distributing food to relief families by issuing them stamps good for commodities Ih grocery stores will be tried as an experiment In a limited number of cities. Haled into Cambridge, Mass., court for winking at 17-year-old Pauline Gates (above), Robert Townsend, 62, said that a fuse box had explod­ ed in lUs face and that he had to wink all the time. But Judge Arthur p. Stone who had been watching, fined Townsend $20. He paid with­ out a wink. CHARLIE HOLMAN RITES ARE HELD Funeral services for Charlie Hol­ man, 16, who died at the Long’s hospital in Statesville on April 4, were held at Union Chapel M. P. Church on AprlL-5 with Rev. Rev. G. K. Holt and Rev. W. J. S. Wal­ ker conducting the services. Inter­ ment Avas In the church cemetery. Charile was sick only a few days and his death came unexpected. He was the son ot Guy B, Holman and the late Mrs. Holman. He is survi­ ved by his father, two sisters, Cam­ illa and Helen and three brothers, Hanes, Clyde and John. Pallbearers were; Arthur Baker, Haden Anderson, Clay Allen, Ed­ mond Oneal, Roy Nichols and De­ witt Boger. Flower girls were; Mrs. Paul Pierce, Ruth Boger, Ella Mae Bo- ger, Grace Ruth, and Edna Hen- rlcks, WUma Hendricks, Margaret and Joyce Anderson, Mrs. Roy Nichols. "I like my Shelvador because of its convenience, its economy and its outstanding beauty" if You'll buy ihe Shelvador whon you examine and see for yourself fhose fhree features of the handiest electric refrigerator ever built. OUR EASY TERMS FIT PAYMENTS TO TIGHTEST BUD6ETS.A C T NOW ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. ¡423 N. Liberty St Phone 5131 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BE SMART.. . DoBt drive your old worn }lr«( past tba tafaty polRt. Driva your car fctra today. Let ut qaota oar Bargala Daal —drWa out with brand-naw MARATHONS-wItb wida, dtep non-ikld traad — tcugh compreciloii'proof cord -promliim qualify pt popular price. Bargain of tb0 watk for buyers of tlie boati “MARATHON" MEANS “MORE TIRE" Save at fhe Sign of Ш Goodyear D/amond HORN'S SERVICE STATION Phone 31 MocksviUe, N. C. Y O U M A Y B U Y A N : A P E X W A S H E R A F H I L C O R A D I O A n R . C . A o R A D I O G.W.EVERHARDT'S BIRTHDAY DINNER LIBERTY—The Woman’s Missio­ nary Society will meet at the church on next Thursday April 13. All members are urged to be pre­ sent.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer had I IT COSTS LESS ^ —AT— S S t e r c h i s O n E a s y P a y m e n t s —FROM— 111ТГ FURNITUR!: Telephone 1934 124 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. С. IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHFS k n o w s m o s t a b o u t carsŸ FOR YOUR LAW N , W O O D GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAW N M OW ERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swings, Ham­ mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home 1934—CALL— 1934 Fold has built more than one-thiid of all the antomo- biles ever built in the world S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. is their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Moores- /llle. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachcl, Mrs. Vestal Myers and son, Hayden, of Rowan and Miss Lexie Alenander of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis of Advance. Mrs. Lizzie Spillman and child­ ren of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. The children and grandchildren of G. W. Everhardt gathered at his home on Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. Those pre­ sent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrj^. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sea- ford, and sons, Bill and John of Center, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. L. b. Kimmer spent Sunday with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry In Cooleemee. Mrs. Lewis Miller of Mooresvllle, spent the week end with her mot­ her, Mrs. House. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, and son, Sammle, Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis and Miss Louise Car­ ter ot Raleigh were week end vi­ sitors of Mr. and Mi-s. A. W. Car­ ter. Miss Ruby Wilson of Salisbury spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wll- spn. Mrs. W. B. Wilson and daughters Earline and Nellie and Kathrlne Prenell visited Mrs. Ado Miller Mon­ day. Melvin and Bobble Ray small sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow spent Easter Monday with their grand-p^rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. < SALISBURY, N. C. r !r J V J W W W , RICHARD BEEDING SPRAINS LEG SMITH GROVE—Rev. J, W. Vestal filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and brought to a close the Passion Services which he has conducted during the past week. The attenidance at -these services was small but they were very Im­ pressive to all those who attended them. Frank Spry of Lexington visited his brother, W . G. Spry, during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Richard, the small son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seeding, got his leg bad­ ly sprained, playing ball at school last week. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her Sun­ day guest Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah ot Cooleemee, and Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Wlnston- .''OATS WHÜT AH LIKES TO seE — SIDE ^ ORESSIM’ WiP HMCH21 , and the cro ps LiK i JTTpO, НУН/ OfJCLE //ATCHBL T here are more Ford cars in me today than any other make. And there are more Ford V«8» than any other 8-cylinder car. The 1939 Ford V-8 represents tho broadest ex­ perience in buildinsr cars any manufacturer ever had. You will find values in it far beyond what any other maker can put into a car at the low Ford price. Ford performance, traditional for a generation, has reached new heights in the 1939 V-8. And now Ford style leadership is equally outstand­ ing. “The smartest cars on the road” is the way own- ersdescribe their new Fords. Smartest in action. Smart­ est in appearance. Leaders, as they deserve to be. F O R D V - 8 APRIL IS FORD INVITATION M O N TH ! Your drive America's most modern low-priced car. Make a L o o k a t t h e s o F O R D F E A T U R E S • SJYLt U40nSHIP-Tha lux- ury car in Uu low-price field. • V-rrn t-CrUNDfft ffNOINf- Eight cylinder» give emooth« note. Small cjrJInders give •conomjr* • HrOMtlLIC Ht4KtS-Ewy. •cting**quiek» atrnlgbt atop*. • TJIIPU-CUSHIONIO COMMRT- /Vev roii-edge cuahiont» aoft tranaverte apringa» double-acting hy* drauUc shock abaorbert* • ST4lfLIZVD CH;t»fS-No front-end bobbing or dipping. Level starts, level stops» level ride. • SCIENTJHC SOl/NOPKOOFING- Noises husbed for quiet ride. «LOW PJtfCES-Advertised prices include many items of desirable equipment. No t h in g takes the place of a gooci side dressing With Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. The truth of that statement is demonstrated every year on couai- lesB farms throughout the South. Side dresB with Chilean Soda and give your crops a: natural lift just when they need it. Weeds and grass can’t steal it from the plants. Use it regularly so your crops can have full benefit of its natural fertilizing and soil improving qualities. Natural Soda costs no more — you can get it any* yrhere. Ford dealer Invites you to datç for a new experlones. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales Service Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. m rX i0T £ 0F SP O A ------THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER- ON YOUR RADIOI EnjoythoUndeNalchelprogr^«v.n^^^^ »ji)bt on W 8B •nd'WSM.and every^ 8. WDBO, W8FA. ^AGF. VIBY. WJRD. WMC, WJDX, KWKH. W Salem. Among the sick in our community at the present time are Mrs. G. C. Hendrix, Mrs. Trcvette, and Mi-s. Bessie Penry. Mrs. Maggie Clawson had Easter visitors from Mooresvllle. Mrs. J.'m . Smith had as her gue.st durinB Easter Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and small sons, all of Pork Church. Rey. J. W. Vestal ws also dinner guest at Mrs. Smith’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and children spent Sunday with her father, C. M. Fpst*.'. Mr. and Mrs.^ E. L. McClamrock of Cooleemee,'Attended *church here Sunday. ' ; ' ' \ ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim'Hendrix spent leemee visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and children of near Blxby visited Mrs. Taft Roberson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Cco- leemcee yllsted her parents, Kr. and Mrs. John Williams Sunday. Mrs. Hal Meslck and daughter, Patsy, of Winston-Salem spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C^ Hendrix. TILE DRAIN Following a demonstration on the farm of J. A, Ormand, Daughtery’s Chapel Community in Craven coun­ ty, he li' now using 400 f'feet of drain title aiid says that other 'neighbor­ ing farmers will' Install tllo this seasofi to the extent of 1,500 feet in reclalmlrtg marshy, spots/in other­ wise fertile helds. ART KRAFT STUDIOS (BY MICKEY BROWN) TheART KRAFT STUDIOS, loca­ ted In City View on Greensboro and Reldsvllle Highway In Winston- Salem, North Carolina, phone 2-0575, makes a specialty of family groups and children’s pictures. Every photographer knows that it Is a delicate task to make an arti­ stic family or child picture. This studio has established an en­ viable reputation tor high class work. They finish your photograph In a most up-to-date manner, as­ suring you of the best at all times. Everyone loves an artistic pic­ ture. A birthday photograph for ex­ ample, always delights’ because of the sweet significance of the occa­ sion as well as the regards and en­ during qualities of the figure Itself. If you give {I photograph made by the ART KRAFT STUDIOS, your gift wll fulfill that existing desire for something artistic and beauti­ ful.' Their prices are exceptionally reasonable for the quallly of their work and well within reach of everyone. However, the matter of price should never enter into the artistic quality of a photograph as there are photographs and portraits that nb amount of money could buy. In making this Special Busmess Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their ex­ cellent work and highly .•ecom- mends them to you without hesita­ tion. J. R. BOLLING CO. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES I (BY ailCKEY UKOWN) Tho J. R. BOLLIKO CO.MPANY, Ipcatcd'at 126 North Marshall Street In Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 0832, is the official dealer for the world famous Harley Davidson Motorcycles. This company Is con­ sidered headquarters for the cyc­ lists of this section of the state. Your motorcycle will receive the best care and attention when left ^or service and repairs. They are considered an authority on motor- pycle service and have attained a distinction throughout this section as being motorcycle specialists. They keep thoroughly abreast of the times and maintain a stock of parts, accessories and supplies that may be needed to keep the motor­ cycles or this .nnction up to standard. There is no concern more worthy of extended mention in this issue than this one. It is under the able direction of a management who is thoroughly conversant with every feature of the business and it is not strange that It has become one of the most Important firms of this section. It can readily be seen that it plays an Important part In the motorcycle life ot this part of the state and adds materially to the development of the country. ' , In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon theh: su­ perior service and suggests that you will find it precise and' ever courteous and .satisfactory. LARGER Because of the larger hatch ex­ pected this year, market supplies of chickens in the last half of 1939 will probably be above those of a year earlier. S e T W O ИМИ» fiàR O H I ГАЙШ TROUBLE rout iftlr-golDE—and m« Amttic* bnt from cosit to coait oy Ortybottnd Super- Coach at the lowcit fare In histonr. Extra aavtflft on Exp«ns«>Paid Tours through both Fairs I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY G R E Y yH O U N D OKU By GteTboand to New York, acroM tbt conünnt to San Fraodaco, and n> turn to ilartln( polnti S U C C E S S m w See what Housewives from dll over the nafio! say about this amazing “MW" Refrigerotor I recommend ihe MW to house­ wives, for I know it can't be beatl H» Berg, New Brighton, Po* Everyone congratulated me on my choice. Already I’vo noticed the savings compared with old ice blllsl H. Stoga, Augusta, Kanaoa We looked at them all! There seems to be more usable »pace injtho MW! Best of all, we bought it for so much less moneyl J. S. WIntar, Son Dlago, CalH. Our M W pleases tho whole family. The demand for frozen dessertshos increased I Its beauty completes my modem kitchen I C. M. Soratiton, Portland, Ora. My M W Supreme with the Food Froster is the finest I’ve ever seeni S. O. L.hman, Chicago I’m well pleased with my new M W . .. it’s economical . . . I’m glad to recommend iti C. H. Holland, WIniton Solam, N. Car. Doieni of doll/ uiasl Ideal frr maat itoraoe, desiarti, loladil 9 ovenwora molds In a deep glou dishi BI6 7 CU. FT. SUPREME $169.95 *Monthly Payments, Carrying Charg« Comfian il with $2S0 mode/t eltewherel It has every­ thing you’ve ever dreamed.of for complete, de­ pendable refrioeration, at on unheard of low price) Big lifetime porcelain Intertor holds plenty of food ... shelf area is 14.86^ sq. ft.l Two Adjusto shelves may be arranged to suit your storage needs! Stainlest Speedy Freezer makes 100 ice cubes, 10 !bs.l Guaranteed for 5 years at no extra cost! PRICES START AS LOW AS Q C | 9 5 Putso О $5 DOWN* Puts one in your K' ' DO NOT BUY ANY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR UNTIL YOU SEE THE MW Montgomery - Ward and Co. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA lWWtfWVWWWWWWWWWWVWtfWyWV\^WWVVWWWV^rtrtftVWWWVWVWWtfV^VUWWWAWJV^AVVWVWUWJVWWWWUWгíWVV^ ■Ч' j- Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N., C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 14, 1939 Friday, April 14, 1939 Fit ’ M'l] Y: ' 11''- itr\ I'­ ll I )¡r, t ’ it I sur! и THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................................... - Ptibilshcr SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^S1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Oftlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class letter ■Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879., > . NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates fot cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and \^ill not accept anything less than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1939 FREE SPEECH Americans pride themselves upon their Bill of Rights which gives them the privilege of free speech. And there are but few Americans who do not exercise the privilege and many who abuse it. There was a recent meeting in New York and several other large cities, where pro-Nazi Gennans gathered to instigate and excite class hat red. The meeting was held without objection of the public officials and there was slight interference by out­side forces. There are many public-minded Americans who object to such a gathering. Of course, we must remember that another Americanism is the right of assembly and to prevent it would be to play into alien hands. One canriot be surprised if citizens do make a demonstration against such a group, with such purpose. America has been very lenient in allowing ut­ terances against their government, but they will nOt take too much. They realize that each man has the right to state his opinions regarding national conditions, but will these Ameri­cans remain passive when a meeting 1;ries to destroy a govern- free soeech is made possible? What to do in theree speech is made possible? permitting such gatherings Is a real problem for ,cia] ment where matter of permltt: public officials to solve. HOMES FOR ALL It was just before the World War that we purchased reliable autos for less than $500. It had been predicted in about 1904 that such an inexpensive means of transportataion would come to pass. You can well Imagine the denials and the dis­belief that such a rumor would cause among a doubting .pub­lic. To think of an auto within the reach of most everyone—im- posible! Experts ameed it could not be done,-but we did it. Wiio of us in Davie who do not know or have not seen the prefabricated houses that are going up throughout the coun­try? These houses are offered for rent at $10 and $15 a month. The various sections of the houses are built, in factories and are put together easily by unskilled labor in a few hours. We heal' of a quanity production house built of glue and wood. Today, they build you a house while you wait. But consider the price, you would have to pay if only one car was manufac­ tured at a time. Why not put house production on a vast bas­ is? There are skeptical minds, but we shall wait and see if the outcome is not most satisfactory. We may live to see the day when a small community will be built at one time. WITH JUSTICE We are apt to overlook real-life drama while we read of tales of adventure. The true story of a chief of a police force wlio had served eleven month in a penitentiary for embezzlement fifteen years before he served as a police officer, makes good reading. This man, after serving his prison sentence In one state went to another to live. Here he won respect of the citizens and event­ually became chief of the police department. As such things go, one day the people were made aware of the previous record of their chief. In many communities this would have been the end of the story. But this city forgot the past record and remembered the present record of service, honesty and integrity of their chief. He was voted to continue in office. There are many cases of men beginning over again, of living a new life. They often need our help. LOCAL CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday School, 9;4S, P. J. John­ son, superintendent. Services: 11:00 Rev E. M. Avett, Epwortn i,eague; 0:16, Robert McCorklc president. 7:30 Service at Baptist Church. 7:30 Union Service at Baptist Church. Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting and choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., R. B. Sanford, superintendent. GILMER COPE HOME AT EASTER JERUSALEM—The W. M. U. held its April meeting Saturday after­ noon at the church. Mrs. L. T. Thompson gave the de­ votlonals. The program was given by Mrs. Thelma Grubb, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Mrs. Leo Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. Ollle Hartley, and Mrs. E. W. Turner. J. C. Ellcnburg, had charge of the prayer service which was held at the church Saturday night. Service -will be held each Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Gilmer Cope of the U, S. N. Sta­ tion, Norfolk, Va., spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Miss Elizabeth Hartley spent the Easter holidays with her brother, J. Gilmer Hartley, and Mrs. Hartley of Church Street, Mocltsville. Miss Mary Williams who holds a position in Mocksville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llge Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bamhardt and family of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink, of Ephesus were Sunday vialtors'of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. BarnharBt, Ml-, and Ivirs.'. Henry.'Shoaf and two sons, Medford Lee and Henry Shoaf Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle H. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs.. James Hall of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Beck. Even though we are wrong, wc like to have folks think like we do. Have you noticed that it often takes an entirely new spring out­ fit to make some Davie women for­ get as well as forgive? — O — / The Davie man who never speaks ill of anyone won’t need a, monu­ ment to mark his resting place. He’ll be remembered. MRS. JOHNSON LADIES AID HOSTESS FARMINGTON—Miss Jane Bahn­ son of the Advance school faculty spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahn­ son. Miss Jessie Vestal, a student at Greensboro College, spent the spring holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The following members of the school faculty who spent the week end at home are: Miss Mary Nlck- ols at North Wllkesboro, Miss Doro­ thy Holt at Liberty, Miss Mabel Holden, Yadkin county, Miss Ellen Hamrick at Ellensboro, Miss Fran­ kie Craven and Miss Alice Evans Mocksville. ^ Paul Freeman of Pfleffer College spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and family and Mary Ann Johnson spent Sunday In Statesville with Mrs. J. B. Tabor. The children’s department of the Methodist church had an Easter egg hunt and a party on the church lawn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, superintendent of the children’s department, supervised the hunt. The 4-H Club met Friday after­ noon. A program on health was gi­ ven with Margaret Moore, Mary Lee McMahan, Magadalene Smoot and Gene James taking part. A number of health songs were sung by the group. The Grammar grades of the school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon. Mr.'and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and children and Charlie Bahnson and Cooleemee, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and sons of Mocksville, Miss Jane Bahnson of Advance and Frank Bahnson of Winston-Salem were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls of Winston-Salem and Ed Johnson of Cooleemee spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. The Ladles Aid Society met Fri­ day afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. G. W. Johnson arid Mrs. Rosa Brunt. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. M. B. Brpck. Mrs. C. C. .Williams, Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Ralph James sang “He Arose.” The meeting was closed with a prayer. During the so­ cial hour refreshments were served to fourteen members. One new member Mrs. Grady Smith was wel­ comed. Mrs. Mag Hartman, who lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nell Lashley in Winston-Salem, has re­ turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham of Asheville were Easter guests of Mrs. G. H. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Sr. of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. E. Kenner Monday. FITCH FUNERAL HOME “A SUPER COLORED FUNERAL SERVICE” (BY MICKEY BROWN) The FITCH FUNERAL HOME, lo­ cated at 1233 North Highland Ave­ nue. In Winston-Salem, North Ca­ rolina, phone 8115, has gained a re­ putation that has spread far and wide as being reliable Funeral Di­ rectors. Their activities are not con­ fined to this city, but extends through this and adjoining territo­ ries. There Is no vocation requiring for Its .successful prosecution a greater natural appltude than that of the modern funeral director. It may be truly said that no one in this sec­ tion engaged in this business has gi­ ven their profession closer study or is better equipped from every stand- FiTCH f u n e r a l h o m e . Through untiring efforts and commendable business methods they have progressed from a modest beginning until today they possess a clientele that extends over many miles of territory. They have come to be recognized as being among the most proficient ana conscientious in this profession. This distinction Is well merited as the excellent ser­ vice rendered In the practice of the profession will testify. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer feels that it is eminently proper that they be given special mention. They are highly esteemed citizens who. In the practice of this useful pro­ fession, have gained the good will of JOHNSONS ARE CENTER VISITORS CALAHALN—Mrs. Spencer John­ son, Spencer Jr. and Miss Tobitha Burgess spent Monday afternoon with friends at Center. Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson and Doris Ellen Anderson spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Miss Iva Anderson spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson vi­ sited Mrs. A. A. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. D. Ijames of Salisbury vi­ sited Miss Cary Anderson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day and Mrs. Sherman of Wllkesboro, spent a short while here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. S. W. Harbin and children, Claud Margaret and Wade visited Mrs. A. E. Anderson one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Jericho and Mrs. Reid Powell were guests of Mrs. Martha Barneycastle one day last v/eek. Rowan Casey, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peeler, visited N. T. Anderson Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. James Owlngs of Mocksville visited Miss ¡A. C. Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maners and Shirley Ann Maners of High Point spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson. 7:30 Service at Baptist Church. Christian lindeavor:_ 6:15." Ml« Lois Torrence, counsellor. BAPTIST Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. C. R. Horn, Superintendent. 11:00 Sermon by Dr. E. L. Spivey, B. T. U. 0:00. Intermediate and Juniors. 7:30 Sermon by Dr. E. L. Spivey. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice. THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE One thing noticeable about Hope, She can be counted out, get back on her feet and is ready to fight all over again. FOR Q e c t r i c a l N e e d s ! HOUSE WIRING— ELECTRIC FIXTURES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHINAWARE And GLASSWARE Electric service Co., Inc. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” 116 W . Fourth St. WInston-Salcm, N. C. Geo. A. Blum, Pres. A. A. Hunt, Scc.-Trcas. There are many Davie men who regard the international situation as upsetting to their systems as a loose suspender button. Life must have been simple and sweet in Davie, before it’s citizens learned the meaning of the word ‘‘billion.” LOANS Emergency crop and feed loans for 1939 are new being made in all the early planting sections of the South and Southwest, reports the Farm Credit Administration. point to carry out all the work at-1 all whom have had dealings with' tendant upon tho calling than the them. scon's SCRAP'BOOK By R.J. SCOTT iM-frttxoo.MONKtyi, EliPrtAMtS’ AMO BEARS , LlKEIoriAVt' PEOPLE WAfcH •ttlEM, wHlLt иомь,ГЦЕ1!$ *и1) Leopards RSSENT-fllt PRESEMOt OF VISrtbRS * rFor Your New or Old Home ^ SPECIFY B u r k ’ s P u m p The World’s finest—-only one moving part—five year protection plan— uses no oil for lubrication. Powerful suction lift— 25 to 50 percent more | than other pumps— Safe-no exposed part-can be :■ installed in basement or away from well for deep ■; or shallow wells-costs less to operate. ^ SEE BURKS BEFORE YOU BUY For Deep or Shallow Well Priced $ 7 4 . 5 0 U p T h e B ell M odern H A M M E R M IL L is fully guaranteed. It not only grinds all kinds of grains, ear corn, roughages etc., at the lowest power cost that you ever dreamed of, but also elevates small grains and shelled corn up to fifty>icet high, at a rate of 50 bushe)«’ per hour, using as low as 1 H. P. M ADE IN T W O SIZES SriREAMLlSEP PRINCIPLE WAS IMVEN-fEP iH ISbS" BY SAM UEL H.CAL-rtloRP RASBII" fur It <òLl>UNCER AT LEAS-n 86 fu ADE NAMES No. 1 ..... No. 2....... ......$49.75 ..... $67.50 1 to 5 H. P. Electric Motor 3 to 10 H. P. Crasoline Engine or Tractor MOTOR DRIVEN MODELS can be used on liKhting circuit like your refrigerators or washing machines. —DEALERS WANTED- Wrlte For Free Literature and Information to Clli ЕШШС CO. FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS WINSTON-SALEIV^ N. C; lrлллллwu^Aллл^лvùww^nлл№uwлn/vww^лXлiV^ Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet of M eredith College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and sons, Edwin and David, and Tubby Watson of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Saturday evening. Richard 3renegar of Raleigh spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. D. J. MacKlllop, manager of the Southern Division of the Phllco Radio and Television, wa's the din­ ner guest on Wednesday' of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, of High Point spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Holleman of Cooleemee and Miss Alexander of Liberty attended the meeting of the Woman’s Mlsslohary Society of the Methodist church. Western N. C. Conference In Lenoir this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster Jr., Misses Rachel arid Virginia Foster and Miss Polly Hodgson spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Pilneviile, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peeler of Salisbury were gUests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel left Sunday for their home in Phil­ adelphia, after a holiday visit with Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Allison. Mrs. Ollle Stockton spent the holidays with relatives and friends In Gaffney and Spartanburg, S. C. , Mrs. H. H. Bennett and daughter. Florella, of Salisbury, are guests of Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. James Thopmson and Mrs C. R. Montgomery of Gold Hill attended the meeting of the W. M. S. of the Western N. 0. Conference in Len­ oir on Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Almonds and little daughter. Dessle Ann. of Llndln. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chaffin. Mrs. Almoiids Is Mrs. Chaffin’s mother. Mrs. Albert Chaffin and lltUe daughter, Frances Ann. visited Mrs. Chaffin’s uncle, Hywood Sim­ mons and Mrs. Simmons, at their home In Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chaffin entertained at a six o’clock dinner Tuesday evening In honor of their sister, Mrs. M. D. McBride Jr., of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin. Mrs. M. D. McBride Jr., and little daughter, Mascella of Richmond, Va.. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Misses Louise and Lula Betts Chaffin were guests at a luncheon given on Thursday by Mrs. Hattie McGuh-e In honor of her niece. Mrs. McBride. Misses Louise Odum, and Teresa Keer of Hickory and Mildred Black­ wood of Guilford were guests Sun­ day of. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt­houser. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. E. E. Gibson spent Wednesday In Greensboro. Mrs. M. D. McBride Jr. and little daughter Marcella of Richmond. V&. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Miss Louise Chaffin spent Wednesday In Salis­ bury with Mrs. Chaffin’s sister, Mrs. Harris Luther and Mr. Luther. Mrs. C. G. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach spent Sunday in Sparta. R. F. Hamilton of route 3 had his tonsils removed on Wednesday at the Mocksville hospital. Sunday guests of Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Wlllle Miller Includ­ ed Mr. and Mrs. H. A. BIrdsall. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Price Jr. all qf Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and children, Carl Jr., Margaret. Sarah and Miss Ward, of Mount Ulla. Easter guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin and family Included Mrs. M. D. McBride Jr. of Richmond, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Humphreys and William Chaffin of Ilalelgh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffin and little daughter Frances of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mollle V. Betts of Lexlnton. Easter Egg Hunt For Visitor Miss Mildred McDaniel of Phil­ adelphia, guest of Mrs. Jack Alli­ son. was honored on Friday after­ noon when Mrs. Allison gave an Easter egg hunt In her honor. Af­ ter the hunt and a series of games on the spacious lawn, the guests were Invited to the dining room for refreshments, which carried out the Easter motif. Invited guests Includ­ ed Misses Clarabel LeGirand, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Marlon Horn, Carol Johnstone and Phylls Johnson. Dance Intermission Party is Given During the IntMinlsslon at the Easter dance. Miss Gussie Johnson entertained at a buffet supper at her home honoring Miss Doris Mc­ Daniel of Philadelphia who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Bowls of spring flowers were used throughout the house. In the din­ ing room, the table was arranged with a colorful Easter centerpiece. Invited guests included Mi^es Do­ ris McDaniel, Ann Hobson and Shirley Campbell of Sallsbui^, Ger­ trude Moore, Marie Casey, and Irene MZHXHSHXHXMZHZHSHBH2MSHSHaMSMSHSHSHSHSHSHSHZHSH3HSHSHH SEE THE A M A Z I N G G - E M A G I C K I T C H E N NXHS ÜMs üиXH CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE NEXT MONDAY AFTER­ NOON, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS. - HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPONSORED BY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. It Talk»! It M oves! It D isappears! Uncanny! -that’s what thousands of women exclaim who have seen and beard the G-E Magic Kitchen. Right before your eyes you witness a full-size, old drudge-type kitchen mysteriously transformed into a thoroughly modern, charming all-electric kitchen. Then the G-E Re­ frigerator actually talks to you-the G-E Electric Range recites—the G-E Electric Sink washes dishes and disposes of garbage electrically, while you watch. It’s enchanting! You must see it. Get up a party and bring your friends! GENERAL ® EIÆCTRIC MINZIimiHSIUIHSHZHSHIHXMSNZHZilZHSHZHZNZNXIISHZMailZNZHSM Page Five Horn and' Messrs, Clarence Kluttz,' John Busby and Bobble Crawford of Salisbury, Clarence ; Thompson, John Larev/ Jr., and Clegg Clement. U. D. C. Celebrates Ninth Birthday The Davie Gi^ays Chapter of the U. D. C. held Its April meeting on Tuesday afternoon with l^ss № ry Heltman as hostess. The meeting celebrated the ninth anniversary of the organization of the chapter on April 11, 1930. Mrs. J. D. Hodges, the chaplain, led the devotlonals, using the first psalm. The president, Mrs. E. W . Crow, conducted the business and spoke of the meeting of the Fourth District In Mooresvllle, on May 2. She gave suggestions for the observance of Memorial Day, May 10. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, the secretary, read the minutes. Mrs. J. D. Hodges, the first his­ torian, gave a comprehensive his­ tory of the early years of the chap­ ter. Miss Mary Heltman reviewed "The Ramparts We Watch” by Ma­ jor George ,F. Eliot of Brooklyn, N. Y. Major Eliot Is a son-in-law of Mrs. Hodges and his wife the former Sarah Hodges, holds her member­ ship In the Mocksville Chapter of the U. D. C. Reprints from Harper’s Weekly showing scenes during, the 60’s were loaned by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. E. W. Crow reviewed Interest­ ing items of Nprth Carolina history durihg.the civil war. A birthday cake lighted with nine red candles was brought In by Miss Jane Crow. Refreshments were ser­ ved to Mesdames E. W . Crow. J. p. Hodges,- W. H. Dodd, L. D. Johnson, C. N. Christian, Jiilla C. Heltman, J. H. Thompson, W. L. Moore and Misses Jane Crow and Mary Heltman. BIRTOS AWNbUfiCEb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of route 3 aiinounce ■ the 'birth :of a daughter, on April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Foster of routers announce the birth of a son. Junle Preston, on April 6 at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Falrcloth of Advance announiS^' the birth of a son, W. C. Jr., on April 5 at the Mdcksvllle Hospital. > | Ml*, and Mrs. Glenn Rollins an­ nounce the bhrth of a daughter, Nancy at their home in Cana on April 6. Mr. and Mrj. Wade Stroud ani- nounce the bhrth'of a daughter on April 6 at their home on route 4. MORE ABOUT WORLD’S LARGEST TREE,. , Continued From Page One ed by Mr. McClamrock of Cooleemee. MOUNTAIN PINE Dr. Totten has made another dis­ covery In Davie county which puts the courity named for the Found­ er of the State University as the possessor of another "First” not on­ ly in North Carolina but the world. A few miles northwest of Mocksville bn the farm of J. C. Sanford,'not far from Cana, there is a Table Mountain Pine, the largest in the world on record. The burrs of this pine are on exhibit at the State University in the botanical depart­ ment and the . tree Is described In “Southern Trees” by Drs. Totten and Coker. SPELLING BEE The • county elimination contest for the Journal-Sentlnal Spelling Bee will be held In the Mocksville High School auditorium on April 21 at 3 o’clock. In this contest one student, from each of the following schools will compete’: Mocksville, Cooleemee, Shady Grove, Farming­ ton, Smith Grove. Jerlco. Chestnut Stump. The winner will represent the county in the spelling bee in Winston-Salem on April 29. A pdtlent suitor Is one who waits until he Is -married In order to do his quarreling". The secret of success In life is for a man to be ready for his opportu­ nity when It comes. —Disraeli. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our neigh­ bors and friends our ' deep atad grateful appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us during our recent bereavement and loss of our son and brother, Charlie Guy Hol­ man. GUY HOLMAN AND FAMILY. Double Wedding Here In July Mrs. Edward Pascal Bradley of Mocksville announces the engage- hient of her daughters. Fannie Gre­ gory to Paul Bruce Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder of Mocksville, and Jane Walker to George Henry Kuykendall, of Char­ lotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kuykendall of Charleston. West Va. Miss Fanniè Bradley lives in Rock Hill. S. C. where she Is librarian at the high school. Miss Jane Bradley lives in Char­ lotte and holds a position with the Nalle Clinic. The weddings will be performed in a double ceremony in Jul^ at Mocksville. Sarah Foster Club Hostess The Junior Music Club met at the home of Miss Sarah Foster on Thursday afternoon and presented the following program. "Fairest Lord Jesus” by the class; "Tlt-Tat- Toe" by Letty Lindsay Sheek; "Ca­ bin Dance”. Baines, by Jane Hay­ den Morris; Reading by Mabel Joyce Cain; Reading by Sue Brown; "Souvenir”, Dvorak, by Sarah. Fos­ ter and Mary Nell Ward; "Noia”, Ardnt. by Mary Neil Ward; “Hold Thy My Hand” by Sarah Foster and Elva Grace Avett: "Fifth Nocturne” Lyback. by Dorothy Thompson; "Come 'Thou Almighty fling” by the class. №iry Neil Ward won . the prize for the best performance and Letty Lindsay Sheek the prize for the con­ test. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. P. Foster, to Miss Benton, the piiplls and two visitors, Sarah Wag­ ner and Luclle Clement. Recondition Your Hair. For Your Spring Permanent Its really easy to have beautiful healthy hair when our brisk bru.shlngs, massages, and quality shampoos make hair seem magi­ cally transformed to glowing health and beauty. Our prices are low and our work is the finest. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry Operator Invest In f S A F E E C O N O M I C A L ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION advises Reddy Kilowatt For tho moment, let’s forgot all the glorious fun there in in owning an electric r^Klserator. Forget, U you can, aU the marvelous. salads, frozen pud­dings, chilled bouillons, icywmkf it mokes. And lor- get its convenience, and the protection it offers by keeping food and milk so fresh and wholesome. Let's Just look at: any adequate Defrlgeratlon from a itrlcUy business standpotnt-^Izo it up purely as a wIm INVESTMENT! Count up the vegetables, the fruit, tho meat, tho but­ter that adequate refrigeration keeps from being wasted. ’That is THRIFT. Count up the many Intriguhig delicaoies you can make, from bits of this and that left over Ircm yesterday’s dinner. The lettuce, celery . . . all th« leafy green things that it keeps from wilting. That is THRlPri - Count up the scores of dainty inexpensive frozen des­serts that It wUl help you make, the botUes ot miUt and cream that it keeps from' souring. That la THRIFTl The very day you pay your few dollars down you' begin to enjoy the benefits of your electric refrlg« srator. Isn’t that THRIFT? POWER COMPANY WOM.AN’S CLUB MEETING The Mocksville Woman’s club will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening April 14. at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlinson with Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and Mrs. G. O. Boose as Joint hostesses. j'% I'ii: TODAY 'Boris Karloff in “DEVIL’S ISLAND” SATURDAY Jack Randall In “LAND OF FIGHTING MEN” . . MONDAY and TUESDAY Errol Flynn-Basil Rathbone in ^ D A W N PATROL” ^ WEDNESDAY Helen Mack in' “ I STAND ACCUSED” THURS. and FRI. John Garfield. Claude Rains, May Robson In “THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL” COMING "Peck’s Bad Boy With The Cir­ cus", “Gunga Din”, “Wings of the Navy” "Fishman’s Wharf”, "Ok­ lahoma Kid.” EKLUilVC VACUUM CUSSHJ/T , Vania Imiir SbbdIn K tn Shima|ll«t NfW AUO-STIUMirniNa NM МЙМ by ntllir Chevrolet is first in sales because it’s first in styling — first in acceleration -- first In hlil- ciimblng— a n d first in value In its price rangel Again the people (pf the nation are awarding Chev­ rolet first place in ^ t o r car sales! And the reason they are buying more Chevrolets than any other make of car Is that this new Chevrolet gives them tnore of all the things they want in a CHCVROLCrS FAMOUl VAIVE-IN'HEAD SIX PERFECTED HTDRAUIIC IRAKES Phone 156 P ï . I'ПФ- ё . i-' libi ГГ . 1 ,'3'ì lii!' : ipr lì^ Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, Aprii 14, 1939 Friday, Aprii 14, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ......Lives By A Tteead S A * * t q y o t i / t M > t t i e U / 3 - t o - P a û B U Y O N SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! A P P L I A N C E S FOR E L E C T R I C NEW 1939 6.2 CU. FT. “COLDSPOT” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Ш О Ш г Ш M OD E M :^S^CWith R.E.Â. POWER - S a v e a t S e â r s NEW 1939 "KENMORE" ELECTRIC t ttff r ffTTtT Tt TtfT ■t ■JttTTt NOW! ALL Si EEL FRAME $ 1 1 Down 1 JL «/ $5 Monthly CHECK IT’S MANY FEATURES • Dulux Exterior Porcelain Interior •All Steel Construction • 9-Point Cold Fast Freeze • 90 Ice Cubes, 7 lbs.,10 ozs. Ice' • Finger Tip Tray Release • 3 Solid Inches Colder Insulation • Food Capacity 6.2 Cu. Ft. • SheU Area 12.7 Sq. Ft. ENJOY ELECTRIC KITCHEN AIDS IN YOUR HOME i'CS:?'A Every home ean afford these good quality electric kitchen aids! Durable—will eive long service. Every Item listed as standard by Underwriters. 6 Lb. Electric Iron 9 g c U p 5-Cup Electric PERCOLATOR $|.19 Other 6 cu. ft. Models $104.50 to $169.50 A SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE *39.9 5 Sold on Easy Payment Plan Come in and see it.... cheeic its many quality features ... ind you’ll be convinced that now is the time to buy! Big, roomy tub, porcelain enameled Inside and out . . . with triple-vane aluminum agitator that does a thorough cleaning job! Powerful oil-sealed motor, requires no at­ tention. Chamberlain wringer with target safety ' re­ lease, and 2-inch soft rubber ad]ustable-pressure rolls. All mechanism sealed . . . . for safety. ш ш т и о я Y o u Ñ M o m w íH New 1939 Electric Silvertone RADIO Powerful $ 6-Tubes .95 Sold On Easy Payments Amazing selectively and tone qaality! 6-tubes 2 tuning bands 545 to 1720 K. C.; 6 to 18 M. C. Also Foreign RecepUon. 8-Tube Electric Silvertone RADIO $ 4 4 . 9 0 SOLD ONE-Z-TERMS The only radio at this price featuring the Super Spread Band. And that’s not all. It features Siivertone’s new type automatic tuning and giant dial dash. 8 push buttons for your favorite sta­tions. A big 10-inch dynmic speaker, automatic volume control to prevent fading and tone control. 3 tuning bands: American, foreign & American )hort wave band. Don’t delay! See and near this remarkable Silvertone today! % Й tail I ■■»•?•••* GUARANTEED S 20—Years Л .Ьц auiiif ия ZiASK TsT О Л PAYMENT PLAN -< Save S27 on this spcclal! electric. Full rotary movement. Full size ♦> head. Sews forward, backward. Knee con- A. Deluxe console V trot. Automatic bobbin winder release. Beau- V tiful walnut veneered cabinet. Many other added features. A HIGH QUALITY Electrical Appliances I ELECTRODAY I ELECTRIC RANGE. f f TftYTfT♦> $1 3 9 . 5 0 To Sears for 'quality wirhig sundries at money-saving prices! All items meet R. E. A. specifications and are Under­ writers Approved.• 14 ga. 2-wire cable per.... 250 ft.....................2>/4c ft,• Outlet Box....................12c• Duplex Keceptacle........9c• BX Conncctor ...............3c• Switch Box ................ 12c• Toggle Switch S. P. S. T. 8c• 14-ga. House wire, 100 ft. coil .................................. 69c 190 f i "cS 4 .«0H 1311 f i • P4 I < >> 3 QQ Lightmaster Quality LIGHT FIXTURES w z 1Cu lU fa0 s faоо A COMPLETE ELECTRIC FIXTURE CATALOGUE WILL BE MAILED TO YOU UPON REQUEST. LIGHT FIXTURES PRICED FROM ^ 49e *14 95 •I '*■ O iù c /г A R R A N G E D FOR AND G U A R A N T E E D B Y S E A R S DIRECT PRESSURE PUMP Shallow Well § 2 ^ . 9 5 To S ^ ^ . 5 0 Deep Well Pump For 50 Foot Well COAlPLfiTii ................... SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS MAIL THIS COUPON NOtV.' mSTALLING®A^NEW^WAT№ SYSTEM^^Pl' S ’^ ^ ^ = E NAME_____________________________________’ ADDRESS____________ CITY____________________-STATE. i■ 1шпвиивиашиняиffltaaiaшшваяииим Л This twin-top range brhigs the convenience of electric cooking witiiin rcach of every home! Glistening while porcelain enamel, acid-resisting, stain-proof top and back- guard, heavily insulated oven. Duraiife closed units, each with 5-hcat switch. Large one-piece service drawer. Porcelain enamel­ ed broiler pan. and. rack. Convenient outlet plug. SEARS.nOEBUCK AHD CO 420 TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. Ç. Mrs. Agnes Gregory (above), of Kansas City, as a two-year-old baby thirty years ago, accidently swallowed lye. This year her tiiroat started to close up os a result of the burns and she owes her life to eat­ ing a yard of thread a day. It acts ,-is guide for a series of metal beads which force open her throat so she can eat. MRS. 0. F. JONES HAS VISITORS MOCK—Mrs. O. F. Jones, had as her week end guests Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and little daughter, Olivia, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swalm of Winston were visitors at Mr. L. B. Crrell’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children of Ardmore attended ser­ vices here .Sunday. Miss Ruth’ Jones spent' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wagoner near Lexington.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Forsyth couqty were visitors here Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones spent Satur­ day in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. aienn Jones spent Sunday with relatives In Pino. With tallc so cheap around Davie, wc can’t understand the present re­ vival popularity of the talking ma­ chine. SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a judg­ment of the Sunerlor Court of Da­vie County, North Carolina, In a ci­vil action entitled; “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn et als.”, the undersigned commissioner, being thereto llcen- •sed, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie Count, N. C.. in Town of Mocksville, on MON- 15th, 1939 at TWEVLE n o o n , the following de- scdbcd real estate to wit. I i , certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksville and Yadklnvllle Road, about eight miles North from the Town of Mocksville, In Clarks­ville Township, Davie County, N. C..shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof Surveyor, on the 23rd "day of November, 1923. which said plat Is on flic with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. &•’ being bounded on the North by tho lands of Emma Booe; on the East by the lands of G. J. Booe and -—;— Peoples’ lands; on the South by lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. G. Draughn by o. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13, 1916, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 24, at Page No. 106. This 10th day of April, 1939, A. D.Robert S. McNeill Commissioner. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: CASH.TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O’CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939. 4-13-5t. NOTICE OF COMRHSSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by a resolution passed by the Board of Commission­ers of the Town of Mocksville at a regular meeting duly held authori­zing the sale and appointing the undersigned Commissioner to sell the lots or parcel of real estate hereinafter described, I will, In con­junction with R. B. Sanford, Jr., Commissioner ' appointed by the Commissioners of Davle County, Offer for sale at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday, May 1. 1939 at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash the following properties, towlt:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92 links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N..2 deg varlatalon 90 links to the beginning,'Containing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed of Jacob Stewart, Commlsslon- fer, tb S: M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, page 484. Office Register of Deeds of Davle County. This lot is known as the Mollle Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mollle Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake running S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 2 deg; W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. variation to the beginning, known as the Freelove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, Page 485. Also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freelove Furches, Book 25, page 445, Office Register of deeds of Davle County.Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of east side of street, cor­ner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W. with the street 2.20 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 82 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone; thence N. 51 deg. E. 1.06 chs. to a stone In par­sonage line; thence N. 47’/2 deg. W. 1.50 chs. to the beginning. Contain­ing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16. page 499; also see deed recorded Book Page Seven 28. page C3i Ofíi'có Reglsier oí Deeds,! of Davle County.Fourth Lot: Beginning lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 adjoining S. Main, Streep on the East, Mocksville MaSbnlcproperty on the North,'Lot No.'--in tho West and Lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more par­ticular description see plat record­ed Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds ot Davle County.Fifth Loti Lots Nos. 4 and 5 bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lot No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428. Also Deed Book 26, page 444. Of­fice Register of Deeds of Davle County.This 31st day of March 1939. Jacob Stewart, Atty. Sion4-7-4t S. M. Call Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mock.sville 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 Davle 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 Mocks­ville, County of Davle, 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, Sinford Motor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on the South and being known as lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 in Block A. Map of Clement Crest, re­corded In Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davle County. See deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz, recorded Book 27, page 201, office Rtpistcr of Deeds of Davle County. DATE OF SALE: April 24, 1939. Terms of Sale: Cash. ’This March 24, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 3-31-4t IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE , ‘ North Carolina Davle County T. I. Caudell, administrator for Addle Carson, Against Adam Car­son .James Henry Cowan, 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 Davle County In Mocksville, 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 Highway No. 80. Thence with said Highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs to the beginning containing two acres more or less.Date of Sale: May 1.1939 This March 29th, 1939.T. 1. Caudell, Commissioner.B. C. Brock, Attorney.3-31-4t FOR A MILLION BREAD w in n er s : y i M I L L I O N J O B S M A D E B Y B E E R From coast to coast, Beor iias iielped in put­ting men back to work . . . into a million new jobs in six sliort years. Beer also each year buys the produce of 8, ООО, ООО acres of farm land and pays a million dollars a day in taxes. Tiie brewers want to preserve tliese eco­ nomic benefits. Tliey want also to protect tiie public’s riglit to enjoy beer and their own right to make and market it. FOR »30 M ILLION T A X ­ PAYERS (A L L O F US.) A GREAT N E W HELP SINCE ¡9 3 3 IN CARRYING IN ­ CREASING TAX BURDENS The browing industry cannot enforce the laws. But they ore cooperating with public officials to see to it that tho retailing of beer gives no offenso to anyone. Wo toould lika to send you a booklet that describes the Foundation’s unusual program of self-regulation. Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. B E É R . . . a b e v e r a g e o f m o d e r a t i o n THESE WANT Am ^for what YifcMi WAMT PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN!—In­ stead of reshipplng to factory,- Player Plano, like neiv, can be had for unpaid balance of 42.10 remain­ ing on contract. Write at oncc to Edgar O. Netzow, (Department of Accounts), 4743 North Sheffield Avenue, IVIilwaukcc, Wisconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. l-7-2t FOR SALE—New American Educa­ tion Encyclopcdia. Regular price SaO. Will sell for §24 cash. Tele­ phone 100 or see books at office of county superintendent, 2-23-2f FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- aid varieties, T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ ville, 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.” MocksvUle, N. C. tf BABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville. N. C. .2-0-39- 15t SAY YOU SAW IT IN TIIE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me in an order duly made by the Board of Commission­ers of Davie County, In a regular meeting duly held, I will. In con­junction with S. M. Call, Commis­sioner for the Town of Mocksville, N. C., at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday May 1, 1.039 offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the following described properties:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harfy Lyons and others.-Beglnnlhg at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. “vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 dog. W. 92. links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 2 deg. variation 90 links to the beginning. Containing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call Trustee, Book 34, page 484, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County. This lot Is known as the Mollle Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mollle Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stoke run­ning S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; .thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. vari­ation to the beginning, known as the Freelove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissioner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34 page 485 also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freelove Furches, Book 25 page 445, Offlcc Register of Deeds of Davle County. Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of street, corner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W. with the street 2.20 chs. to an Iron stake; thence S. 82 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone, thence N. 51 deg. E. 1.06 chs. to a stone In parsonage line; thence N. 47^a deg. W. 1.50 chs. to the beginning, Containing one- fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16, page 499; also see ■ Book 28, page 93, Of-Deedis of Davledeed recorded tlce Register of County.Fourth Lot: Being Lots. No.s 1, 2 and 3 adjoining S. Main St. on the East. Mocksville Masonic propertyon tho North, Lot No.---on theWest ond lot No. 4 on the .South and Icnown a.s part of the old Mo^^ksvllle Hotel site. For more particular de­scription see pi!\t recorded Book 23, page 428; also Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County.Fifth Lot: Lots No.s 4 and 5 bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lots No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 abovs and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Under and by virtue of the said order, I will also offer for sale at said public auction for cash, at the said time and place the following described properties, which Is own­ed by the County of Davie exclusi­vely:Sixth Lot: Beginning at a stake In Cain line corner of Lot No. 1, runs S. 85 E. 6.35 chs. to a hickory, R. S. Ferebee corner. In Cain line; thence N. 5 E. 25.50 chs. to a dog­wood, Ferebee’s corner; thence N. 85 W. 6.35 chs. to a pine, corncr of Lot No. 1; thence S. 5 W. 25.50 chs. to the beginning. Containing 16.2 acres more or less. It being Lot No. 2 In the division of D. J. Brown’s lands and said plat being record­ed In Book 37, page 184, also-see Deed Book 36, page 308, Office Re­gister of Deeds of Davle County.This 1st day of April 1939.R. B. Sanford, Jr.Commissioner4-7-4t A i T H M r r i S Pain Relieved Or No Cosi For quick relief from the torturine pain of Rheumatism. Arthritis. Neuritis, bciatica and Lumbago, use MYACIN. he saie, new iclentificdlscovery tliat has helped thousands of sufferers. Contains no harmful habit* forming druji# or narcotics. Guaranteed to bring quick relief or your money bac^ Economically priced at 50c and $1. Clip this ad as a remlndr»' to buy MYACIN today. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C, GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22~30x3y2— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser­ vice. Rodwcll’s Place North Mocks­ ville. 3-8 tf WANTED—Old Civil War Stamps and letters, old books. Free List. Paul Ashbum 224 S. Main St. WInstonrSalcm, N. C. 3-31-6t Dr. McIntosh Heolrick OPTOMETRIST W6 N. Trade Winston-Snlem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksvUle, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W lUVz S. Main St. Second Floor Near First National Bank SALISBURY, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N; C. • WHEN ©YOUR DOCTOR ©PRESCRIBES His work is useless unless reliable sltlll 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. 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. Plenty of Coker 100’ Cot­ ton seed for sale. MEAL-HULLS-FEEDS E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” —NOW SHOWING— ' Something New In Spring Shoes 53.95 $5.00 & 56.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORE- 444 Trade Street Winston-Salem APPROPRIATE No matter what the occasion, or the sentiment you wish to ex­ press, Flowers say It better. We have an unusually beautiful se­ lection at moderate prices. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LcGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD Florist And Gift Shop 109 W . Innes St. 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. nЛЛЛJVWVWVV'JVVVSЛЛЛЛЛЛA^V^ PRime CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. i *Printing ’^Lithographing i *Typewriters 4 *CompIete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. VVVN%nAnM№VWWVWVWWVVim 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. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 8 lih. '■ ) S.-Í“ ГН W.Í W ',41 ш.: ..,......." - ...... .. • • • •......■' . • . . ' . .....^I ^ H H I н н н | Ш | | | • «■ . . i i i i i i i i i S i l i i ;| e | | | | ------^--(--...— V. ' ' ‘ ■ i ' ■ ‘ ‘ :ш I л 'i < о ì Page Eiglit THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ЯШ i vi' B'-’ ri‘. ÎT Dr. E. L. Spivey Conducting Revival Revival services will continue through Sunday night at the Bap­ tist church with Dr. E. L. Spivey conducting the services. Dr. Spivey is a graduate of the Louisville Sem­ inary and holds his Ph. D. and D.D. For iour years he was assistant to Dr. A. T. Robertson, Prof. of New Testament Interpreta­ tion at the Seminary, and author of the Greek Grammar used In all the Universities, Including the Univer­ sity of Athens. TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE A countywlde Baptist teacher training course will be held at the Mocksville Baptist church,, begin­ ning at 7:30 p. m. on April 17, It Is announced by J. B. Cain, superin­ tendent of the Davie division of the South Baptist association. There are 10 Baptist churches in the county. Teachers for the course include: Mr. Pox of Statesville, adult de­ partment: Mr. MUlap of Statesville, young people; Charles Langston of Mocksville, route 3, Intermediate de­ partment; Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, jun­ iors; Miss Mae Call of Mocksville, route 4, primary department. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! CHIEF ANDERSON CENTER VISITOR CENTER—Chief and Mrs. W. F. Anderson and family of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wal­ ker and son of High Point visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Walker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson and daughter. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Tony, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar- neycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Misses Catherine and Earl Ander­ son of Winston-Salem visited home folk during the holidays. Tom Ferebee of Lees McRae col­ lege spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee: Miss Annie Walker is spending a few weeks with his brother, L. C. Walker^of Mt. Airy. , Mr., and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R.' Barneycastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow Sun­ day. DEWEY'S BAKE SHOP “WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES A SPECIALTY” ( BY EDITH BOLLINGER) DBWEY’S BAKE SHOP, located -at 216 West 4th street, branch in the City Market, In Winston-Salem, North Carolina phone 2-2645, has been uniformly successful from the very day of Its inception. Mr. Dewey Wilkerson who is better known as Dewey" is an artist rather than a baker. His/tasteful decorations and plans bare been enjoyed by many la this and surroundins territory aa he is the man behind the scenes at many elaborate parties of some of the most prominent people in the city. On short notice he will bake ’ vedding, birthday and other party cakes and these may be had in all sorts or ornamentations. Quality rather than quality, has been the aim, and the products of this es­ tablishment, unlike those ot the colossal national establishments, are really of the home made type. Mr. Wilkerson also makes demon­ strations for the home economics classes which are not only Interest­ ing but are of the greatest value to all who have been so fortunate as to have attended. In making this Special Business stimulating Issue, the writer is ple- (ased, to compliment Ù m upon the excellent service which he renders the people of this section as well as upon the high quality of his pro­ ducts and suggests that you consult him hi regards to all social func­ tions. THE DARLING SHOP (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) The D A R U N O SHOP, located at 420 North .Liberty Street, In Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 2-1310, Is one of our most exclusive ladles ready-to-wear shops which Is meeting the demands of the la­ dies of this section In a most ad- mlrable^anner. They feature Hats, Coats, Wraps, Gowns, Dresses, Llngere and Hols- ery for every occasion. Their col­ lection excels in variety and dis- tictlveness and are always modera­ tely priced. This is an ideal place to procure the very latest In gfadua- Uon dre.sses. Their styles experts. are • always alert to every new fashion trend and in constant touch with the modes of the moment. They feature replicas of authentic Paris fash­ ions from the foremost designers. These are to be had in all the love­ ly new colors and fabrics of the hour. They feature a most selective line of hats In their millinery depart­ ment. This department is in charge of specialists who have had a wide experience In this business and whose excellent taste is shown In the marvelous assortment of styled millinery they display. They will gladly assist In a becoming selection or make suggestions as to the most becoming models for your type. In making this Special Business Stlmulatlrig Lssue, the writer takes great pleasure In complimenting them upon their distinctive styles, as well as the individual service they render the ladles of this sec­ tion. COLONIAL THEATRE “WHERE HAPPINESS COST SO LITTLE’ (BY MICKEY BROWN) The COLONIAL THEATRE, loca­ ted at 427 North Liberty Street, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 8212, has taken its place in the social and educational world of this section and has become an in­ stitution In the life of the people. It has been beneficial to the old, young and middle-aged. The management personally sees that the people of this territory are given not only the latest pro­ ductions from the studios of the east, but also from California and European Studios. At all times they furnish the people with the very latest and most select high class photo plays. These plays are selec- ted with great care so that the la­ dles and children of all surrounding territory will know this theatre as their moving picture home. A quiet air of refinement pervades the audience and this accounts for the large patronage from all classes of people. This modern policy, of the management has brought autolsts and people from all surrounding towns, as well as the city, to re­ cognize the Colonial Theatre as their favorite amusement, center. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue the writer wishes to compliment the management up­ on the high position they have at tained in the social life of the peo­ ple and suggests that you make this theatre your moving picture home. Diamonds are cleaned and kept brilliant. The same care is taken of all articles in order that they will be in excellent condition when re­ claimed. This store is a regular house of bargains as many articles of rare value can be secured far be­ low the retail market. In making this Special Business liYiday, April 14, 1939 stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon rendering such a valuable service to the peo­ ple in their distress. They act as a stabilizer to one’s fortunes when they are on the decline by furnish­ ing ready money which enables a person to regain their place bn the happy road to prosperity. ALEXANDER APARTMENTS (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) The ALEXANDER APARTMENTS, located at 050 West 4th Street, which Is In the heart of the busi­ ness section of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 0324, is a well known apartment building of­ fering its tenants modern up-to- date apartments which are comfor­ tably fцrnlshed, well ventilated and conveniently located at most rea­ sonable prices. Its erection was ef­ fected in response to the demands of the people for modern apart­ ments at reasonable rates. Since the erection of this apart­ ment house, its outstanding policy has been one of accommodation and convenience to Its tenants. The management has provided every­ thing possible to make tenants hap­ py, comfortable and most Imporc- ant of all, "Feel AT HOME". We venture to say .that you will find no apartment dwelling In the larger cities which provides greater com­ fort for their tenants than the ALEXANDER APARTMENTS. You will find that they have anti­ cipated the needs of their tenants and have provided apartnients of various sizes, one of which you wilt find ideal for your purpose. How­ ever, due to the .^arclty of modern apartments, it will be wise ior you to make application at least thirty days in advance ot your contempla­ ted occupancy. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer feels that a valuable institution, such as this one. Is deserving of prominent mention and takes great pleasure in highly recommending it to you without hesitation. M.V. BLACKBURN FURNITURE STORE BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO. (BY m CKEY BBOWN) BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBA­ CCO COMPANY, located at 120 JSouth Liberty, phone 5125, in Wln- ston-Salem, North Carolina, is meeting the rapidly Increasing de- mond for their products on account of their plant being well equipped UTlth the most approved appliances lor the production of tobacco pro- Miucts. It is one of our most valuable en­ terprises and is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our 2umds, for not only is it the lead­ ing concern engaged In its own par- ticnlar field, but Its products have gained a wide reputation for gene­ ral excellence and are considered standard among the trade. This company gives employment to our people, always has at heart the best interest of the community, and continually exerts its influence for the best Interest of Its home town. Its removal from the local field would be disastrous, but its main­ tenance means uninterrupted con­ tinuance of the encouragement of all in the community, and theon- ward march of industrial, commer­ cial and social development of this part of the country. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer is ple­ ased to compliment them upon the efficient conduct of the business and upon meeting the needs of the problems of the hour in a most tho­ rough manner. We predict for this modern establishment continued prosperity and a great future. (BY EDITH BOLUNGER) M. V. B L A C K B X ^ FURNTTURE STORE, located iii Clemmons, North Carolina, phone 7214, Is the one store In this section where the housewife can seciure, not only the very best In foods, but the best In furniture at a reasonable price. It Is modern and up-to-date in every particular. The business is conduct­ ed along progressive lines and we are proud to say that it is a credit to the commercial life of this sec­ tion. The management of this store sees that quality Is high and that you always receive the choicest of everything. This is one place where the highest of quality prevails at the lowest possible cost. You will find the sales people have the abili­ ty of giving you exactly what you wish and a large or small order re­ ceives the same courteous treats ment. Here is your local grocer and fur­ niture store with the interests of your home and community at heart. The public is thus assured of a mar­ ket of the very highest grade right at home which merits the consider­ ation of the farmers and town folks. : In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon render­ ing such a valuable service in such a courteous manner and say that the management has been closely allied with the business interest of this scction for some time. COLONIAL FURNITURE SHOPS (BY MICKEY BROWN) The COLONLAL FURNITUP.E SHOPS, located on Waughtown Street Extension, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 2826, has put happiness in,a. great many homes throughout this scction of the country. Here Is the place to furnish your home at a great savings. Their stock consists of everything for the modern home from the living room to the kitchen. Before you furnish your home, let them show you these attractive home outfits. You will be delighted with their variety and beauty. When you purchase furniture from them you are assured of the very best and only pay a very reasonble price for the article you buy. It takes experience and good judgment to buy the right qua­ lity. When you are told that the goods offered at this establishment are of the hlghset quality and lat­ est style, you need not hesitate in making the purchase. When the quality of their furnitiire is consid­ ered, you will agree that they are extremely low In price. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their excellent furiUture service and say that they specialize in real service. They make the word "Service” act­ ually mean what It says. You are cordially invited to visit this estab­ lishment and inspect their fine fur­ niture. You will be pleased and gain a great many valuable ideas. BINKLEY'S CASH STORE (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) BINKLEY’S CASH STORE, locat­ ed on the Old Salisbury Road, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 2-2894, is an up-to-date gro­ cery where Nationally known and advertised brands of staple and fancy groceries are featured. The popularity of this store is not alone due to the well known brands of goods they handle, but In a great measure to the personality of the management. Their policy is to car­ ry at all times a complete line of food stuff In such a maimer that the people win enjoy their periods of marketing which so many find such an Irksome task. When you buy groceries from them you will not only find It plea- •isant but profitable. You can be sure of receiving the very best in quality at the lowest possible price, consistent with good business. The whole atmosphere is one of court­ eous, pleasant and efficient at­ tention that at once wins you to the store. All food stuff will be found so arranged as to be easily accessi­ ble. They spare no expense to keep it In the most sanitary way possible. In making this Special Bushiess Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in complimenting the management upon rendering such a magnanimous service to one and all alike and desires to urge you, if you are not already familiar with this modern grocery, pay them a visit. BERNICE HAT SHOP UNDERWOOD GROCERY (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) The UNDERWOOD GROCERY, located at 1359 Underwood Avenue, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 5633, Is rendering a food ser­ vice to the people of this section that is highly appreciated as is shown by their wide patronage. People from all surrounding terri­ tory drive here to secure the very iincst staple and fancy groceries, as well as fresh fruits and vege­ tables in season. The management has made a spe­ cial study of the grocery business and keeps thoroughly abreast of the Umes. There is nothing new that pause."] over their heads. The people of this part of the country are fort­ unate to have such a progressive es- tabilshment to serve them in this Une. A marked advantage of their ser­ vice is the fact that one can secure about everything needed for the table and does not have to shop from store to store to complete their marketing. They carry at all times a complete line of nationally adver­ tised goods, as well as those of local manufacture. These arb kept In the very freshest condition and so dis­ played tliat your selections are a pleasure. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in complimenting them upon conducting such a mo­ dern institution. It aids in the pro- duchig of dinners that are highly appetizing, as well as in decreasing the liou.'jewlfe's food problems. (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) The ladies of this section are ex­ tended a cordial invitation to visit the BpRNICE HAT SHOP, located at 436 North Trade Street, in Win- ;ton-Salem, North Carolina, phone 2-2012. They conduct a modern hat shop featuring an assortment of the very latest millinery at all times of the year from which to select. It is an exclusive shop dealing in ex­ clusive creations. Their stock and supplies are pur­ chased from manufacturers who are striving to supply you with the last word in chic ' millinery. The fact that some of the most attrac­ tive hats worn by some of the most prominent ladles of this section is proof sufficient that this shop re­ presents the last word in smart millinery. Once you visit this shop your re­ turn is assured for nowhere will you find a more attractive display of the latest creations. They spe­ cialize, not only In the latest cre­ ations, but also in individual ser­ vice to every patron. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their marvelous display as well as the high class manner in which they serve the ladies of this section and highly recommends their excellent service to the most discriminating. CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. (BY EDITH BOLLINGER) The CAMEL PAWN SHOP; Incor­ porated, located at 16 East 4th Street, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, phone 4470, renders an ac­ commodating service to the people of this part of the state and is known as the home of “Ready Monev”. Wlien all other agencies fail, they render a dignified loan service at most roasonable rates. They also sell all kinds of unre­ deemed pledges such as watches. diamonds, accessories, jewelry and otiier articles at drastically reduced prices. They keep ample capital on hand at all times to finance everyone that may be in need. Mr. Clein is an excellent judge of values and wilMoan you as much as can hon­ estly be loaned on the .security, you have to offer. Goods left In their possession are well cared for so you need not he­ sitate to pledge anything of value. C o m e T o T h e GENERAL ELECTRIC Cooking School N e x t T u e s . a n d W e d . 2 : 3 0 t o 4 : 3 0 P . M . HEAR M rs. M iriam Little/ RENOWNED HOME ECONOMIST She Demonstrates Electric Cooking and Refrigeration SE[ IHE 6 -E № IC KITCHEN A FEATURE ATTRACTION OF T h e W o r l d ’ s F a i r s V a l u a b l e A t t e n d a n c e P r i z e s ! G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C RANGES T e l l Y o u r F r i e r i d s Sponsored By C. SANFORD SONS CO. AUTHORIZED G-E DEALERS Phone 7 Mocksyille, N. C. T E ¡^ VOLUME L X * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper’’ ■" *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 '>;c «Complete Coverage Local Neivs” * NUMBER 50 F i r s t P o l e I s S e t F o r R u r a l E l e c t r i c i t y I n D a v i e C o u n t y MRS. YOUNTZ iCARTNERS HAVE JUNIOR-SENIOR H. T. BRENEGAR DEATH CLAIMS H. T. BRENEGAR Henon Turner Brenegar, 80, well known local retired citizen, died in his sleep last Sunday night at his home here on North Main Street. Members of the family discovered his death when they attempted to awaken him Monday morning. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, con­ ducted by his pastor, Rev. W. C. Cooper, and assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. J. H. Brendall, Jr., pastor of Ardmore Methodist church of Winston-Salem. Inter­ ment was in the family plot in Rose cemetery. A native of Davie county and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hamp­ ton Brenegar, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Rich Brenegar and the following children: Mrs. Glenn Poole and E. E. Brenegar of Winston-Salem and R. C. Brene­ gar of Raleigh and three grand­ children, Audrey Marie Poole and Edwin and David Brenegar all of Winston-Salem. Active pallbearers were: Robert Woodruff, Cecil Morris, Dr. Lester Martin, J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn and Knox Johnstone. Honorary pallbearers Included: J. F. Click, C. P. Meroney, J. P. Hanes, L. G. Horn, A. T. Grant, and Dr. S. A. Harding. MRS. YOUNTZ GIVEN SHOWER FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Smith of Tyro were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Amma Llvengood continues very sick at the liome of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood spent Sunday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston were visitors at Walnut Cove one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood and H. C. Myers spent Saturday in Winston Salem on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pi7 e and child­ ren of Cooleemee, Miss Louise Jen­ kins of Hanes and Magalene Jen­ kins o£ Churchland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jen­ kins. Miss Ama Rattz of Clemmons vi­ sited relatives here this week end. Mrs. Bettle Garwood of Winston- Salem is spending sometime with Mrs. J. C. Rattz and their relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter and Ralph Hoyle attendede the funeral of Mrs. Carter’s brother, Charlie Poster, near Statesville last week. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Michael and children of Erlanger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Ruma^e. Daniel Davis of Lexington was (Continued on page four) SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4—Rev. Ervin filled his regular appointment at Salem Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and little daughter. Hazel, spent Sun­ day in Cleveland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. James and children were in Statesville Satur­ day shopping. Mrs. Tom Koontz is spending se­ veral days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and sons were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cartner. Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. J. A. La- plsh and son were recent dinner guests of Mts. P. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James spent the v/eek end with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow. Mrs. Smoot Cartner has been 111 for several days. FOREST FIRE A forest fire considerably dam­ aged the farm of J. S. Ratledge last Saturday and Sunday, CCC Camp boys of Salisbury aided In bringing the fire under control, the flames being completely stopped by Mon­ day’s rains. One of the CCC boys suffered an Injury to his eye and James Glasscock, 47, was injjured around the head when a tree fell on him Sunday afternoon. He was treated at the Mocksville hospital. BANOUETHELD FARMINGTON—The high light In the school year occurred Wednes- ,day night when the Seniors were entertained by the Juniors at a ban­ quet. An innovation of the banquet custom was brought .about by the place of holding the bahquet. This year’s banquet was held on the Roof Garden of the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem. In a setting of green and yellow, the class colors of the seniors, the banquet proved to be all that the party had antici­ pated. The place cards were, small booklets In yellow and green, bear­ ing a picture of each member. The booklet contained the menu, the program, and pages for autographs of the party. The following program was felven during the banquet. In­ vocation, Mr. G. R. Madison princi­ pal; welcome, Charles Jariies, pre­ sident, junior class; Response, Ken­ neth Sparks, president senior class; Toast to girls by Howard James; toast to boys by Esther Woods; Song "Those Pals of Ours,” by Pran­ ces Seats; Margaret Moore and Emi­ ly Montgomery; Toast to the Future by Margaret Lakey. After the banquet the juniors and seniors enjoyed a theatre party. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard is faculty advisor and was sponsor of the ban- (Continued on page eight) COOLS OPEN SEASON AT HOME NEXT WEDNESDAY; PEP MEET AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT /-i/^r\T m u« — i----------- ...t. tt-ij.. _ Expect To Finish Lines In 9 0 Days Ceremony Is Held Joppa Cemetery REELECTED COOLEEMEE— The Cooleemee . exhibition game. HOMECLUBS TO MEET HERE Cools will open their 1939 baseball season at home next Wednesday night at 8 o’clock when they play a return game against Salisbury. The squad has' been rapidly rounding into good shape and Man- (fger Blackie Carter states that he has a nucleus for a winning club. On Saturday afternoon of this week the locals will meet Lance Packing Co. of Charlotte here at 3 p. m. in an A final pep meeting, culminating with a big fireworks display, will be held Saturday night of this week at 7:30 p. m. In the baseball park here. A special feature of the evening wjll be the squad game of three innings which will be played . C. M. Lewel- len of Concord, president of the lea­ gue, will be present. Members of the team and club officials will be hosts tor the occasion. There will be plenty of good music, a number of short talks and the fireworks' dis­ play will feature more than 100 pieces, including some of the latest displays, such as ‘^The Devil Cha­ ser”, “Silver Bat” and "Sky DevU”. At least 2,000 are expected and citi­ zens and baseball fans of Davie and surrounding counties are invit­ed to attend. YOU'LL SEE MORE OF THFSFIATFR Program for the annual sixth dis­ trict conference of the North Caro­ lina Federation of Home Demon­ stration Clubs to be held here May 24, has been arranged. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, announces. Miss Bess N. Rosa, field worker In home-making and parent'edu­ cation, will be the principal speak- er. She will be introduced. by Miss Anamerle Arant, northwestern dis­ trict agent. Two counties newly organized as part of the district, will be repre­ sented, bringing the total number to sbc. The new counties are David­ son, with Miss Louise Weaver as home agent, and Yadkin, where Miss Irene Brown is agent. Mrs. George Apperson is district president and Mrs. Sam Carne."! is secretary. Devotlonals will be conducted by ^ev. w. c. Cooper. Welcome will be extended by Mrs. G. Irvin, and response will be by Wrs. Paul Evans. . A Forsyth county chorus will give special music. Greetings will be extended by Carl Tatum, chairman pf the Davie county board of commissioners, and by Mrs. W. E. Neill, president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs;' • ■ Each county in the district will submit a report on Its year’s acti- ''^itiea hi the afternoon session. R. S. PROCTOR PROCTOR ELECTED, MRS. HAYES NAMED R. S. Proctor was re-elected sup­ erintendent of the Davie county schools last Saturday at a meeting of the county board of education. The appolnment is for two years. At the last session of the legis­ lature Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes of Clarksville township was named a member ol the county board of edu­ cation, succeeding J. B. Cain. Mein- bers of the board are: George Evans, route 1, chairman; T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee and Mrs. Hayes. Hdre are some members of the 1939 baseball club of the Cooleemee Cools At the ton lott in right, are four pitchers: Bud Nichols; Frank Motley, £огтег17л^Г1апЙш;- the old reliable; Lefty Hendricks of Gastonia. At the bottom Le outfielders .^’ck Lems Rav M r’ Bride, Kenneth Poe and Johnny Hnatio. Creason, Hnatio and ‘m U ” w L S lars fro.^ last year’s t^am which Manager Blackie Carter has around S i To SuM h S S Known as a manager who IS able to handle and develop talent skmiully, Carter hSes to locate some promismg youngsters from lus squad of 30-odd and also to receive any extra p K s needed from higher class clubs which have promised him players. any exiru piayers neeaea SPELLING BEE HERE TODAY ^ The winner from each of the schools in Davie county wll parti­ cipate in the finals of a spelling bee at the Mocksville High School this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the audito­ rium. The public Is invited to at­ tend. The winners of this contest will represent Davie county in the state spelling bee to be held in Winston-Salem on April ,29, under the auspices of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. The -winner of the state contest will go to Wash­ ington, D. C. and enter the nation­ al contert. Representing the schools are Do­ rothy Lacky, 7th grade, Mocksville; Ann Naylor, 7th. grade Advance; Dorothy Gray Howard, 7th grade, Smith Grove; Jesse Ree Smith, 8th grade, Farmington; Nancy Wilson, Jericho, Alma Jones, 8th grade, Cooleemee. REVIVAL SERVICES BEGIN SUNDAY A serle.s of revival services will be­ gin at the Methodist chiu:ch on Sunday evening, AprH'23, with Rev. Lee P. Tuttle, pastor oi the Forest Hill church in Concord holding the services. Beginning on Tuesday there will be a service at 9:30 each morning during thè week. This will last only forty-five minutes. Rev. Tuttle joined the Western N. C. Conference in 1929 and was appointed as assistant ps^tor of the Wesley Memorial church In Higli Point, where he served for three years. He then entered Yale Uni­ versity and studied three years in the School of Divinity.. In 1930, he served Brevard Street church in Charlotte and in 1937 he was ap­ pointed to his present pastorate’in Concord. On Sunday evenhag the congre­ gations of the Baptist and Presby­ terian churches will worship with the’Methodists in a union service, SHEEP SHEARING A sheep shearing demonstration will be held at the Piedmont Experi­ ment statloii near Statesville next Monday at 10 o’clock. E. S. Barlett, an expert of Chicago, will conduct the deinonstration, In the northwest corner of' his­ toric Joppa cemetery Where He, the parents of Daniel Boone, the first' pole for Davie’s new rural electric system was set Wednesday morning. ■ The event was marked by a pub­ lic ceremony participated in by county and city officials, officers and directors of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. and officials of the Sordonl Construction Co., who will build the line of 203 miles. The contract calls for the com­ pletion of the line within 90 working days and E. P. Roan, chief engineer of the Sordonl conccm stated that the whole hearted cooperation which they'had received since their arrival last Friday assured them of getting the work done In less than the stipulated Ume. The original project embraced a loan of $200,000 from the federal R. E. A. to build the lines to serve about 780 members In Davie and a small portion of Yadkin and Iredell counties. Since then there has been an additional allotment of $27,000 which will include around 300 more members. The original charter Was for 1,000 members and at a meeting of the locar boar4 last week an amendment,was authorized to raise the capital stock to $25,000 and In­ clude 2,500 members. i, Another extension project to build 113 miles in the northern sec­ tion of Iredell county and the southern part of Yadkin county, which has about 400 members. Is al­ so in the process of organlzaUon. LOCAL LABOR Building of the lines'will provide nearly 33,000 man hours of employ­ ment in direct labor. Already about 30 Davie men have been employed on the right of ways and next week another crew will be added. It is estimated that between 50 and 75 Davie people will be employed. In addition to the regular crews of Sordonl. ^ Sordoni’s bid on the project was $148,080 and includes materials and labor. The total cost, with meters, and overhead added, will be $169,- 776, it is stated. This is an average, cost of $835 per mile. The American Creosting Co. will. furnish 43 carloads of poles, the ^ Phelps-Dodge Copper Products Co. about 507 miles of wire and the Line Material Co. wlU ship 410 transfer-- mers, ranging from , 1 Vi to 5 kva. , SPEAKERS Speakers at the ceremony of the' setting of the first pole included: E. Carl Tatum, chairman of the board of county commissioners; T. I. Cau­ dell, mayor of Mocksville; D c Rankin, county agoiil; E. P. Koan of Sordonl Co.; J. B. Cain and A7 E. Hendrix, secretary-treasurer and president respectively of the Davie Electric iVhitual Corp. Mr. Hendrix alM served as master of ceremonies and presented the various speakers. f I ti } speakers stressed the fact that rural electrification was an actuality In Davie county; that it had been made possible by the cooperation of all those concerned; that It marked a milestone in the progress of rural life and agrlcul- WIRING .MONEY also alloted $10,- 000 to the project to be re-lent to finance individual members’ instal- and plumbing. Electric Mutual will determine how the money will requiresthat the Individual notes shall not fhiance-more than 80 percent of the and the money must be repaid in not more than ilvs years, with not less than two payments a year. I f Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 21,1939 H Friday, April 21, 1939 G lio m a B a b y ’s First Birthday Helalne Judith Colan (left), the glioma baby whose plight won sympathy of the nation nearly a year ago, celebrates her first birthday In Chkago. Removal of left eye Is beUevcd to have stopped the tumor growth. Right Is Helalne’s sister, Sharlene. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! F O R A L L Y O U R ELECTRICAL Appliances ^ITIT S A N F O R D ’ S We have served the electrical demands of Davie County for 15 years. Experience service men to attend to your needs. BE SURE TO SEE THE TWINS OF ELECTRICAL ECONOMY i( G'E AcUvafor i( Massive Deluxe G'E One-Control Wringer ■k QuIetWash'ms Action •k Long-Life Mec1i- anism ir No Oiling External Adjust* menls ★ G-E Guarantee NIWI MODEL AW-4I1 aPOUHDCAPACITY GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC W ASHERS TRIPLC-THRIFT G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C R E F R IG E R A T O R S w ith Selective Ail Conditions and New Low Prices iUi'- Л '.Í ll ' M y e r s W a t e r P u m p s ■ $ 6 7 .5 0 WIRING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS ELECTRIC IRONS GENERAL ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS PHILCO RADIOS W\с с. SANFORD SO N S CO. “Everything For Everybody’ GRAY EVERHARDT BREAKS ARM LIBERTY—The revival meeting begins at Liberty M. E. Church Sun­ day April 23, at 7 o’clocic. Rev. A. A. Kyles of Cooleemee will assist the pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin In tho meeting. Mrs. J. W. Carter who has been very sick does not Improve. Mr. and Mrs. James McCullouch and children of Erlanger were the week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullouch. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller ot Ro­ wan and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and small son Jimmie of Ephesus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis have mo­ ved from the community to Mocks­ vllle Route 3. Thomas Sheek who Is a patient in the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury Is Improving. Gray, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt, fell and broke his arm while playing In the yard at their home. Mrs. Sallle Presnell and children visited Mrs. Ada Miller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son,, Blllle Gray, of Mocks­ vllle Route 3 and Mrs. L. D. Kim­ mer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers In Ro­ wan Sunday. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three MRS. HARP HAS GUESTS CANA—Rev. G. D. Renegar filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. fClarance Wertz and baby of Virginia, spent last week’ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Davis of. Au­ gusta, Georgia are spending seve­ ral days with Miss Minnie Collette and Charlie Collette. Mrs. Clark Keller of Wlnston-Sa- lem spent several days with Mrs. Homer Latham. Mr. and Mrs.. George Laymore and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvlre Richie and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich­ ie. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Advance were Sunday guests of Miss Minnie Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink, and Miss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Black- welter. Miss June Williams (above) has been selected by Chollle Knicker­ bocker, famed New York society columnist, as the loveliest co-ed at the University of Missouri. She is from St. Petersburg Fla. and Is more, easily harvested than any other crop. While sorghum Is only about 75 percent as efficient for milk production as Is corn, the extra tonage In yield will probably offset the lower field vialue. Over a period of years, however, sorghum Is more difficult to harvest since it blows down and tangles easily. QUESTION: V/hen should lambs be given a grain ration? ANSWER: Lambs Will begin to nibble at hay and grain when about two weeks old and the grain mix­ ture should be fed at this time. A good ration consists of equal parts, by weight, of corn, oats and wheat bean. Mix these thoroughly and feed In the creep. Every effort should be made to keep the lambs growing and they should be allow­ ed all the feed they will consume. However, all refused feed and trash should be cleaned from the trough each day to prevent stomach troub­ le. SPENDING Food still ranks first In farm fam­ ily expenditures, but increased out­ lay for automobile and household operation in recent years has shov­ ed clothing down to fourth place. Because of the decling birth rate in cities, sociologists believe that most of the citizens a century hence wll be descendents of rural people of today. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED The average railway haul of fresh fruits and vegetables is about 1,400 miles, while the average rail way haul of ail commodities is on ly 350 miles. QUESTION: Is pullorum disease the same problem in raising tur­ keys as in chickens? ANSWER: Very little investiga­ tional work has been done on pul- lorum Infection In turkeys. This di­ sease Is, of course a major problem In poultry production, but, as yet, no extensive outbreak has occur- ed among turkeys in the state. This may be due to the rigid sanitary practices and also to the extra care necessary in raising the poults. However, there are, as yet, no indi­ cations as to pullorum infection be­ coming a major problem in raising turkeys. QUESTION: What Is the best crop for silage production? ANSWER: Soybeans and sorghum so far have proven most satisfact­ ory with corn being the most widely used for this purpose in the south. On fertile soil corn produces a good yield of platable, nutritious feed M i s s P a ris, 1 9 3 9 Samples of soil from 40 farms in Ashe county show a definite need of more phosphate and on several of the farms there is also a need for more potash, said the assistant farm agent. Invest In S A F E E C O N O M I C A L ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION advises Reddy Kilowatt For tho mumont, lot’s iorgat all tho glorious fun there in in ownftvj. Bia «Vectric refrigerator. Forget, U you can, all the marvolous frosty salads, frozen pud­ dings, chilled bouillons, icy drinks it makes. And for- get its convenience, and tho protection It offers by kooping food and milk so fresh and wholesome, ^ t ’* Just look at any adequate refrigeration from b strictly business standpoint—size It up purely as a w Im IN V E ST M K N Tl Count up the vegetables, the fruit, tho meat, the but­ ter that adequate refrigeration -keeps from being wasted. That Is THRIFT. Count up the many intriguing delicacies you can make. frDm bits of this and that left over from yesterday’s dinner. The lettuce, celery . . . all the leafy green things that It keeps from wilting. That is THRIFXl Count up the scoros of dainty Inexpensive frozen des­ serts that ft will help you make, the bottles of milk and cream that It keeps from souring. That Is THRIFT! The very day you pay your few dollars down you begin to enjoy the benefits of your electric refrig. srator. Isn’t that THRIFT? POWER COMPANY NO OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR CAN MATCH IT ! 'A: Bafer« you ctocid« on any now cor, loom for youfMlf why Ihi« yaor’i Ford ownarc an looking to plaoaad and so proud! ... They stop with the BK fiEST HYDRAULIC BRMMES ever put on a low.priced car! 12-inch dnims, 162 square incbcs total braking suifiure; 'n>ey tide on the OM .T STAiHLIZEB CHASSIS among all low-priced cars. Only one with Torqu»-tube drive and 4 radius rods! They get the smooth, quiec power of the ONLY V>8 EWBWES in any low'priced car. So« your font PopIt and too for yourieW... ifcii is riw yeer Ie go FO R D M ■XCUS IN THI THINGS THAT COUNTI S f c i n c ” '''“ ® ‘¿ " '« “’'e * e BEST GASMILEABE of all leading low-priced cars in this year’s Gilmore-Yosemite Economy Run! (85 H . P. Ford V-8.) They enjoy the MOST ADVANCEO S n U N f i ia this year’s lowprice field. They ride on the L0N6EST low-priced car (123 inches between •pringjl). RIDEBASE olMor Selected the most beautiful Elrl In Paris for the year 1939, Mile. Sonla Bessls (above), 19-year-old dancer at the Opera Comlquo, will repre­ sent her city at the New York World’s Fair beauty competition. S a n f o r d Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales Phone 77 Service Mocksville, N. C> D eantia D u r b in in Love? Deanna Durbin, young screen star, dances with Vaughn Paul, an assist­ ant dhrector, at a Hollywood cafe. Despite denials by the girl’s mother re­ ports persisted of a romance between the couple. MRS. POWELL HAS GUEST CENTER—Miss Uilian Harris of Harmony is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Powell. Miss Myra McAllister of States­ ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAl­ lister. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker vi­ sited their sons Fred, Calvin, and Clyde in High Point Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Glascock spent Sat­ urday night with her daughter, W. H. Barneycastle. Mrs. Delphla Dwiggins has been visiting her brother, J. B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lanier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barneycastle and children visited and Airs. C. F. Forrest Sunday. CALAHALN HAS MANY VISITORS CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Cartner of Iredell county, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. E. Anderson. Mrs. W. M. Powell visited Mrs. R. 8. Anderson Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson included Mr. and and Linda, of Mocksville and Miss Earle Anderson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent Sun­ day in Winston-Salem, with Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Anderson. Miss Rebeca Tolbert of Center vi­ sited Miss Tobitha Burgess Sun­ day. Spencer Johnson Jr. who has been sick is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mattie Sue, Fred, Louise, and Peggy Smith of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and little son, Donald, ol Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollle An­ derson, Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Owings and children Ann there, off of It. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Henry says one sure way of get­ ting a fly is to be bald-headed and try to take a nap. "Clothes may not make the man”, avers John “but lack of them might break him.” "There is not much glory attach­ ed to war,” asserts Sam “when gas masks enter the picture.” Clarence says he figures kissing in the movies lasts longer on the screen than marriages do out FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BEST C A M E L cigareife o fCbstííerloAaocos f 4 > R Y O U R E l e c t r i c a l N e e d s ! HOUSE WIRING—ELECTRIC FIXTURES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHINAWARE And GLASSWARE Electric Service Co., Inc. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” 116 W. Fourth St. Geo. A. Blum, Pres. Winston-Salem, N. C. A. A. Hunt, Sec.-Treas. MRS. MYERS W. M. S. HOSTESS MOCK—Rev. P. L. Smith filled his rcGUlnr appointment Sunday night. i\irs. Charile Myers was hostess to the members of the Missionary Society Saturday. The president presided over the business session. The minutes were read by the secre­ tary. The scripture was given by Mrs. P. L. Smith, followed by a spiritual message from the Spirit­ ual Life committee. Others partici­ pating in the program were Mrs. S. E. Rights, Mrs. J. A. Hartman, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Helen Orrell. The closing prayer was led by the pastor. Rev. P. L. Smith. During the social hour refreshments were served to the 14 members present. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Sunday. Miss Chloe Jones is spending some time with relatives in Win­ ston. Mrs. J. G. Allen and Charlie Al­ len spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen near Fork Church. Clyde Jones visited relatives In Winston recently. Mrs. U. H. Myers, G. W. Mock and Robert Boger, are sick at their homes. Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mrs. Joe Jones accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater of Winston to visit relatives in Virginia last week. Aionza Phelp, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Monday In Mocksville. GRANT OF AID North Carolina farmers talking about grants-of-ald these days mean that they are buying ground limestone needed for their soils and crops and that payments for the lime will be deducted from the sub­ sidies. paid for soil improvement practices earned under the AAA program this year. Yancey county farmers ordered their first solid car of lime under this plan a lew days ago, the farm agent reports. $99.95 1^ NEW MODEL ONLY $5.00 DOWN The pKKluct of Johnson Motors, tpccialisU in iiigii qualily manufac­ ture (moicerB of the irccision built Sea- .iorae Outboard M o­ tor«)* SaviDRs made by direct purcliaso' from factory ore pagaed on to you. BigFamilySvse •^Porcelain In­ terior icD u CO Dulux Exterior. Automatic Light ★ 9-Point Control •^'Defroster 'ffSnper Speed Freeaing 'jAr 42 Ice Cubes {5 pounds) ★ Big Shelf Area ic Sealed Insula- tion ★ Operating Econ­ omy FEWER Approximately 10,700,000 farm- and hhred workers in 1938 produced 25 to 30 per cent more farm pro­ ducts than did 12,200,000 workers in 1909. / FLASH! NEWS FOR YOU! LOOK! M l THI NEW PATHFINDER TOPATI W H V r ■•cauM Ьм**« THI IIST Till СОООГЕАК EVER MADI AT THIU low iüICESI *6 48 4.40—21 4.S0 — 21 7 79B.2S - It S.SO » It 7 0 4.7S - If 5.00 -19 * 8 ” B.2B -17 S.SO - IT (N•1 WItM, iMludli* УМГ iM tin) » o í ^ s í r IICm •г ivy TODAY - b* Mfo «MMmwf Save of ffio Sign of fho Goodyear Dtamoad HORN'S SERVICE STATION Phone 31 Mocksville, N. 0. ®® M A Y F I E L D ’ S 124 N. Main St. Fhone 184 SkUsbary, N. C. ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ/^ЛЛЛЛЛЛ^rtЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^WVWWVWЛIWWW^ЛЛWVVЦVЙftWWWWWtfWWWWWWW? WARD WEEK VALUE! SAM Finf Qualify 3-Piece Bathroom Outfit Less Fittings Only W a rd W ee k could price it so low! Roomy tub and lava­ tory are finest white oorccisin on cast iron! Vitreoun China R«eulor$1.19 Sbcamllned Lunch Kit' 9 7 " Includes W ards finest pint vac­ uum bottle. Get yours now! Vacuum BoHl* A lo n e ...........« O o Water Syttam Reduced I $ 3 4 ^ S P E C IA L F O R W A R D W m Great Refrigerator Value! 6.2 Cu. Ft» HeSiixe Features $1 1 4 . 9 5 Worth fI70f Extra big! Shelf area is 12.10 sq. ft.l Makes 63 cubes, 6 lbs, of ice! 8-qt. vege- toble bin! Interior light! Dcnm, Monthly Payminlt,Cvnring Chingg Running water for your home at a new low cost! Pumps 250 iral. per hourl Dolco motor. New Ward Riverside Tiret $ 9 6.00-16 size. Other sizes also cut In price! M any features! W a r­ ranted without limit I Hurry I 5-Blade Lawn Mower $10 Value $ 4 ®I® Oil ft Turp. Included! Super House Paint $2.59 Gallon in 5-GaI. Cans Price cut and in addition you get 1 gal. Linseed Oil and 3 qte. Turpentine with every 5 gals, of house paint. 6Ц gals, of paint for usual price of 5! 10-inch open wheelsl 14-inch self- sharpening crucible steel blades. Quiet ball-bearing construction! $25 Value! Hawthorne Bicycle Streainiincdl Double-barl Bal­ loon tires!.Troxel saddlel Buy it in W ard W eek! Save! Reg. $1.19 Bedroom Fixture 8 9 ' R ED U C ED FO R W A R D W E E K ! Guaranteed 12 Months! Equals в.05 B atteries! with your old battery $ 2 .7 7 "Commander” . . . 39 standard- size plates . . . 1-pioce ease . . . finest Port Orford cedar sepa­ rators! A dependable power- nlant for your car.! Sale price I Semi-direct ceiUng light. Ivory decorated holder. Choice of peach, whiter crystal glass shades! Rubber Covered Wire ) .*59* Per Ft No. 14 wire, tested at ISOO volts! Moisture, Uame-resisfingl Passes all Underwnters and Code tests. Armored Cable Size 14-2 Reduced lo Genuine “A B C ” cable! Heavy galvanized steel armor. Exceeds Underwriters rigid requirements. It’s WARD WEEK At 214-216 s. MAIN ST. M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D SALISBURY, N. O.Telephone 1500 1Й ' i)?! '■ - ‘ t '/ Г ' ■'■' •^ .' -i ;ì Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 21,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PublishcîV Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina 'REVERSE ENGLISH!' O. c. McQUAGE Publisher HùW VOU'Upo wt. ,дО»А91Л0‘. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Otilce at'Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of ^ongress of March 8, 1879. ^ NOTICE t 6 GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notlccs, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 THEY LOOK GOOD Throughout the land the sound of whizzing sewing machines rings and throbs upon the air. This is the season when there seems to be active interest and a decided need for every woman to come to the aid of her wardrobe. New and attrective designs in yard goods lures the sewer. Those of the women folks who cannot sew are busy buying the dress that their purse will al­low. But spring and the sewing machine seem to. go hand in hand. ■ . .In a recent display put on by thirteen girls, to show what theyhad accomplished in a recreation center in New York, .appeár- ance and workmanship were awarded prizes. A jumper ,dress won a prize. It cost 86 cents. A school dress that cost 9Ó centsand a cotton pajama suit that cost 80 cents were awarded prizes, ás well. The.highest point was reached with a net évening dress at $2.75iand low point was with a'sxm suit at 50 cents. What canbe done for a small cost if women folks can sew and have the time-for it. Many a Davie seamstress with- the ability will tell youthat more often than not it isn’t, the-money, it’s the time! It is surprising to men folks to see what eleven clothes women canmake with their own;hands. Men are fiot up on their toes regard-;|ig dlcta'les in the ciothes field but men in our 'town can tell .a girl has on a becbming dress and qan praise if she ipade it hef- ' self. A toast to the sewing machine! POPULAR ISN’TENOUGH , Overheard someone §ay, the other day, "He is surely popular and has loads'of friends”. It caused us to wonder if just because you are popular you can count on having a host of friends? There are many people who strive for nothing more thaá to be the life of the party, to have other folks remark that they are the most popular of the crowd. Often enough the fellow who spends money recklessly becomes popular in a way. He may gather péople around him who will admire him for awhile and no doubt enjoy his company for awhile. But are these people, counted as real friends? To make friends is not to make a big splurge socially;* financially, to have a surface personality that’s fleeting in its sin­cerity. The man's .true friends and worth while ones are those he makes by being himself-honest and sincere. He makes friends who helps others because he enjoys doing it and not because it will make him popular. Helnakes sacrifices for friends and likes doing it. He is natiural and folks like him for himself alone. The man who can call,on friends for help and that help is forthcom­ ing, is to be enyied bjrthe man who is merely termed as popular. BE UNDER CONTROL The constant chatter from foreign and home shores regard­ing the subject of rearmament and protection, is growing more pronounced week by week. There is afoot, all sorts of expendi­ tures for appropriations for army and navy. The talk and fig­ ures run into the billions of dollars. We are not condemning such a program where need of protection is clearly indicated. But often fear causes us to lose our heads. When you speak in terms of millions and billions, Jbhat is a lot of money in our way of thinking. And when you purse thesubject fuither you will realize that there is one place this money must come from— you, the taxpayer. There is mention of a super dreadnaught, the largest of ^11 warships which would cost in the neighborhood of one hundred million dollars. That; is a lot of money in any Davie pocketbook. Let us bear in mind that sense and cents go hand in hand. COOKING SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS SMARTSHOP (By EDITH BOLLINOEB) Tho SMART SHOP, located at 115 South Center Street, formerly lo­ cated at 111 West Broad Street, In Statesville, North Carolina, phone 060, Is one ot our most modern ladles ready-to-wear shops which Is meet­ ing the demands of the ladles of this section in a most admirable manner. They are now featuring alter Easter Specials at drastical­ ly reduced prices.They feature hats, coats, wraps gowns, dresses, holsery, and linger­ ie for every occa.sion. Their collec­ tion excels In quality, variety and distlnctlvenes.s. These style experts are alw'ays alert to every new fash­ ion trend and In constant touch with the modes of the moment. You will find replicas of authentic Pa- rls fashions from the foremost de­ signers In all the lovely new colors and fabrics at most reasonable prices.' Each department Is in charge of specialists who hivve had a wide ex­ perience In this business and whoso excellent taste Is shown In the mar­ velous assortment of styled ladles wear displayed. Tliey will assist In a becoming selection or'make sug- ge.'itlons as to the most becoming models for your type. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes pleasure In complimenting them upon their distinctive styles as well as the" Individual service rendered each patron and suggests that the ladies of this section will find e\'ery thing desired at this shop. SSCFiSH MARKET (By nilCKEY BKOWN) The lending health authorities of the country advise the public to RECOGNITION FOR GENTILE CHRISTIANS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I (The ■International UnUorm Les­ son on.the above topic for April 23 Is AcU'l5;l-35. Qalatlans 2:1-10, the Oolden Text being Galatians 2:18. "A man Is riot Justified by the works of the law, but by the faith of Jesus Christ.” By NEWMAN .CAMPBELL ' It Is an odd thing, but people even the best of them, and those banded together by the finest of bonds, can­ not always agree. And so It was In the early days of the Chri'«tlan church, when men were so eager to ^li people the beautiful story of tho SaYior and his^ life,'death , and re­ surrection, that they dlsagreeded on some matters. ' ' ' • . And one thing they argued about was whetlier Gentiles, wh6n conver­ ted and baptized, should be made to become Jews by observing all the old Mosaic laws and customs. Now you remember that Peter, Paul and BarnabM had had experiences that made tliem feel that God meant the gospel to be preached both to Jew and Gentile alike, and they felt very strongly on Uie point. On the other hand, the Pharisees and those like them were just as us,’ and put no difference between us and them, purifying their hearts by faith.” After that "tho multitude was si­ lent and listened to Paul and Bar­ nabas, who declared what miracles and wonders God- had wrought among the Gentiles. Then James, the brother of Je­ sus, rose and talked. He had great Influence among the Christians, as you may well Imagine. He said It I was his judgment that the Gentiles liiped not keep all the laws of the Jews, but that If they refrained from eating meat that was custom­ arily offered anything that had been strangled, that would be ail that was necessary. Paul willingly agreed to this, and so the matter was settled. Letters were written to the Gentile Christians at Anti­ och, Syria and Clllcla telling them the verdict. So Paul and Barnabas went back to Antioch well pleased. Judas and Silas were sent to tell the Gentile brethern the same things by word of mouth. , Paul showed his wldsom In ac­ cepting the decision of the leader of the church In Jerusalem. He was his convlc- .nt more fish. It has been found that Fish contains a large amount of io­ dine which the body demands;. By this standard, the average length of human llfe_ can be prolonged by eating more fish. Whether It Is breakfast, luncheon, dinner, a little spread, banquet or picnic, It matters not to the house­ wife who puts good sea foods Into her menus and prepares them cor­ rectly. ,To be sure that you have the best sea foods In your mfinus, or­ der them from the S. S. C. PISH MARKET, located at 640 South Cen ter Street, In Statesville, North Ca­ rolina, phone 789. ■ihe management of this firm Is thoroughly familiar with every fea­ ture of the business and by ionp; experience has learned that the public demands, not only magnani­ mous service, but the very best In sea foods at a reasonable price. When they started In business, they were determined to handle a complete line of sea foods. Thus, this establishment has become headquarters for hundreds of peo­ ple who know and appreciate good sea foods. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great, pleasure In complimenting them upon the Important part they play In the life of the people and heartily recommend their products to you without hestltatlon. TURNER MANUFACTURING CO! (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The TURNER MAOTPACTURING COMPANY, located on Meeting Street and the Southern Railway, In Statesvlllei North Carolina, phone 74, Is a Twentieth Century Industry under the able direction of men who have at heart the best Interest of this section and one of the firms that keep the wheels of progress turning. This Is one of our most valued in­ dustries and is worthy of more than passing notice at our hands for not only Is Is one of the leading con­ cerns engaged In thé manufacture of heavy Parm Machinery, Saw Mills, Plalners and Matchers light and heavy Hay Bailers and Peanut Diggers, but Its products have gain­ ed a reputation for general excel- lance among the trade hroughout the country. They have made a spc- ano biiuöu iiM3 «w . ___ ___ ^ Ul but name couM tho QcntUc!» bt| The General Electric cooking • school, sponsored by C. C. Sanford >Sons Co., was held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons In the high •school gymnasium, with Mrs. Mir­ iam Little leading the cooking school.Prizes awarded are as follows: First day prizes: Mrs. B. J. Fos­ ter Jr., Oil Change, Horn Service Station; Mrs. Cicero Smith, passes Princess Theatre; Mrs. J. A Miller, Box Candy, LeGrand Phar­ macy; Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Spring Hat, C. C. Sanford Sons Co.; I^Irs. W. E. Reece, Basket Groceries, Alli­ son Johnson Co; Mrs. Laura Swalm, Vegetable Meal; Miss Mae Call, Oven Meal.Second'day: Mi-s. J. W. Davis, Spring dress, C. C. Sanford Sons Co; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Steak, Mocksvllle-Meat Market; Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Dinner; Mrs. J. J. Larew, 2 Passes, Princess Theatre; Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Thrift Cooker Meal; Mrs. Laura Swalm, Basket Groce­ ries, Allison Johnson Co; Mrs. Franklin Rldenhour, Shampoo <5s Finger Wave, Mayfair Beauty Par­ lor; Mrs. E. E, Gibson, Cleaning Job, Service Dry Cleaners; Mi's. M. G. Ervin, Toilet Kit, Hall Kimbrough Drug Co; Mrs. L, P. Martin, 5 gal. gas, Sanford Motor Co. ral days here with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Their mother In recuporatlng from an appendicitis operation, several weeks ago.Messrs C. L. and J.L Smith of Jer­ usalem visited here.Sunday. The ladles of the Womans Auxi­ liary of Ascension. Chapel will at­ tend the spring meeting of the Ro­ wan Forsyth district which will be held Thursday of this week at the Church of the Good Shephard Coo- meelee. <I The young peoples service league l-ol Ascension Chapel gave Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz, who were re­ cently married, a miscellaneous shower last.Saturday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Yountz are living at Yad­ kin College. A small fire which started the first of last week on' the Yadkin river spread rapidly on account of the high winds to the P. W. Hair­ ston farm and about 75 men from the CCC CAMP at Lexington and a number of men In the community were called out to put out the flames Friday night. About 1200 acres were burned. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchiand were visitors here Tu­ esday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ada Barnhardt and son of Lexington route 5 spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Ml'S. Marlon Leo nard. all but name could the Gentiles be admitted to the church. Paul and Barnabas had a good deal of discussion with the other members o^ the church over this matter; and the others finally de­ cided that these two should go to Jerusalem and ask the apostles and elders about it. So to Jerusalem they went, and after they had been received at the church and had told clal study of the peanut Industry and have perfected a Peanut Dig­ ger that is without peer for excel­ lence.We could write many columns and then not be able to tell you of all the good this modern enterprise has done for this section. It has become such a part of the every day Hie of the people that many have come to regard It os a matter of course. It is well to pause occasionally and consider what this concern means to us.' It is a model establishment and an ideal place to work. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high quality ot their products and say that since their products are dis­ tributed throughout the United States, this section is highly bene­ fited. for them, or he would not have turned from persecution ot Chris­ tians to working with and leading them. He was a natural leader and It could not have been easy for him to have given up his own way, but when It meant a slight sacrifice for the good of all, ho was willing to compromise just as we all must do when Insistence means a fight which can leave only hatred and RAMSEUR'S CAFE all the things that ‘God had done i bitter feelings” with, them," certain Pharisees rose i a-prm,m fl.volce-:mk shrdl hrdlulm and expressed their conviction that — ■ <-■- -— _________ Christians must be as Jews and there was a great deal of discussion and disagreement. Then Peter rose and told of his experience with the Centurion, Cor­ nelius and about ills vision of the food let down from heaven and God’s voice telling him he must not cail unclean that which God had sanctioned. “And God, which knoweth their (the Gentiles') hearts.” Peter said, 'bare them witness, giving them the Holy Ghost, even as He did unto To show his firm stand on the matter of Gentiles being allowed to become Christians without also be­ ing forced to obey the Mosaic law in Its entirely Paul says In his letter to the Galatians, In Chapter 2, “Then 14 years after I went up again to Jerusalem and took Titus with me. Now Titus was a Greek, and so was one of the Gentiles whose case was In dispute Titus, to Paul was living proof that God would accept Gentiles Into His service just as they were. (By MICKEY BROWN) The RAMSEURS CAPE, located at 119 East Broad Street, In States­ ville, North Carolina, phone 9159, Is one ot the most popular cates In this section. It is one of the cleanest, most sanitary cafes serving palata­ ble foods to be found In any part of the state. Cleanliness Is one of the out­ standing features and Is not con­ fined to the silverware and tables, that Is brought to the attention of everyone, but extends to the kit­ chen where the dishes are all ster- llzed and everything kept scrupu­ lously clean. established■They have established a name lhat has spread far and wide as be­ ing a place where the local and traveling public can more than sat­ isfy their demands in' the manner ol obtaining food. It Is a pleasure to have such a modern cafe to re­ commend to the stranger as well as the local people. The management has made a special study of the business and consequently Is striving to give the people just a little better all the time. The place Is so arranged as to be attractive and the service is kept promijt and courteous. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure In complimenting them upon the excellent food ser­ vice rendered the public and high­ ly recommends them to you as be­ ing an Ideal place to go for lunch or for your regular meals. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Ú .:!: MORE ¿VBOUT MRS. YOUNTZ (Continued from page one) a visitor here last week. Mrs. E. F. Eaton who has been spending some time at Cleveland since the death of her husband the late E. F. Eaton, has returned to her homo,Cliarles Dwalne and Marjorie Ll- vcngood of Churchland spent seve- LOADING STATIONS Loading stations.tor the purchase of tomatoes froiri farmers of the Albemarle section will be establish­ ed this season at Elizabeth City, Hertford, and Sunbury, reports G. W. Falls, Pasquetank county agent. The growers are asking that a gov­ ernment grader be established at each of the three shipping points. I THE OLD HOME TOWN Z' usTeN BKs Beri-BEFoee You ' Л START Another awRosN-AMO j' f-VB MH UP TO A HOT STOVE Ai-J. ' ITMIS SUMMER--Youfee oowa , ' Vto eat AU-OP- TWS stupì* j I » CAI>iNEl> LAST V'rtxi CM ¿тлет ом ( тне CANNEObTs wow.’ Bv STANLEY ,ROI4»1I>TVJERP,\NHO IS vgORK.OETSA ® ^ ^ ^ т н в Ь т т 1-Е . VOOMAIA tì/lVAXTfi. ( — tí^iüOir. ин. •*ио илтчдн •шмл »on* ьш» The BEST In. ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE T i l e B E S T MtM ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION For .30 years the Electrical Customers Friend— If its Electrical See Us before you buy for lowest prices on House Wiring, Refrigerators, Washers, Water Systems and Fixtures. SPECIAL PRICES ON R. E. A. LINES—A COMPLETE BILL OF FIXTURES FOR AS LOW AS $10.00. CASEY ELECTRIC CO. 320 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Fri(Jay, April 21, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five? Mrs. C. N. Christian entered the H a r d in g Clinic on Monday for treat­ ment for septic sore throat. Janies Glascock of route 2, who has been a patient at the Mocksvllle Hospital, returned to his home on Tuesday. Mr. Glascock was hurt by a falling tree while fighting a for­ est fire on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Frye, Miss Ethel Daniels and Bruce Josle of Cooleemee were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson. Miss Martha Jean Allison of High Point was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mrs. O. H Perry, of Washington, D. C. arrived Tuesday to spend some time with her mother, Mrs, Maggie Miller. Mrs. Harry Ingram of Concord was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Rev. Ervin Gettys of Anderson, S. C. was the g»est Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees left Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala., where they will visit their daugh­ ter, .Mrs. Lonnie Lanier ahd Mr. Lanier. Mrs. R. W. Daniel, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury, is much Im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniels and daughter spent, the week end in Harmony with Mrs. Daniel’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hlx. Miss Orpha Angeil and Miss Zettle Smith were In SallsbutTr Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Zol­ lle Anderson. Mr. Tom Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant returned on Thurs­ day from Miami Beach Florida, where they have spent, the winter. New members enrolled In the Shady Grove high school Beta club include Edith Bailey, Rosemary Ll- vengood, Juanita Rattz and Annet- ta Barney. Mrs. S. A. McBee of High Point ■spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. David McQueen, senior at David­ son College was the week end guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ■Jeff Caudeil. Miss Margaret Prye and James Stonestreet spent Sunday in Boone with friends. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday with her brother In Chapel Hill. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey attended the Preshyterlal lield in Winston on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Smith Jr. of Philadelphia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone. Mrs. John Johnstone has return­ ed from Asheville where she spent the past week at Grove Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford are spending the week In New Orleans, La. Mrs. D. H. Cockerham of Eastern Kentucky Mission School, who Is the Home Mission speaker at the Pres- byterlal in Winston-Salem this week, was the luncheon guest Mon- Qay of Airs Knox Johnstone. Mrs. J. Prank Clement, former supervisor of the Davie Library Pro­ ject has resigned her work to ac- cept a position In the library of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Clement assumed her new. work on this past Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, supervisor of the Yadkin Library project will now supervise the Davie project. Mrs. BUI Leach spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with her brother, Elmer Smith. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Iri Winston-Salem. Mrs. s. Q. Powell had her tonsils removed Tuseday at the Mocks- ''ille Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fowler mov­ ed on Tuesday to their new home on worth Main,Street, the house for­ merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Oaither Sanford. I3r w. M. Long, past moster, w. „ ■ master, and L. H. Roari, senior deacon of he Mocksvllle Ma- FARMINGTON STUDENTS HOLD BANQUET sonic lodge, attended the annual communication oif the Grand Lodge In Greensboro on Wednesday 6ven- ing Mrs. C. C. Boger of Charlotte was the week end guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendricks. Miss Rebekah Charles is in Albe-1 marie this week attending the first district federation of Home Econo­ mics clubs. Edwina Long Gives Party Mrs. W. M. Long entertained on i Thursday afternoon honoring her ^ daughter, Edv/lna Habans, on hcrj fourth birthday. The party wasj held on the lawn ol the L>ong home, ] where nursery rhymes, stories and a treasure hunt were enjoyed. In a puzzle contest the winners wore Claud Horn Jr. and Letty Jean Fos­ ter. Refreshments carrying out the color scheme of pink and white were served from a table In. the play yard. 'The table was centered with a blrtiiday cake topped with tour pink wax dolls holding lighted pink candles. Birthday guests Included Mrs. H. P. Long, Mrs. John P. Long, Allison DeNellle Long and John P. Long Jr. all of Statesville, Mary Aiwi, Grant, Marietta, Bobby Jean and Coleen Smith, Lettle Jean Poster, Shirley Lagle, Carroll and John Johnstone, Marion and Claud Horii Jr., Mary Agnes and John Baylass, Clarabelle and John LeGrand, Clara Elizabeth and Mary Louise Cooper, Mary Sue Rankin, Dorothy Gaither Morris and Gaither Sanford Jr. Mrs. Long was assisted In enter­ taining the children by Misses Sarah Gaither and Nell Holthouser. Above arc class officers of the Farmington high school in attendance at the Junior-Senior ban­quet on the roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem last Thursday night. After the banquet the members went to a theatre party.. Left to right: Luther West, sen^r class vice pre­ sident; Grey Smith, senior secretary-tresurcr; Emily Montgomery, seated, junior vicc president; Frances Seats, Junior secretary-trcasury; Cliarles James, junior president and toastmaster, Kenneth Sparks,' senior president. (Photo by Winston-Salem Journal.) when Miss Ruby Carter of ■roptc » and Percy James of Lexlngtwi route 4 and Miss Audrey Carter of route 3 and Virgil James of Lex­ ington route 4 were married. MEETING AT LIBERTY A revival meeting will begin afe Liberty church next Sunday night; April 23. Rev. A. A. Kyles, pastor of Cooleemee Methodist church, will assist the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, In conducting the services which, will be held each night at 7:30, dur­ ing the week. The public Is given an Invitation to attend. A new type of farm lease that gives both tenants and farm own­ ers a break and can be read with­ out the aid of a lawyer has just been drawn up by the Iowa State College Agricultural Economics Section. PRESIDENT Woman’s Club Holds Meeting The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club held Its monthly meeting Friday everiing at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlinson with Mesdames G. O. Boose and Floyd Tutterow Joint hostesses. The president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper presided. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. E. W. Crow. After the business, Miss Florence Mackle, Home Agent demonstrated “How to Use Patterns.” During the social hour, refresh­ ments were served to Masdames S. C. Anderson, E. W . Crow, J. W. Da­ vis, M. G. Ervin, Clarance Grant, Speer Harding, H. C. Meroney, Hat­ tie McGuire, Ollle Stockton, E. M. Avett, W. H. Klmrey, W . C. Cooper, Prentice Camptjell, C. N. Christian, T. B. Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, D. R. Srtoud, Boon Stonestreet, D. J. Snider, Harley Graves, George Hen­ drix, and Miss Florence Mackle and Mazle Vanzant, Father, Son Banquet Is Held Friday The Agriculture students of the Mocksvllle High School were hosts to their dads at a Father and Son banquet held In the study hall of the high school on Friday evening. Covers were laid for 55 guests. The banquet was served by the girls of the Home Demonstration depart­ ment. Worth Bowles, president of the ; Future Farmers Club, served as toastmaster. The principal speaker ot the evening was R. S. Proctor, county superintendent, who discus­ sed the opportunities of the farm boys of today campared with those of his father. Brief talks were made by P. N. Shearouse, high school principal, E. C. Tatum, chairman, of the board of county commissioners, W. H. Klmrey, assistant farm agent, and T. A. Blackwelder Sr. Some of the activities of the club were dis­ cussed by members ol the organi­ zation. Mrs. J.L. Holton Elected Secretary The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church held Its April meeting on Monday afternoon at the church, with the president, Mrs. J. T. Angeil, presiding. Devotlonals were given by Mrs. E. W. Turner who used as her theme, "The One Way of, Salvation.” Mr. W. H. Dodd assisted by Mrs. James Wall pre­ sented the program bn “Christ The Sure Foundation.” Mrs. J. L. Holton was elected se­ cretary to finish the unexplred term of Mrs. Fred Trlvette, who has left town. Members present were: Mesdames W. H. Dodd, James Wall, • W. M. Crotts, Lester Martin, C. ,R. Horn, J. T. Angeil, S. A. Harding, J. H. Fulghum, B. W Turner, J. L. Holton, and J.' T. Baity. Mrs. 0. R. Horn, above, was re- electcd president of the Mocksvllle P. T. A. at the meeting last Monday night. Mrs. C. R. Horn P. T. A. Président i The Parent Teachers Association ot the Mocksvllle schools held Its final meeting of the year on Mon­ day evening with the president, Mrs. C. R. Horn, presiding. Annual re­ ports ot the standing committees were given, all of which showed the association to have had a most suc­ cessful year. The nominating com­ mittee with Mrs^A. T. Grant as chairman submitted the following report which was unanimously ac­ cepted by the group. Por president, Mrs. C. R. Horn: vice-president, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; secretary, Miss Garnette Robinson; treasurer, W. P. Tutterow. The devotlonals were led by Rev. E. M. Avett. Attendance awards were won by Miss Clayton Brown’s grade In the Elementary school and C. R. Crenshaw’’s grade In the High school. After the business the meeting was turned over to the social com­ mittee composed of Mrs. John Lo- Grand, chairman, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. Perry Brown and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. An old fashioned school with P. J. Johnson as teacher held a spelling bee. In which all the members ot the group participated. Retreshments was served • after the spelling bee. through seven, at the High School auditorium on Thursday evening, April 2*7, at 8 o'clock. The pageant portrays scenes cha­ racteristic of the periods In early American history and Includes songs symbolic of each of the per­ iods. It Is a culmination program ot their units in history and music studied this year In the elementary school. About 200 children from the grades will appear In the pageant. It is being directed by the teachers of the school. The public is Invited to attend this performance. Elementary School To Give Pageant A patriotic pageant, “America The Beautiful”, will be presented In six episodes by the chUdren of the elementary school, grades one Mary Neil Ward Wins Second Place Mary Nell Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, was one of the successful contestants in the State Music Contest held In Greens­ boro at Woman’s college on Tues­ day. Mory Nell made a rating of 2 In class B high school.- ■ A local contest was held on March 30, in which she won first placé which entitled her to represent Mocksvllle High School In the dis­ trict contest held In Winston on April 1. In the district contest, Mary Neil won first place,wlth.a rating ot 1 minus. She represented the Win­ ston-Salem district In piano Class B at the state contest. Mary Nell is a pupil oi Miss Annie Male Benton of Spencer, piano teacher In Mocksvllle. Mary Nell was one ot the 5000 young N. C. musicians representing the grand finale ot 15 district con­ tests participated In by 25,000 stu­ dents In the 20th annual State high school music contest and festival. Seven judges were Invited to criti­ cize, rate, and award cerltlcates to those winning first, second and third place.-These judges, all out­ standing musicians, were: Edwin Hugss, concert pianist of New York City; Raymond P. Dvorak, conduc- or of the University band at the University of Wls.; Noble Cain, di­ rector ot the a cappella choir of Chicago; Mark Biddle; David Mat- tern; Paul Ensrud; and iJwlght Steere. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC HELD The pre-school ollnlc of the Mocksvllle school, with Mrs. Knox Johnstone chalrnian of the sum­ mer round-up committee, was held on Monday morning at the school. A large percent of the beginners at­ tended the clinic for physical exam­ inations and vacclnnation. Miss Ra­ chel Poster, aiid Mrs. M. S. Green, county health nurses, assisted Dr. E. S. Grady with the examinations. Dr. R. P. Anderson and Dr. P. H. r.:ason, local dentists, examined the teeth of. all beginners. Mrs. Johrt- stone wishes to express her appre­ ciation to the parents, doctors and nurses for their cooperation In mak­ ing the clinic a success. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. ^ b Richardson pf route 1 announce the birth of a son, Berle Whitley, on April 13, at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mirs. Guy Hethcox of route 4 announce the birth ot a son, Donald Ray on Aprl 10, at the Mocksvllle Hospital Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, ot route 2 announce the birth of a son, Luther Leonard, on April 12 at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith an­ nounce the birth of a son on April 12 at their hoiiie In Advance route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracklns an­ nounce the birth of a son, on April 18 at their home on route 1. Princess ihealre SUNBEAMS HOLD MEET/The Sunbeams ot the Baptist church met on Monday afternoon at the church with the councillors, Mrs. Jeff Caudeil, Mrs. Hubert Car­ ter and Mrs. Harey Sofley. Special features of the program on “Mis­ sions In Cuba” were a story by Ma­ rlon Horn and a song by Coleen Smith, Marlon Horn, Dreiser Hol­ den, Betty Honeycutt and Nancy Durham. During the social hour, refresh­ ments were served to twenty-two members. PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT y The senior class of the Mocksville high school will present a three-act mystery-comedy, “The Scarecrow Creeps”, tonight at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. Members of the cast, shown above, are, front row, left to right, Miss Lois Torrence, dramatic coach; Marie Casey, Mary Alice Binkley and Geneva Grubbs. Back row, same order, John Larew, Warren Ferebee, Lucille'Clement, Robert Hendjix, Ralph Kurfees and Wayne Ferebee. Dorothy Thompson, another member was absent when the picture was made, ‘ (Photo by Twin-City Sentinel.) CONCERT IN SALISBURY Norman Cordon, baritone, metro­ politan star and a North Carolinian, will appear In a concert In Salis­ bury on Apirll 24, at 8:30 o’clock at the Boyden High School. This will be the last concert sponsored by the Community Concert Asociation this season. Tickets may be purcha­ sed at the door for the concert. TODAY John Garfield, Claude Rains, May Robson In . “TH EY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" SATURDAY John Wayne In “PALS OF THE SADDLE” MONDAY Michael Whalen, Jean Rogers In ‘‘ЛУНП,Е NEW YORK-SLEEPS" TUESDAY Mlscha Auer, Mary Boland In ' “LITTLE ^O U G H GUYS IN SOCIETY" WEDNESDAY ' Kay Francis In “COMET OVER BROADWAY” THURSDAY • Pat O ’Brien, Joan Blondell In "OFF THE RECORD’* FRIDAY Tommy Kelly, Aiin GUlls In “PECK’S BAD BOY WTTH ТИК ...................CIRCUS”............... Special Matinee for school child­ ren at 1 P. M. CARTER-JAMES CEREMONY A double wedding of interest to their many friends was solemonized on Saturday, evening at the Metho­ dist parsonage by Rev. E. M. Avett, Ijlätural Looking Loveliness When you have a permanent, you want one that flatters the con­ tours of your head and face—one that brings out your natural loveliness. T ^ ’ our Hclono CJurtls Dutchess wave. Oil is In the pads and solution—It Is non ammonia. All permanents are guaranteed. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. C]S»SH3MBHEHXHBH3D9SC4SHSHXHSHSHEHSHSMSHSHEHSHSHBHSS9SMXI SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Operated By PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. WE ALSO HANDLE SINCLAIR GAS, OIL AND GREASES U. S. TRU-TEST TIRES AND TUBES SEE US FOR TRADE IN PRICES We Give Prompt And Courteous Service. —LET US DO YOUR— —WASHING AND GREASING— YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Sinclair Service Station BILL LEACH IN CHARGE I 3 2 SIif s ìs I i Telephone 110 Mocksville, N. С. ,»ïi - Л 'l i '■’. M f «li■Г.' Г' n F H I il нхианхмаихнхнхмжнжижнжихихижнп^ансмхиаиаижижмхнжижнхи « t.'ft-rv.*«,,, I ‘i-n'r'tiwl*.':jj..4 i . . ‘ . J ■■ i ' .w I*-’ , li, гл 4:,.V I ïj >.) ’.•Ь 'l i i? .;,V' ( if fage Six Т Ш MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTSaPRISE Friday, April 21,1939 T a b b y is D o u b ly P t o u d NEW DRAPEIMES One of our readers suggested the use of worn linen tablecloths for draperies. The linen Is easily and evenly dyed Into lovely soft shades. When cut Into strips and- hemmed, they make very attractive drapes. Be sure to set your colors when dy­ ing so the drapes may bo easily laundred in the future. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! I I FROST BITE Blue mold is still raging in toba­ cco plant beds over eastern Caro­ lina but some farmers have found that what they thought was mold is simply old-fashioned frost bite and water damage. Others have found that plants affected by the mold have good roots and that the disease is not Itllllng the plants en­ tirely though transplanting may be delayed. C. W. BROWN, INSURANCE The mother cat looks on somewhat complacently as her strange offspring a two-headed kitten, Is fed with an eye-dropper. stranger stlU Is toe lact that the tiny monstrosity was born on April Fool’s Day. Ovrae^ p. Lenhoif, of Miami, said that on AprU 1,1938, the cat gave birth to four kittens and two had had doilble front paws.____________________________ (By EDITH BOLLINGER) 'BETTER BE SAFE THAN SOR­ RY", Insure today, tomorrow may be too late. There are so many things over which we have no con­ trol, both, of a personal and pro­ perty nature. Today, no man is will­ ing to take a risk without first In­ suring his family of some protec­ tion In case of an accident. It makes no difference for what purpose you may need insurance, you can do no better than to con­ sult C. W. BROWN, located at 212 Vi South Center Street, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 686. He Is de­ pended upon by a large element of people of this section for Accident and Health Insurance. He makes a special study of your JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HELD CANA ROUTE 1—Rev. J. W. Ves­ tal held the regular service Sunday erenlng. Services are held the first and se­ cond Sunday evenings. The public Is invited to attend all services. Mrs. Floyd Dull was a delegate to the W. M. S. Conference held In the Methodist Episcopal cliurch at Lenoir last week. Col. and Mrs. W. O. Murchison had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and *Jrs. J. H. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller spent the week end In Pino. The Juniors entertained the sen­ iors at a banquet given In the Ro­ bert E Lee Hotel Wednesday even­ ing. The Miller family has purchased a new 1936 Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ReavIs spent Sunday with W. B. Dull and famUy. Mrs. Dull accompanied them home. ROGER C.MCCARL, ARCHITECT REVEALS THE IMPORTANCE OF ARCHITECTURE structlon. lt Is again essential that insurance problems and will gladly advise you of your needs and how best you can meet them at a mini­ mum cost. He ha5 established an enviable reputation for honest and efficient service, second to non. His clientele speaks for itself. When in need of Insurance, do not fail to consult this reliable concern. Go over the grounds with him as ypu would your lawyer and he will be able to assist you in selecting the kind of insurance best suited for your particular needs. In, making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to congratulate this section upon having a person of such capabilities and feels a rare sense of satisfac­ tion In recommending him to you. Adv. GEORGE H. EMERY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (By EDITH BOLLINGER) In an interview with Roger C. McCarl, it was revealed that archi­ tecture Is a most important profes­ sion. The Metropolitan cities and communities have learned to ap­ preciate the servlce.s of the Archi­ tect who has made a study pertain­ ing to these features. The Archtect is capable of conserving time and money, yet providing greater com­ fort, beauty and more convenient arrangements within a limited space. No matter what you may contem- F'ate In the way of building, you look upon it as a lasting, permanent accomplishment and you want to realize full value for every dollar invested. To do this you would con­ sult a reliable architect who can ad­ vise as to plans, materials and con- the best of materials be specified and the work properly executed, The writer knows of no architect In whom you can place greater con­ fidence than you can in Roger C. McCarl, whose office is located in the Stearns Building room 30G, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 820. He has won for himself an available reputation as an artist in his chosen field of endeavor. Many buildings in this section stand as monuments to his ability. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer is pleased to note that he Is amon£f the most prominent professional men of this section, one who is worthy of extended mention In thin issue, and takes pleasure In highly re­ commending his service to you without hesitation. Adv. IDEALE С XSERVICE And F С X FEED SERVICE (By MICKEY BROW ) IT C O S T S LESS • —AT— S t e r c h i s FOE YOUR LAWN W O O D GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swings, Ham­ mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS I To Furnish Your i HomeI ; 1934—CALL—1934 S t e r c h i s 124 East Inncs St. SALISBURY, N. C. MISSLIVENGOOD GLASS HOSTESS PULTON—The J. O. Y. Class oi Fulton church met on Saturday evening with Miss Rosemary Llven- good as hostess. The president John Hege, presided. The secretary. Ester Wagner, read the minutes and call­ ed the roll. A program on Mother's Day was discussed by the class. After the business Bingo and Chinese checkers were played. Re­ freshments were served by the host­ ess. The class will hold Its next meeting with Miss Verlle Craver as hostess. (By MICKEY BROWN) The reason for so many business failures Is the fact that they do not know Just where they stand fin­ ancially. Every man, no matter how small a business he conducts, should occasionally have It gone over by an accountant and get recommend­ ations as to the proper methods of accountancy to pursue In Its con­ duct. Naturally, when one entrusts the accounting of his business to some one, he wants to know that they are experts. In this respect, who would be better qualified to do this work than GEORGE H. EMERY, Ictcated in the Stearns Building, In Statesville, North Carolina, phone 780. He Is prepared to take complete charge of general audits and sur­ veys. He Is an expert mathematician and has made an exhaustive study of all the various systems of book­ keeping. When he presents a statement over his signature of the status of any firm, It Is prepared with till accu­ racy of detail and Is comprehensive and complète. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment him upon his highly competent services which Is an in­ dispensable factor in the business life of this section, and suggests that you consult him when making arrangements for a general survey I of your business. Adv. The IDEAL F C X SERVICE, lo­ cated at 134 Court Street, phone 115, and the F C X FEED SERVICE, located on the Salisbury Road, In Statesville, North Carolina, phone 712, are among the most universal­ ly known grain and feed dealers in this section. Farmers have learned that they pay the highest market prices for their products. In fact, they form most profitable markets for the community Itself. Their dealings have always been satisfactory In every respect and you will find it a pleasure to deal with them. Their service Is always prompt, courteous and satisfactory. They are under the able and ef­ ficient management of experienced men who understand feeding. They will gladly assist you in solving any feed problems. Do not hestltate to consult them for dependable Infor­ mation. Their dairy and poultry feeds, as well as supplies have proven to be a boon to many large stock feed­ ers. For laying hens and baby chicks just out of the Incubator their poul­ try feeds are without peer for ex­ cellence. These concerns are able to”supply you with all kinds of pure seeds. In purchasing your seed from them you are assured of maximum re­ sults In production, as well as an Improvement in the quality of your products. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure hi complimenting them upon their Important service and suggests that you Inyestlgate thfclr feeds and seeds as we believe you will gain a great many valuable Ideas. Adv. LAZENBY MONTGOMERY HARDWARE CO. WEEK'S SCRAPBOOK WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Chocolate Coconut Loaf: 2 sqs. unsweetened choc., 1 1-3 cups milk, 1 cup chopped walnut meats, 3 cups shredded coconut, 1 tsp. vanilla. Melt chocolate In top of double boiler. Add milk, stir over boiling water 5 minutes until mixture thic­ kens. Add chopped nut meUtsi shre­ dded coconut and valllla. Blend well. Line loaf cake pan with wax paper and butter thoroughly. Spread mixture evenly and bake In slow oven 30 minutes. Remove from pan and remove paper at once. EASTER BONNETS There are all colors offered In the Easter hats, among those are red, pink, cyclamen, blue, turqpolse, la­ vendar, purple, lavendar, violet, violet yellow and navy. The crowns are very high. Even if the hat is a flat sailor the trimming is high. Many crowns are of net, suede rib­ bon and lace. Lace is used for trim­ ming. Berets are worn In square shape Instead of being round. COOKING i}X!IRTS Spread mustard over pork chops before broiling or baking them. Add a few raisins to dumplings you ser­ ve with stews. F’rled apples make a good combination served-with pork or ham. Pancakes spread with brown sugar and cinnamon and rol­ led are delicious. To give lemon gel­ atin a deep red color, add cranberry juice to the liquid measure. If May­ onnaise curdles when making, add a few drops of cold water to curd­ led mixture. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The LAZENBY MONTGOMERY HARDWARE COMPANY, located at 110 West Broad Street In Statesville, North Carolina, phone 26, Is really a hardware department store as they carry many specialties and new ones are being added all the time. The management of this establish­ ment studies the needs of the household, kitchen and mechanic and has In stock every article need­ ed to supply the demand. It Is one of the most modern lines of hard­ ware to be found anywhere. Everyone knows that It Is quite a bother to shop around from place to place In this busy age whether one is driving, walking or telephoning as It takes a lot of time. That Is the reason for the large patronage of this hardware as just about every­ thing In the hardware line can be secured from their metropolitan stock. In this modern era of building, builder’s hardware Is far more dur­ able and artistic than formerly and is constructed along lines that con­ form with the architecture of the building. They stock many styles and can furnish any design desired within a very short time. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to call your attention to the great service they are rendering by the distribution of the newest hardware products of the day and compliment them upon the success they have attained by performing such a great public commercial service, as well as upon conducting one of the most complete hardware stores in this part of the state. Adv. J.D. BOWIE SHOE SHOP (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The J. D. BOWIE SHOE SHOP, lo­ cated on West Front Street, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 9156, specializes In high grade re­ pairing of shoes for men, women, and children. Out of town work may be sent In by mall. They will give you up-to-date service and return them promptly by parcel post. Many people throughout this sec­ tion, highly praise this efficient ser­ vice. A personal invitation is extended to all those interested in a better class of shoe repairing. No matter what has been your past experi­ ences, they offer you a service that is different. When you visit this shop, you will see for yoiu:self, just COOL SPRINGS GINNING CO. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The COOL SPRINGS GINNING COMPANY, located at Cool Springs. North Carolina, phone 3412, uses the latest methods, in ginning cot­ ton. They are known for miles around as the place where cotton is ginned in a thorough manner. Farmers will still find that cotton ginned by the largest methods such as used by this concern, will bring a better price. When you have your cotton gin­ ned by them you do not have to wait a long time, as they have the equip­ ment and experienced men to take care of you, thus, avoiding endless delay. The active operation of this plant is under the direction of a man who Is so well known that further re- what they mean by “QUALITY and SERVICE”. It is the attention which they give to the little details as well as the big points, that not only gives their work the greatest utility possible, but adds also a touch of distinction which no other shop has equalled. The fact that they have existed and thrived In the face of the better competition they have had to meet Is proof sufficient that their work has always been of the very highest quality. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer is glad to compliment them upon their capable and efficient service and refer them to our readers as being worthy of your consideration. Adv. Friday, April 21, 1939! ROWSON'S CASH FEED STORE marks are unnecessary, because we cannot refrain from stating that this enterprise is fortunate in hav­ ing at its head a man so thorough­ ly familiar with every detail of gin­ ning cotton. His execuMve ability and familiarity with business con­ ditions have kept the plant tho­ roughly abreast of the times. It is such firms as this one that makes a community prosperous and worth while. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to say that Is is one of our most va­ lued concerns and compliment them upon the excellent service they ren­ der the farmers of this section. It would be to every farmers advant­ age to consult them about ginning cotton before making definite ar­ rangements. Adv. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) CROWSON’S CASH FEED STORE, located at 119 Water Street, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 206, is one of the state’s most de­ pendable Feed Houses, one which has made every effort to furnish those products best adapted to our particular section and condictions. When the great scientists began experimenting in the east and north to find a way to raise better strains, they opened up a field of vast possibilities. It was found that even the common breeds of fowls and animals could be greatly im­ proved and economy effected by certain foods that varied with sea­ sons, climate and purpose for which the stock was raised. Laying chickens reqvilre a certain food ele­ ment for market eggs, or perhaps another for hatching. Dairy herds should be given the proper feed to produce the greatest amount of butter fat if the herd is expected to make a profit, just as horses and mules need a balanced diet to render the maximum ser­ vice without injury to their consti­ tution. , In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their achievements. Their success de­ pends on their putting out the most dependable products, and In doing this they are adding immediately to the value of the farms of our great state. It is our duty to aid in every possible way, all institutions that have anything to do with the Improvement of our farm output. Adv. FRALEY'FOOD FAIR (By MICKEY BROWN) FRALEY’S FOOD FAIR, ,located at 112 North Center Street, in Statesville, North Carolina, phoness 20 and 21, is an up-to-date grocery where nationally known and adver­ tised brands of staples .and fancy groceries are featured. The popula­ rity of this store Is not alone duo to the well known brands of goods they handle, but In a great measure to the personality of the manage­ ment. Their policy Is to carry at all times a complete line of food stuff in such a manner that the people will enjoy their perio.ds of market­ ing which so many find such an Irk­ some task. When you buy your groceries from them you will not only find It plea- MYERS OILCOMPANY sant, but profitable. You can be sure of receiving the very best In quality at the lowest possible price, consistant with good business. The whole atmosphere Is one of court­ eous, pleasant and efficient at­ tention that at once wins you to the store. All food stuff will be found so arranged as to be easily accessi­ ble. They spare no expenses to keep it in the most sanitary way possible. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure In complimenting the management' upon rendering such a magnanimous food service to one and all alike and desires to urge you. If you are not already familiar with FRALEY’S FAIR, to pay them a visit. Adv. (By MICKEY BROWN) The MYERS OIL COMPANY lo­ cated on the Salisbury Road, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 510, renders an excellent service, in AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS to their customers. Genial, courteous and accommodating gentlemen themselves, they insist that all of the employees under their supervi­ sion maintain their standard of ser­ vice and as a result, it is a very plea­ sant task to do business with this firm. The management, being tho­ roughly conversant with ev6ry fea­ ture of tho business, can give you valuable information In regards to oil or greases best suited to your particular needs and Is always willing and anxious to serve you. When you. patronize this popular oil concern, you do not only receive superior motor fuel, motor oils and greases, but a service that includes Inspection and filling of your radia­ tor, inspection of the oil, free air, rendered without charge and In the most satisfactory and reliable man­ ner.In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to direct your attention to this con­ cern and its'Admirable stations and the very satisfactory service It ren­ ders. While it is serving large por­ tion of this section of the state, the credit for Its growth and business is. due to the management which is well known and well liked. It should be a matter of civic pride with the people of this section to see that they get oils and gas from this con­ cern which'deserves the loyal P»' tronage and support of all Interest­ ed In the progress of their home community. Adv. Wins New Title Alyce Jane McHenry, who In 1935 created a nation-wide sensation as “the girl with the upside-down stomach," is at 17 the picture of health and beauty and has been named by judges in New York as "Miss Swim of 1939,” typifying the perfect swimming figure. COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor CATHRINE W OODRUFF WINS HONORS Mrs. Barbara J. Taylor has been elected delegate to the State Teach­ ers Association which meets in Goldsboro on April 6-8. Miss Catherine Woodruff one of the members of the Choral Club won honors at the district singing contest that was held in Salisbury, N. C. Fridey, March 31. The "Prize Contest’’ that is be­ ing given by the faculty for the benefit of raising the rating of the school will close on Friday evening April 14th. The prizes have been donated by the merchants of the city, and will be grouped into three classes name­ ly "the home,” “the car’” and "the farm.” We are asking every one to enter the contest as there will be thirty or more prizes given away. All the merchants except a few have donated prizes for which we are very grateful. JANE WOODRUFF HAS PARTY Little Miss Jane Clement Wood­ ruff was honored at her home last Saturday week March 25 with a birthday party. Janie was 4 years old. There were 16 guest including Little Misses Alfredla Molone, Mar­ garet Smoot, Amle Lara Doulln, Maglilne Doulln, Jol Burke, Eliza­ beth Mason, Robert Anderson, Ad- dlo Rachel Howard, Walter Gall- her, Hiram Lee Hunt, Frances Can­ ada, Jecola Canada; Blanche Mal­ one, Henry Malone., Many games were played. Refreshments were served. » Mr. and Mrs. Lily Puryear of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Cain and Mrs. Bertha Smoot. Miss Eva Long has returned to Barba Scotia after spending the Easter holidays with her mother. Miss Adelaide Smoot spent the Easter holidays in Winston-Salem with friends. Robert Poster Is sick at his home. Mrs. Ruth Gaither was a visitor In Mocksville during Easter. Mrs. Evlyn Tatiun visited Mr. and THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE lii^ Mrs. Clifton Brown Saturday. The contest sponsored by the fa­ culty was held on Friday evening. Many prizes were donated by mer­ chants and business men of the city. The proceeds were used to buy library and science equipment. t r e e NURSERIES Becoming Interested In the pro­ duction of seedling forest trees be­ cause of the heavy planting done over North Carolina this winter, 4-H club members In Jackson county have started some nurseries of their own. Four clubs have planted such nurseries on their local school grounds. d e f in it e p r o g r e s s Twenty-four demonstration far­ mers In ilutherford county say they Increased their corn yields an aver­ age of 7.6 bushels per acre in 1938; extended the grazing period on their pastures by 18 days and that the cattle are 11.8 percent heavier than In 1937 by following better me­thods. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville VS.Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Leona Koontz, widow, T. L. Koontz, W. A. Byerly, Marshall Koontz and wife and others.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 Iwuse 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 Mocks­ville, County of Davie, and listed for taxes In the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particular­ly described as follows: 4 lots on Cle­ment Crest, adjoining Old Salisbury St. on the West, Sanford Motor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on the South and being known as lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 in Block A. Map of Clement Crest, re­corded in Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davie County. See deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz, recorded Book 27, page 201, office Register of Deeds of Davie County. DATE OF SALE: April 24, 1939. Terms of Sale: Cash.This March 24, 1939. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 3-31-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a ment of the Superior Court of Da­vie County, North Carolina, In a ci­vil action entitled; “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn et als.”, the imderslgned commissioner, being thereto licen­sed, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie Count, N. C., In the Town of Mocksville, on MON­DAY MAY 15th, 1939 at TWEVLE O’CLOCK, NOON, the following de­scribed real estate to wit.All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksville and Yadklnvllle Road, about eight miles North from the Town of Mocksville, In Clarks­ville Township, Davie County, N. C., having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 23rd day of November, 1923,which said plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., and being bounded on the North by the lands of Emma Booe; on the East by the lands of G. J. Booe and---Peoples’ lands: on the Southby lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. G. Draughn by O. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13, 1916, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 24, at Page No. 106.This 10th day of April, 1939, A. D. Robert S. McNeill Commissioner. PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: CASH.TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O’CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939. 4-13-5t. / Ы | NuMSKuu. j f ì ОЕУ^рг. n o a h -i f » <3oT SW IN S M U SIC ON M V Ra d io, w o u u d m y r a d ic B E A M ■?олеов цщ|чд|сн Tct-goo/ о- оелЕ. n o a h -c s o e s a TAii_oia- m aiî:e . b r e j e c H- - F O R , A <5UC4 ~I t-eus a a g iiC N » лловвА м тс»)/ n æ . D EA ja, N O A H -IF R JN S S T E U U T H E . A <SE OF" T R E B IS , C O U U D 4D U t e i _ - e .- p h o n e i A s e . ~igi-i алЕюта, рьд|«ялсс./Д.&. <'w>- AM >ЫЬк NCwt -ro ыо^Н —; NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by a resolution passed by the Board of Commission­ers of the Town of Mocksville at a regular meeting duly held authori­zing the sale and appointing the undersigned ' Commissioner to sell the lots or parcel oi real estate hereinafter described, I will, in con­junction with R. B. Sanford, Jr., Commissioner appointed by the Commissioners of Davie County, Offer for sale at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday, May 1, 1939 at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for- cash the following properties, towit:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning ftt a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92 links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a, stake; thence N. 2 deg variatalon 90 links to the beginning. Containing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed of Jacob Stewart, Commission­ er, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, nage 484. Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. This lot is known as the Mollle Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mollle Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake running S. 88 deg. E. 2,50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. variation to the beginning, known as the Freelove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, Page 485. Also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freelove Fiurches, Book 25, SEE W. F. STONE'STREET., local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. S-lS-tf je 445, Office Register of deeds of Davie County. Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of east side of street, cor­ner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 dog. W. with the street 2,20 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 82 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone; thence N. 51 deg. E. 1.06 chs. to a stone in par­sonage line; thence N. 47Va deg. W. 1.50 chs. to the beginning. Contain­ing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16. page 499; also see deed recorded Book 28, page 93, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Fourth Lot: Beginning lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 adjoining S. Main Street on the East, Mocksville Masonicproperty on the North, Lot No.--in the» West and Lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of tho old Mocksville Hotel site. For more par­ticular description see plat record­ed Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Fifth Lot: Lots Nos. 4 and 5 bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lot No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428. Also Deed Book 26, page 444. Of­fice Register of Deeds of Davie County. This 31st day of March 1939.Jacob Stewart, Atty.S. M. Call Commissioner4-7-4t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of tho powers conferred upon me in an order duly made by the Board of Commission­ers of Davie County, in a regular meeting duly held, I will, in con­junction with S. M. Call, Commis­sioner for the Town of Mocksville, N. C.. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday May 1, 1939 offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the following described properties:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92. links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 2 deg. variation'90 links to the beginning. Containing one-fourth acres Tnore or less. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call ’Trustee, Book 34, poge 484, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. This lot Is known as the Mollle Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mollle Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake run­ning S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. vari­ation to the beginning, known as the Freelove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissioner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34 page 485 also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freelove F^irches, Book 25 page 445, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of street, corner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W. with the street 2.20 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 82 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone, thence N. 51 deg. E. 1.06 chs. to a stone in parsonage line; thence N. 47»/2 deg. W. 1.50 chs. to the beginning. Containing one- fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16, page 499; also see deed recorded Book 28,of Deed 93, Of- of Davieflee Register County. Fourth Lot: Being Lots. No.s 1, 2 and 3 adjoining S. Main St. on the East, Mocksville Masonic propertyon the North, Lot No.----on theWest and lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular de­scription see plat recorded Book 23, page 428; also Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Fifth Lot: Lots No.s 4 and 5 bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lots No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County.Under and by virtue of the said order, I will also offer for sale at said public auction for cash, at the said time and place the followhig described properties, which is own­ed by the County of. Davie exclusi­vely: Sixth Lot: Beginning at a stake in Cain line corner of Lot No. 1, runs S. 85 E. 6.35 chs. to a hickory, R. S. Ferebee corner, in Cain line; thence N. 5 E. 25.50 chs. to a dog­wood, Ferebee’s corner; thence N. 85 W. 6.35 chs. to a pine, corner of Lot No. 1; thence *S. 5 W. 25.50 chs. to the beginning. Containing 16.2 acres more or less. It being Lot No. 2 In the division of D. J. Brown’s lands and said plat being record­ed in Book 37, page 184, also see Deed Book 36, page 308, Office Re­gister of Deeds of Davie County.This 1st day of April 1939.R. B. Sanford', Jr.Commissioner4-7-4t Hieumatism >}crcing,Tthrltii.If you suffer With th(j aching, piaEoniiing pains of Rheumatism, A i.......... Neuritis, Gout or Lumbago; if restful sleep is impcasiblo because of tho constantly re* currine painBi if you feel this afilictioa is slowly wearing your life away, don’t fail to get MYACIN today. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any preparation under the sun. como In for a package of pain.killing MYACIN tablets. If you have sufTecei for a life­ time and have tried everything you could learn of without relief; even if you are «*0 not abandon hope. MYACIN is guaranteed to give amazingly quick and safe relief or your money will^e cheerfullv refunded. Put up in easy-to«take tablets. No narcotics, no opiates. Liberal sixp package only SOc, Largo economy size It. } teGRAND’S PHARMACY “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. Page Seven Í! THESE WAMT Am B r Æ a / Y f t B W A № T FOR SALE—Now American Educa­ tion Encyclopedia. Regular price ?S0. WlU sell for $24 cash. Tele­ phone 100 or see books at office of county superintendent. 2-23-2f FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ ville, Hardware Co. tf. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An­ gell and J, K. Meronoy, "Your May­ tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf BABY. CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They wUl reaUy live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23-^.00x22— 30x3 21 Inch 20 Inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker ser­ vice, Rodwell’s Place North Mocks­ville. 3.8 tf WANTED-Old ClWl War Stamps and letters, old books, IFree Lbt. Paul Ashbnrn 224 S. Main St. Wlnston-Salem, N. C. 3-3I-6t ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. W-inston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. --NOW SHOWING— Something New In Spring Shoes $3.95 $5.00 & $6.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORE- 444 Trade Street Wlnston-Salem DR. N. C. LITTLE OPTOMETRISTEyes Examined - Glasses Fitted and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 111 Vi S. Main St. Second Floor Near First National Bank SALISBURY, N. C. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County T. I. Caudell. administrator for Addle Carson. Against Adam Car­son .James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson and Addle Audrie 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 Mocksville, 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 Highway No. 80. Thence with said Highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs to the beginning 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 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. Plenty of Coker 100 Cot­ ton seed for sale. MEAL-HULLS-FEEDS E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” STAR DEPARTMENT STORE-MOCKSVILLE SPECIALS OVERALLS—One lot, mens, 49c; Mens SI and $1.25 values, Cowhide, Happy Jim and Big Winston, 87c; Boys up to 16, 49o. Star Department Store. W ORK PANTS AND SHIRTS—To match. Pants, $1.50 values, 98o; Shirts, $1 value, 79c. Star Depart­ ment Store. MENS GREY W OR K SOX—First quality, looped toes, 10c value, 6c. Star Department Store. HARVEST HATS—Men’s, women and children. All 25c hats, 19c each. Star Department Store. SILK HOSE—Full fashioned, 49c pair. Star Deparement Store. BATH TOWELS—They are 18x36 inches. 10c each. Star Department Store. SHORTS AND JERSEYS—For men. 25c value, 19c each. Star De­ partment Store. LIGHT BULBS—Westlnghouse. 15, 30, 60 watt. 10c each. Buy them by the carton'of six. Star Depart­ ment Store. WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA-Bulbs. 25,40, 60, 7S and 100 watts. 15c each. Star Department Store. BASEBALL CAPS^For boys. Sa­ tin. Bright, solid colors and the pan- ened ones. 19o each. Star Depart­ ment Store. BUTTONS—360 dozen cards from which to select. Every size and color. Regular 10c cards, 7c each. Star Department Store. UNIFORMS—For ladies. All color combinations. They are $1.50 value. Now 98c each. Star Department Store. NEW ENAMELWARE— In white and red patterns. Water palls and dippers, tea kettles, utility kettles, pudding pans, saucc pans, wash pans, comblnette, dish pans,. Star Department Store. CANDY—We have added a line of candles at our store. Star Depart­ ment Store. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DE.4LERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksvillo, N. C. FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE No matter what tlie occasion, or the sentiment you wish to ex­ press, Flowers say it better. We have an unusually beautiful se­ lection at moderate prices. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD Florist And Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Saleia ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" • 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 i>ay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAT NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksville, N. C. лллл/vwwwv^ллллллллллnллlu^ PRINIING CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In ■ the Carolinas. ^ »Printing ? ’"Lithographing »Typewriters ^ '"Complete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. CL V^VVVJVW.VVVWVUWWVVVVV^ 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 Locatcd Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone " V ö MOCKSVILLE, N. C. li l ìff! .'U; •IH .г;; r'Hii T í''! s, I ’‘Ÿ fe V Ш Ï ' ■ \i" . V iS i': П' ; I Ñ '■) i .'■;::i Г ., Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 21,1939 ET''- I?. f i b ;. DAVIE BOY SCOUTS MEET lEDWARDS RITES HELD SUNDAY COOLEEMEE—From 1 o’clock to­ morrow untlr2130 P. M. Sunday will be a perlo^l-of Intense activity for tlie Boy Scouts of Davie and Ro­ wan counties. Thoy will be partici­ pating in their annual district cam- porce. This is the first time that the Camporee has ever been held In D*ivle county, and the public will have a chance to see a real demon­ stration of camping and Seoutc'raft. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee, who is chief judge of the camporee, an­ nounces that eight troops, represen­ ted by 13 patrols, have registered and are expected to be present. Ap­ proximately 100 boys from troops in Yadkin, Spencer, East Spencer, China Grove, Mocksville and Coo­ leemee are expected: to appear; The following men have been sq- Iccted to serve as judges of various sections Of the Camporee: L. J. Da- yis, J. O. Moody,' I. H. Huske, C. L. Idey, Dr. W; P. Kavanaugh, G. E. Smith, and W. T. Green. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. SPttlAlS for the WHK! 1935 FORD COUPE New tags. Ford radio, good paint and upholstery. $ 2 9 5 1934 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN—Knee action on this one. Four new tires, new paint, clean upholstery. Ready to go. Only $ 2 9 5 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE—Clean and runs good. $ 2 4 5 1930 DODGE SEDAN New tags, good tires, runs good. $ 4 5 2T-M0DELF0RDS One coupe, one touring. New tags on these. 1936 LAFAYETTE FORDOR Sedan-New paint job, good tires, new tags. Special for only— $ 3 4 5 S a t & l o r d M o to r Co. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Funeral services for Ralph Pear­ son Edwards, 50 of Greensboro were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Hanes Funeral Home in Greensboro, conducted by Dr. J. B. Craven, pastor of West Market Street Methodist church, where Mr. Edwards was an active rnernber. Bu­ rial took place here at the Rose ce­ metery with Rev. E. M. Avett, Rev. J. H. Pulghum and Rev. E. H. Nease, pastor of Hav.’thorne Lane Metho­ dist church, Ciiarlotte holding the grave side service. Mr. Edwards was engaged in the merchandise brokerage business in Greensboro for nearly 20 years. He died Saturday afternoon at Wesley-Long hospital after an ill­ ness of about two weeks with pneu­ monia. Mr; Edwatds was a native of‘ Charlotte aiid moved to Greens­ boro in 1920, where he has been act­ ive in the civic and fraternal life of the town. He is survived by his wi­ dow, the former Miss Frankie Wil­ son, daughter of Mrs. R. L. Wilson, his mother, three sisters and, three brothers. MORE ABOUT JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET (Continued from page one) quet. TOM SAWYER TO BE PRESENTED The grammar grades will present an operetta, “The Adventures* of Tom Sawyer” in the school gymna­ sium on Friday night, April 21. The lovers of Mark Twain’s well-known characters will feel well repaid if they attend this presentation. It of­ fers amusement to all ages who ap­ preciate the typical characteristics of childhood. Some of the main characters are: Aunt Polly, Sallle Ruth Rich; Tom Sawyer, Gene Seats; Joe Harper, B. C. Moore*Amy Lawrence, Mild­ red: Story; Becky, Helena Shelton; Huck Finn, Billy Brock; Injun Joe, J. D. Furches; Pard, Harvey Hard­ ing. The ninth grade gave a chapel program Friday morning. The de votlonals were conducted by Clara Lee Walker. Readings were given by Betty McMahan and Faye Har rls. A piano solo was played by Kate Vestal. USED CARS 1—1933 PLYMOUTH DELUX 4 door, runs good, good paint. $ 2 9 5 1—1934 V-8 FORD 2 door. $ 2 6 5 1—1932 B-MODEL FORD $ 1 6 5 1—1929 A MODEL FORD License tag. $ 8 5 1—1928’ CHEVROLET COUPE New tires, New battery 1939 License tag. ’Ihe county nurse. Miss Rachel Foster and Dr. E. S. Grady held a pre-school clinic at the High School on Monday afternoon. A number of pre-school age children were ex­ amined and were vaccinated for di- pheria and small pox. The play grounds of the school are being greatly Improved. The tennis court is completed and af­ fords an opportunity for worth while exercise by the students. Mrs. J. W. Vestal attended the annual conference of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church which convened in Lenoir last week. Master Henry Holleman of Coo­ leemee .spent last, week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Vestal, at the Me­ thodist church Sunday morning. Miss Betty White and Harold White of Detroit, Michigan are vi­ siting Mr. and Mrs. William White. Mrs. Nell Johnson of Winston- Salem is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones. $ 6 5 1—1931 CHEVROLET PICK-UP Good tires. $ 4 0 X—1928 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR $ 2 5 1—1928 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR $ 2 5 1—1928 WHIPPET 4 DOOR $ 5 0 1—BAY HORSE G years old. Broke—weigiit 1270—A nice one HENDRIX- DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. There are always one thing you don’t have to advertise for—that Is for trouble? FOR THE BEST Of All Kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broadway Adjoining Postoffice MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tommy Kelly As “Peck’s Bad Boy” Tommy Kelly, the tousle-halred freckle-faced lad who won the cove­ ted role of Tom Sawyer in a com­ petition which included 50,000 youngsters, makes his second screen appearance in another characteri­ zation of a famous youth in Ameri­ ca's fiction lore—Peck’s Bad Boy, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNCES SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES NORFOLK, VA. April 21 and 22, 1939 the mischievous boy Immortalized by George W. Peck in his series of articles and novels of that, name.” "Peck’s Bad Boy With The Circus” Is the modern picturlza Dion of the Innocent activities of Bill Peck wlilch always evolve into misadven­ tures. Bill is enroute to a summer camp when lie is mulcted of his rail­ road fare. He is forced Lo hitch­ hike wlh a traveling circus and be­ comes Implicated in a riotous series of delightful pranks. Romance is served by Tommy in an adolescent “crush on ten-year- old Ann Glllis, who was seen as Bec­ ky Thatcher in "The Advenures of Tom Sawyer.” Edgar Kennedy Is al­ so featured in "Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus”. This picture will appear at the Princess Theatre on Friday, April 28. A special matinee will be given for school children at 1 p. m. Round trip fare from MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $3.50 The Pacific Fleet which was ex­ pected to be at Norfolk this week­ end has been ordered to Pacific Coast on sliort notice and this fleet will not be in Norfolk April 22nd and 23rd. Wc have Information from Nor­ folk which states that there will be a number of Atlantic Fleet vessels at Norfolk this week end, three battleships, six destroyers, one cruiser and two airplane car­ riers. These Capitol Ships will be tied up at Navy Yard and Naval Base and will be open for visitors be­ tween 1:00 p. m. and 4::00 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, April 22nd and 23rd. This is a fine opportunity to see some of the vessels of the Atlan­ tic Fleet and tho Beach on a very low round trip fare. Round trip tickets on sale for all regular trains April 21 and 22, fi­ nal limit April 23, 1939, good in coaches only. Daylight or night trip-Through coaches. For further Information consult Ticket Agents. R. H. Graham,' Division Passen­ ger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. PIEDMONT CREAMERY (By MICKEY BROWN) The PIEDMONT CREAMERY, lo­ cated on North Center Street, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 281, was organized for the purpose of serving the people with the best dairy products possible. From all in­ dications they have succeeded ad­ mirably. There is no question but what their products are far superior to the average and equal to the very best obtainable anywhere. This is truly a commendable in­ stitution under wise and prominent management who pay the biggest market prices for dairy products. Due to their large volume of busi­ ness, they can afford to pay a high­ er price for their raw materials, manufacture the finished product and sell it for less. This establishment probably ty­ pifies better than any other the material progress of this section of the state. The fact that we have such a valued concern is a guaran­ tee of continued prosperity. Through their trade channels, thousands of dollars are brought in­ to this section annually which would go to some other trade cen­ ter otherwise. ' / In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, thé writer wishes to compliment them 'upoA the Im­ portant part they play in the life of the people and say that they are a large contributor to the prosperity and progress of this part of the state. .. STATESVILLE COTTON MILL (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The STATESVILLE COTTON MILL, located on South Race Street, in Statesville, North Carolina, phone 10, is meeting the rapidly in­ creasing demand for their products due to their plant being well equip­ ped with the most approved appli­ ances for the production of cotton products. This is one of our most valuable enterprises and is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our hands. Not only is it the leadhig conccrn engaged in Its particular field of endeavor, but its products have gained a wide reputation for general excellence among the trade. They give employment to our peo­ ple, have at heart the best interest SIG WALLACE AMERICAN CRUDE MEDICINAL DRUGS (By MICKEY BROWN) Nature has provided a livelihood for us In many different ways. Too often we overlook an opportunity to cash in on natural vegetation such as roots, herbs, bark etc., of specified types which are valuable for the manufacture of medicines. There are. hundreds of these plants that grow in most every section. There are hundreds that are valu­ able and will bring a good price when gathered and cured properly. Make your spare time pay you a handsome income. It is a simple matter and does not require any experience. Just write SIG WAL­ LACE, located at 615 South Meet­ ing Street, in Statesville, North Ca­ rolina, phone 607, for a price list of Roots and Herbs which wll give you all the necessary information to en­ able you to gather these valuable plants, roots, barks and leaves and earn good money. Many people make a specialty of gathering the so much wanted roots and herbs and are well paid for 'their efforts. It is not only a profi­ table occupation, but one that ren­ ders a great benefit to humanity. 'Many people have been cured of ailments through the use of medi­ cines made from these roots and herbs. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment him upon furnish­ ing a ready market for these roots and herbs and suggests that you make it a profitable hobby to gat­ her herbs found on his list. D.J.KIMBALL'SSTORE (By MICKEY BROWN) There is no one Institution in the state that has been of greater ser­ vice to the people or has aided more in the production of health of this section than D. J. KIMBALL’S STORE, located on East Broad Street, in Statesville, North Caro­ lina, phone 149. Mr. Kimball is formerly of Mocks­ vllle and has many friends in all surrounding territory. He has made a scientific study of the needs of the territory in the way of Seeds, and Fertilizers and always keeps a full supply on hand sufficient to supply all demands. Every farmer should call here occasionally and let Mr. Kimball explain how their product­ ion can be increased. With the Ex­ ception of one concern, he operates the oldest business in Statesville. One of his colored employees has been with him for forty three years. During the course of his business career, Mr. Kimball has given the matter of price thorough considera­ tion. It has become a well known fact that the quofations of this store are always as low as is consis­ tent with sound business. He will permit no one to offer greater va­ lues or offer higher quality. This happy combination has met with the hearty approval of his patrons. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment him upon the high position he has attained in the bu­ siness world of this section and say that you wllf fhid a complete line of the highest quality Seeds.pFerti- lizers. Feeds, Groceries, Stock Tonics of all kinds and many other com­ modities at reasonable prices. S a n i t a r y L a u n d r y 120 У2 S. Center St.Statesville, N. C. The only place to have Sanitary laundry ¿()ne. ; ■„‘f. Solves your laundry problems and saves you money. For dependable laundry work call^651. of the community and continually exert their influences for the bet­ terment of their home town. Its removal from the local field would be disastrous, but its main­ tenance means unhiterrupted con­ tinuance of the encouragement of the entire people. It is most import­ ant to the onward march of the in­ dustrial, commercial and social de­ velopment of this part of the coun­ try. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in complimenting them upon the efficient manner in which they are meeting the needs of the hour and predict for them continued prosperity and a great future. AUTO PARTS & ELECTRIC CO. (By MICKEY BROWN) A company dealing in auto parts is one of the most necessary ad­ juncts to any community. When this same company gives a section the benefit of a large and varied stock of these most essential articles of the highest grade at the lowest pos­ sible price obtalhable anywhere, of equal quality, it is rendering a ser­ vice that we must appreciate. The AUTO PARTS Sz ELECTRIC COMPANY, located on North Cen­ ter Street, in Statesville, North Ca­ rolina, phone 100, always has at heart the interest of the man on the other side of the counter. They endeavor to conserve their patron’s Interests and do not try to grab the largest profit possible. Not only do they sell auto parts, but render an automotive electric service that is unsurpassed. They have a complete machine shop and employ specialists to do electric and motor tune-up service. They also operate the Salisbury and Wiikes­ boro, North Carolina Stores and ad­ here strictly to the same high ideals In all stores. They never offer an article for sale without first Investigating its me­ rits. By stocking only quality mer­ chandise in large quantities they are able to sell at most reasonable prices. That is what we term con­ structive merchandising. In making this Special, Business Stimulating Issue, the-writer wishes to compliment them upon rendering such a modern service to car own­ ers of this section and suggests that you will find their stock, as well as their service without peer for excellence. IREDELL ICE & FUEL CO. (By >nCKEY BROWN) The story of the success of tho IREDELL ICE '& FUEL COMPANY, located on Sharpe Street, in States­ ville, North Carolina, phone 87, is one that many business men would find Interesting and profitable. This fhrm began its career with the firm belief that success could only be at­ tained by manufacuring and distri­ buting pure ice and ICEDAIRE RE­ FRIGERATORS upon a reasonable margin of profit. The finest, most natural and yet most modern food preservation is exemplified in the 1939 ICEDAIRE series. It is accomplished by captu­ ring the most of tile mtilliiig ice, through the McKee grid system. Icedaires prevents foods from dry­ ing out, eliminates odors given out by the foods, provides even, con- stant cold and requires no mecha­ nical attention. The Modern Air- Conditioned Ice Refrigerator is more economical than any other kind of refrigerator when first cost, dep’reciatlon, repairs and replace­ ments are. considered. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to take advantage of this opportu­ nity to tell the public that they pos­ sess an ice plant that is unsurpass­ ed in any city and compliment them upon the high position they hold in tho ’oiisiness world of this/section. The management and assistants are thoroughly conversant with the ice business and well merit the posit­ ion they have attained. It is only fair that you should aprecíate their service and use their ice and refri­ gerators. M&JFINANCE,CORPORATION(By EDITH BOLLINGER) The M & J FINANCE CORPORA­ TION, located at 106 South Center Street, in Statesville, North Caro­ lina, phone 003, is rnndering an au­ to finance service to the people of this section which promises contin­ ued development upon a most sub­ stantial basis. The public In gene­ ral has come to consider the ser­ vices of this concern most satisfac­ tory in every particular. The matter of Auto Finance is a most Important one and is a service that requires experience us well as reliability and good judgment. This office is in charge of people who are thoroughly conversant with every feature of the Auto Finance business, and due to their wide knowledge and ability, their pa­ trons find the negotiation of Auto Loans from them a simple matter. All inquires are treated with the strictest confidence. You may call upon them for any information per­ taining to Auto Finance with that assurance of absolute privacy. You will find their service to be court­ eous, efficient and complete. This concern takes an active in­ terest In the welfare of the public. Tlyjy have at, heart the best inter­ est of their patrons and endeavor to render a service that is superior. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon render­ ing such a valuable service to the people in their hour of need and heartily recommends them to you without hesitation.' Cooi^eM É^ ■ T r i v VOLUME L X * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * *MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, .1939 * “Complete Coverage Local Ncavs” * * NUMBER 51 WINNER Nary Nell Ward, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Grady N. Ward of Mocksvllle, won 'Second place In piano in the state high school music I contest recently held at Greensboro. Prior to that she won first place in the Winston-Salem district contest. MRS. ATKINSON W. S. M. HOSTESS FARMINGTON— The Womans .Missionary Society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Mrs. L. M. Furches conducted the devotlonals. The program was in charge of Mrs. Hubert Boger. The hostess served a salad plate & Rus­ sian tea to the following guests Mes­ dames Hubert Boger, Clyde Jarvis, G. H. Graham, Ray Deese, Odell James. J. H. Groce, B. C. League, L. M. Furches, Joyce Carter, Nannie Merritt and Miss Phoebe Eaton. Rev. J. W . Vestal will preach at the Methodist church, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church met with •Mrs. W. E. Kennen on Tuesday af­ ternoon. The meeting opened with the song, "Christ For The World We Sing”. After which Mrs. W. E. Kennen led in prayer. The topic for the Meditation hour was "The Foundations of the city”. Mrs. B. C. Brock discussed this subject. Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Grady Smith sang "The Pearly White City” and Mrs. Ralph James sang "The Holy City”. They were accompan­ ied by Mrs. Leo Brock. The program was in charge of Mrs. Grady Smith. Taking as her theme "The Realizations of New Democracies” Mrs. Smith gave her conception of an Ideal community. Mrs. J. W. Vestal gave an Interest­ ing and comprehensive report of the Missionary Conference which met in Lenoir last week. The hostess served an ice course to eighteen members and guests. Despite the freakish weather, spring has manifested itself In the community by the blossoming of many lovely flowers. The radiant splendor of these, as they mingle with the freshness of the budding trees and the verdant grass, make our village a lovely place. OPERETTA The elementary grades present­ ed the operetta, "Tom Sawyer,' Friday night. The performance was well received by a large audience. The stage setthigs of each act were very effective. The cast of charact- (Continued on page five) SCHOOL PLANS FOR CLOSING COOLEEMEE—George E. 'smith, principal of the Cooleemee school has announced his plans for the commencement at the Cooleemee school. The first exercise will be pre­ sented on May 1, when the children of tho primary grades will pre.sent a May Day Hdaltli Program. This will begin at-1 o’clock in the school auditorium and will be followed by a series of games and contests on the school grounds. May 11 at 8 p. m. the high school will present a play, "Easy Money”. May 13 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Zachary will pi:esent her annual "Musical Re­ cital”. On May 14 at 3 p. Ih. In the school auditorium. Rev. A. C. Wag­ goner, pastor of Coburn Memorial Methodist church, Salisbury, will deliver thc-bacculaurcate sermon to the seniors. On May 15 at 6:30 p. m. the Senior Class Day Exercises will be given. Miss Myrtle York will hold her art exhibit in the Home Econo­ mics Department on Monday after­ noon and evening. On May 16 at 8 p. m. the senior graduation exer­ cises will be held. At this time. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction, will de­ liver the address. School will close at noon May 17. The seventh grade graduates will give a program at 11 a. m. At this time the certificates of promotion to the high school will be presented to those who passed the 7th grade examination. A detailed program will be announced at a later date. The public is urged to attend the series of programs, and visit the class rooms, where "Open House” will be held on May 15 and 16. Ushers for commencement have been selected on a scholarship basis. The "Chief Usher” and two other members came from ' the Junior class and two each from the Sopho­ more and Freshmen classes. Stu­ dents chosen are Ray Jordon, chief, usher; Jessie Bell Spry and Nellie Daniels from the Junior class; Ruby Safley and Bruce Sedberry, sopho­ mores; Alma Joyce Jones and Jer­ ry Moody, Freshmen. The following "commencement directors” were announced by Mr. Smith: Mr. Hanna, commencement ushers, auditorium arrangeipents and stage properties; Mrs. Bost, flowers and decorations: Misses Barber and Carr, costiunes and make-up; Miss Safrit, director of high school play; Misses Sink and Arthur, class day exercises and graduation e^^erclses and baccalau­ reate sermon; Mr. Coulter, parking and grounds director; Mrs. Tom Zachary, muisc and “Musical Re­ cital”. DAVIE GIRL BIKE CHAMPION Minnie Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard of Cana, must be the champion girl bike rider In Davie county. Last Week end she cycled from Coolee­ mee, where she is employed, to her home in Cana, a distance of l(i miles. She has pedaled as high as 22 miles in one day and has ridden 8 miles in 42 minutes. Not so long ago she rode from Cana to Mocksville, had two teeth pulled, jumped on her bike and rode back home. “All it takes is good health plenty of energy and a love of the outdoors, " Miss Howard stated. HE BRINGS YOUR LETTERS M . D. (Mack) Brown, 76, above, has hauled the mail from the depot to the local postoffice by horse and wagon for more than 30 years. He makes three round trips daily, carries the mail im- der contract of $25 a month and has not missed a single train when on duty. He has an assistant, William Arnold, colored. Mr. Brown does not recall just how long he has been carrying the mail in this fashion but it is somewhere between 35 and 40 years, he states. KINGS MOUNTAIN FIRE DESTROYS PATROLMAN GETS MOTORISTS THANKS Several days ago a motorist, Cla­ rence E. Mitchell of Raleigh, passed through Mocksvllle, was stopped by the local highway patrolman. H. V. Norris, and Mr. Mitchell found that he did not have his dri­ ving license. He explained the situation to Mr. Norris and the latter Is In receipt of a letter of thanks from the motor­ ist for his courtesy and kind treat­ ment, together with an announce­ ment that the missing license had been found and giving the number. VACANCIES OPEN There are five vacancies in Davie county for youths who wish to at­ tend the Citizens Military Train­ ing Camp at Ft. Bragg from June 15 to July 14, it is announced by J. P. LeGrand, county chairman. Those Interested may get the de­ tails from Mr. LeGrand. A fountain pen was found on the high school grounds Wednesday fol­ lowing the drill by the Kings Mountain high school band. The owner my describe It and get It at the office of The Enterprise. NAME SPEAKERS AT COMMENCEMENT County superintendent, R. S. Proctor, has completed his list of speakers for commencement in the various schools of the county. The date of the program and speaker for each of the schools follows: May 9, 8:00 P. M. Advance, Uoyd Griffin, secretary of State School Commission. May 15,11:00 A. M. Smith Grove, John Lang, Dhrector of National JTputh Administration for North Carolina. May 15, -8:00 P.' M. Mocksvllle, Gov. Clyde R. Hoey. May 16, 11:00 A. M. Farmington, Dr. J. Henry Highsmith of the State Department of Education. May 16, 8:00 P. M. Cooleemee, Dr. Clyde Ervin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. BAND ENTERTAINS Mocksville was entertained Wed­ nesday by the Kings Mountain high school band of 70 pieces v/hlch pa­ raded througli the streets, gave a 30-minute drill with maneuvers at the high scliool athletic field and presented a concert Wednesday night In tho hlgli school auditorium. The band, a smooth functioning unit which has won signal state ho­ nors, was directed by Paul Hend­ ricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks of Mocksville. The appearance of the band here was sponsored by the local Uons club in cocp^sratlon with the Kings Mountain Lions club and the Davie County American Legion Post No. 174. Members of the band, visiting officials and local sponsors enjoyed a barbecue dinner at the Masonic picnic grounds following the drill, The band, a colorful organization in their resplendent uniforms, thrilled the large crowd who heard and saw them hi thehr performan­ ces. The concert Included the follow­ ing nimiibers: March, "Hamlin Rifles”; "American Crusader”; "Dance Joyeuse", a-clarinet solo by Ladd Hamrick accompanied by the band; "The Little Giant”; The Three Trees”, reading by Jacque­ line Rowles; "Jolly Robbers”; "The Whip”, “Poet and Peasants” and “Nola" by the Mauney twhis; “The Star Spangled Banner”. COUNTY FAIR MEET BE HELD TONIGHT An important meeting of the Da­ vie county fair association will be held at the courthouse tonight at 8 o’clock. Stockholders and others in­ terested in the fair are urged to at­ tend. OLD LANDMARK Fire oi unknown origin complete­ ly destroyed the March building on tho northeast side of the square here early Tuesday morning. The flames were discovered short- j ly before 4 o’clock in the morning. , An old structure erected by Col. _ W. B. March some 75 years ago, the • three-story frame building burned to the ground. It is not known who Miscovered - the fire. Some thought a passing bread truck driver saw the flames and spread the alarm; others that the crew on a passing Southerni freight train fhrst saw the blaze. The whistle on the train was repeatedly sounded and fhrst awoke many lo­ cal citizens, followed shortly by the local fire alarm. There were no tenants in the . building, which was owned by Dr. R. P. Anderson, except the thi shop of Hillary C. Meroney. Mr. Meroney suffered a loss of about $1,000. Dr. Anderson had $1,000 insurance on the building. The fhre attracted a large crowd of local citizens and was the most spectacular seen here in a long time. One of the old landmarks, the fireman had no chance to quench the flames. Dr. Anderson stated yesterday morning that no plans had been made for the erection of a modem building but that hi recent months the matter had been discussed with various Interested individuals. UNION SERVICE A union service will be held Sun­ day night at the Presbyterian church. The Methodist church will observe communion at It’s Sunday morning service. 92ND BIRTHDAY Relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. Clementine Miller near Yadkin Valley Baptist church last Sunday to honor her on her 92 birthday. Mrs. Miller is one of the oldest women in the county and while in good health. Is unable to walk shice she broke her hip some time ago. YOUTH KILLED IN ACCIDENT Funeral services were held ’Tues­ day afternoon at the Liberty Metho­ dist church for James Cicero Mc­ Cullough, 25, who died in a motor­ cycle accident last Sunday after^ noon. He '.vas riding on the States­ ville Highway about 2 miles from Mocksvllle, apparently waved to passing friends and lost control of the vehicle. The motorcycle hit the shoulder of the highway and threw him in a ditch. He died about 45 minutes later at a local hospital from a broken neck. The accident ws investigated by H. V. Norris, state highway patrolman. The deceased was the son of Granville nd Ada Creason McCul­ lough of Davie county who survive, as well as his widow formerly Miss Matle Sue Bailey, and -three child­ ren; Larry, Delano and Jo. He worked at Erlanger. Pallbearers were: Ralph Call, Nelson Everhart, Bruce Spry, Geo. Harris, Grady Bivins, and Ii’vin Bo- ger. DOUTHIT KIMBROUGH Douthlt Kimbrough, son of C. L. Kimbrough, died at his home hi Al­ meda, Cal, last Saturday. He has many relatives In Davie. The fune­ ral and burial were at his home. SAMPLE BALLOT For Mayor and Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C. INSTRUCTIONS: 1. 2. To vote a straight ticket make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. To vote for some but hot all the candidates of one party, make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name of every candidate printed on the ballot for whom you wish to vote. If you mark any one candidate you must mark all for whom you wish to vote. A mark in the circle will not be counted If any one candidate is marked. , 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKETO MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR A STRAIGHT TICKETo MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR MAYOR □ THOMAS I. CAUDELL FOR COMMISSIONERS |_] S. M. CALL Q JOHN C. SANFORD ^ W .L . MOORE ' Q S. B. HALL _J CRAIG A. FOSTER FOR M AYOR Q D. H. HENDRICKS ELECTION MAY a, 1939 Facsimile of Signature of Town Clerk ADDRESSES HEARD AT CONFERENCE COOLEEMEE—E. M. Holt, gene-t, ge Cot Mills here, and Miss Ruth Current of Raleigh state home demonstra­ tion agent, were tho- principal speakers at a social standards con­ ference held at the high school here last Tue.sday. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, outlined the purpose of the meeting which was to train youth in social adjustment in modern living. Mr. Holt discussed citizenship as it related to the public industry and business and Miss Current discuss­ ed the phases of home adjustment. Mrs. Charles Isley brought greet­ ings; C. S. DeWeese welcomed the visitors. Betsy Bob Holt and Ellen Isley sang a diKt and Mary Alice Jarvis and Mary Prances Plerpe gave a piano duet. The students met in the school auditorium in the morning to hear the program, held group meetings, had lunch ond gathered for the af­ ternoon meeting. FAMILY REUNION A family reunion will be held at the home of A. J. (Uncle Jack) An­ derson on May 7. All relatives arei Invited. FLUE FIRE Fire broke out in the kitchen flue; last Sunday morrtlng in the home of Harrison Hanellne in* North Mocks­ vllle. Neighbors put out the blaze before the firemen arrived. BEST SP£LL£RS Above arc the three children of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr. of route 1, Advance, who were the champion spellers of the Shady Grove School in a recent newspaper spelling bee. Ann, 11, on the left is champion of the entire school, an honor she also won last year. Mary, 9, In the center, was the winner in the fifth grade and Jane, 7, on tho right, won in the second grade. Each child is the youngest in her grade and they are the only children of Mr. and Ml'S. Naylor. Ши Friday) April 28, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three' ШIT; I i r/ 'fi- (’i I;: 'Ч :, ■ ’l li Page Two C o m m a n d s D o g by Radio ........... fm . »Ш NYE CAN BLAME HITLER FOR MIXUP Here is a view of tlie test conducted by Constable Denholm of the Syd­ ney, Australia police with his dog, Zoe. Hidden from sight of the dog, Den- liolm broadcast commands by means of portable radio transmitter. Л re­ ceiving set was strapped on Zoe’s back and the dog obeyed every com­ mand, going up and down ladders, firing a revolver and filling a can of water. MRS. 0. F. JONES HAS GUESTS MOCK—Miss Mabel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Rev. P. L. Smith was dinner guest at the home of Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday.' Miss Jeruldian Beauchamp spent the week end with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr and'Airs. Ray Beauchamp in Forsyth county. Robert Douthlt of Badln visited his brother, Alton Douthlt Sunday. Mrs. Huey Wiggins of Winston spent the week end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Robert Carter. Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Car­ ter. FIEASED Harnett county growers appear to be pleased with their checks for participation in the 1938 agricultu­ ral conservation program, reports C. R. Ammons, farm agent. Ill ST O P . . . tor« of an Hr*froobht com* la th* lost loroefallra'im«. Don't gprnbl* with DANGIRI . , I . . . NOW ; l\ V femousPATHr / I Î \ ' «ta«» at "I I I ' prte.ll Now yoi con boy PATHFINDlRTIm Glvo^iwair'' THIN K ... Here you have a tongh, rugged, reliable tire— made for long mileage, sure centcr.tractioa safety, , “fine-car” beauty—the best tire Goodyear ever made at these low prices, . . . Bay today and be SAFE tomorrow! "LIFETIME GUARANTEE" Лт* of lb* Slga ef fb* Ooetfyoor Olonond HORN SERVICE STATION Phone 31 — Mochsville, N. C, THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 28, 1939 By CHARLES P. STEWART If Senator Gerald P. Nye neutra­ lity law Is repealed or doctored into Impotency the Senator will have Herr Hitler to blame for it. That law, prohibiting the President from taking American sides in any over­ seas conflict and shutting off Amer­ ican military supplies from belli­ gerent foreign nations, was fairly popular when it was enacted, two or three years ago. Congress wouldn’t have passed it otherwise. Nye, who’s a very effective ' investigator, had prepared the ground for it by an ex­ ceedingly telling quiz into activities of profiteers in past struggles, and also a strong "never again’’ senti­ ment generally had prevailed as a heritage from Uncle Sam’s partici­ pation in the last world conflagra­ tion. The administration didn’t overly like the thing, on the ground that it was calculated to prevent the Wliite House from exercising its best Judg­ ment in situations of emergency. However, this attitude was widely attributed to executive jealousy of its authority: there wasn’t much legislative sympathy with it. Finally voted into the federal sta­ tute book, the law didn’t work at all well, either. Italy never admitted that Is was at war in Ethiopia. The Spanish muss nominally (though not actually) has been a civil affair —not international, as contemplat­ ed In the Nye act. And Japan con­ tinues to insist that war. isn’t what it’s engaged in against China. There fore it’s been recognized that the regulation needed amend^.eht—but with a view to making'it stick; not for the purpose of nullifying it. Indeed, only a few weeks ago, when it was revealed that the ad­ ministration was sanctioning the sale of Yankee fighting planes to France, there was a howl to the pur­ port that we were developing un- neutrallty. , As a matter of fact, there was no violation of the Nye law, but the outcry wouldn’t have been ralased but for the predominance of our neutrality wishfulness. In a mere matter of days a lot of this feeling has evaporated. A little of it is left. Senator Nye stltutlonal amendment to keep us stands pat. Senator Henrik Ship- stead is on record to the effect that the Versailles Treaty is responsible for the European jam. He reminds us that we didn’t indorse that com­ pact and warns us that now is an­ other occasion for us to stay on the sidelines. Representative Louis Lud­ low is as urgent as ever for a con- out of wars without a popular vote In favor of going into one. All the same, within the space of a week or ten days Capitol'Hill has undergone a remarkable transfor­ mation. The Nye law at least is In considerable danger. The Ludlow scheme is almost completely deflat­ ed. DIDN’T WORK WELL I assume that this represents what our lawmakers hear from their various home folks. Not that I thmK the country wants to go into another war, if there Is one, but I do take It for granted that we’re violently sore frantical bund supporters except­ ed on the subject of Herr Hitler. Nor are congressmen from large­ ly Italian districts a bit Hltleristic. And from legislative spokesmen of some German-Anierlcan baili­ wicks one hears scandalized expres­ sions concerning Hitlerian doings— for a deal of the old-time German philosophy in the United States is outstandingly liberal. MRS. ESSIE FRYE HAS VISITORS FULTON—Mrs. N. F. Young and Mrs. E. M. Stewart spent Saturday at Hanes visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Young. Ml-, and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and children of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallle Al­ len. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier, v Mrs. Sallle Allen and son Herman Allen spent Sat. in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Walker and children ot Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday. Mrs. John Lanier and children spent a few 'days at Elbavllle last week with lier mother who is very sick. Lonnie Young of Hanes spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mrs. Lellah Hendrix of Fork, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frye and child­ ren of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort Owens of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ory Frye of Cooleemee were Sundoy guests of Mrs. Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boger of Bethel. Miss Irene .Boger came home with Mrs. Howard to vi­ sit a few days his week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of Mocksvilie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.. Howard. Herman Allen has mumps. INCREASING The number of Buncombc county farmers participating In the Agri­ cultural Conservation program has jumped from 540 in 1930 to 3,400 In 1939, reports C. Y. Tllson, farm agent. The kal.ser had a modicum of formality In his hlghwaymanshlp. Hitler Is an unqualified yerr, as Washington’s State Dopai'tment es­ timates him. rA\i'\.WAVAV\.WD'\iWW.'\iV,rt IT COSTS LESS I —AT— i WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE о Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S y m b o l o f Peace in Ja p W a r Safari Souvenir Mrs. Phil Plant., bride o:..che million­ aire sportsman, exhibits a Victoria crowned pigeon after their return to Plant’s Waterford, Conn.. home from a honeymoon-safarl through Kenya Colony, East Africa. Mrs. Plant is the former Marjorie King of stage and screen. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. FOR YOUR LAWN W OOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Glidcrs-Swings, Ham­ mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home 1934—CALL— 1934 S t e r c h i s f C O C S r C R LirE; R i g h t you are, Uncle Natcbel. Folks who side dress with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda do know how to make a crop worth talking about. Be sure you sido dress with Natural Chilean Soda. It helps make plants strong and healthy. Its quick* , acting nitrate gives them a nourishing Hit just when it’s needed most, speeds them along and helps produce a fine crop on every acre— a crop worth talking about. Natural Soda costs no more. You can get it anywhere. N /rttM rEorSODA 124 East Inncs St. SALISBURY, N. C. ^ЛÍVVWV^Л%VUW^Л|WJVVV^Л^ЛA THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy llioUncloNalchel program every Saturday nigbt on 'WSB and WSM.anJ every Sunday afternoon on W R VA ,'W PT F ,W B T , 'WIS, W D D O , \7SFA, \7AGF, W JB Y , W JR D , "WMC, W 3D X . K V K H , W L . 1938 rO«D V*e DRIVE A USED CAR .. ..WITH MODERN STYLE AND MODERN V-8 POWER 1937 rORD v>e See your Ford Dealer Now for the Best Values in Used Cars-1938 and 1937 model Ford V-8’s! When you buy a used car—go modern! Get a 1938 or 1937 Ford V-8 . . . at your Ford Dealer’s! Whether you choose a used Ford V-8 with a Thrifty "60” or Brilliant "85” engine, you get flexible, smooth V-8 power that fewer cylinders can’t match. You get modern style and ease of handling that have made Ford V-8’s famous the world over. Many cars have the R&G inoney-back guarantee. All of them have thousands of miles of fine, unused low-cost transpor­ tation in them. Before you buy, see these great values. Step up to the V-8 class in that next used car! SEE THE USES) CAR VALUES LISTED BELOWs MANV WITH MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Many cars ofTercd for sale carry the Ford Dealer's R &G written Guarantee of 1009b Satisfaction or 100% Refund. Many otiiers carry the dealer’s "50-30’* Guarantee which pliUJges iliat he will pay 50% of the cost or all materiab and labor for any mechanical repairs (glass and (ires excepted)t not caused by accident or neglect, which may be required within 30 days after your purchase. 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan. Good tires, clean up- 1935 Ford Pick-Up Truck. Tags, good tires, new holstery. Looks and runs like new. Tags on it and ready to go. — Only $ 4 2 5 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan. Jet black paint, broad­ cloth upholstery. Tags. Arvin heater. Good tires. S 3 7 5 1931 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. Good motor, body and tires. A steal at paint. Motor overhauled. Cheap at $ 2 2 5 1928 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. Tags. 1930 model wheels and tires. Ready to go. $ 3 81934 Chevrolet Tudor. Good tires, paint and up- holsteiy.' Clean. $ 2 6 5 Three 1937 Fords—80’s and 85’s. Come in and see them. "Ford Dealers Since 1913” S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y MocksTiUe, N. C. Amid the mud and carnage of Japan’s Invasion of China, a peglon, the proverbial dove of peace perches on the rifle of a Japanese soldier Hai- chow. The birds are playing an important part in the war, carying mes­ sages from Japanese outposts to headquarters far behind the lines. MRS. BR06DEN IS SICK l ib e r t y—W. D. Bailey and sis­ ter, Mrs. Mary Lizzie, of Jerieo visit­ ed their brother John R. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey last week. Mrs. J. W. Carter who has been very sick is some better. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visited Mrs. Ada Miller Saturday afternoon. Ben Everhardt who has been con­ fined to his home with rheumatism Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and small son, Sammie and Miss Pauline Car­ ter at Kannapolis were the week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Noah Plott of Turrentine was the guest of Woodrow Bailey Saturday. Miss Earline Wilson and Miss Catherine Presnell were the week end guests of their cousin Misses Nancy and Ruth Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ bert of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mrs. Dan Brogden is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Ivlr. and Mrs J. W. Carter Monday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. FARMERS ADVISED TO HARVEST LEGUME ' No legume will ever become a crop of first Importance in North Caro­ lina until farmers learn to harvest their own seed, says E. C. Blair, ag­ ronomist of the State College Ex­ tension Service. He cited as an ex­ ample the rapid spread of lespede- za in the State. "Lespedeza never extended far beyond Union county as long as we were importing seed from Mississ­ ippi, but as soon as seed pans were introduced, the legume crop spread over North Carolina like wildfire,” the agronomist stated. "At present crimson clover Is in the same position that lespedeza was years ago. Farmers want to grow It, but the seed Is expensive and very few farmers have a way to save their own.” Blair explained that there is a simple. Inexpensive and practical method of harvesting crimson-clo­ ver seed, which any farmer who has a patch of this crop can put into practice this year. It is by using a lespedeza seed pan, costing about $6 and in common usage wherever les­ pedeza is grown generally. The lespedeza seed pan can be adapted to crimson clover by sub­ stituting a lid of half-inch square wire mesh, known as hardware COUPLE MARRIED ' IN VIRGINIA SMITH GROVE—Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. P. Bowden will be hostess to the Aid Society on Wednesday, May 3. Charlie Williams and Miss Helen McCoilough of Mocksvllle were mar­ ried In Virginia on Saturday, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make their home here. Mrs. J. C. Smith attended the wedding of her nephew, Will Allen, and Miss Helen Tyree of Salisbury Friday evening. ■, Miss Hattie Williams has accepted a position as.nurse In Dr. .Harding’s clinic. . ' Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard visited Duke Whitaker, who. Is seriously ill at his home in High Point, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Foster has as her guest this week her sister Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Thomasville. Several from here attended the Senior Play at Mocksvllle Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Foster of Columbia, South Carolina were the week end guest of his mother Mrs. J. H. Foster recently. The building of the power line is progressing rapidly, to the delight of the people who are anxious to have electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children of Mocksvllle,' and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter Sarah of Clemmons were the guest of their mother Mrs. J. H. Poster Sunday. Mrs. George Williams and Miss Hattie Williams entertained In hon­ or of Mrs. Charlie Williams with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening the 22nd. Double Trouble cloth, for the regular lid. The crim­ son clover seeds are harvested the same as lespedeza seed when ripe, but If they are over-ripe, the har­ vest should take place when the plants are moist with dew. In any case spreod the seeds very thinly until they are dry, Blair advised; The aforementioned method pro­ duces seed in the hull, and not cleaned seed, but the extension ag­ ronomist says crimson clover seed in the hull will give a better stand than cleaned seed, other things be­ ing equal. ~ by GREYHOUND LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 Hctl'l big tii «..vini!«’ C!i«;.;ouni Ure« to many near.bv tr.vr.i »i-: rvv/ lower *h*r ivir Stmpla Ratluctd Ona-Woy F f t Winston-Salem .40 AsheTiiie 2.10 Greensboro .90 ^Vash’ton D. C. 4.40 Richmond $3.65 New York 7.85 Raleigh 2.30 Charlotte .85 W e C a n ’t F u r n i s h R e p a i r s f o r T h i s P l o w b e c a u s e i t i s n * t a ; JO H N i^E E R E have a hard time ^ finding a JOHN DEERE implement or machine for which we cannot furnish repair parts. MARTIN BROTHERS NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVIU-E, N. C. You’re looking Into the business end ( of a double-barrelled shotgun aimed ( by pretty Jane Moore, of Lake / Charles, La. If the bullets don’t get , you, perhaps the smile will.. The) hunting season was closed, but wiUi ' Spring in the air,, the lovely Jane Just had to have her day in the field. Continued warm weather recent­ ly advanced the cabbage and other truck crops in Carteret county at least one week ahead of the aver­ age date. PICKED—UP AROUND TOWN We always admire the Davie wo­ man who sticks up for her husband because she picked him out in the first place. — ,Another nice thing about living in a small town. You can always meet somebody on tho street who knows your folks. When a Davie man starts teach­ ing his wife how to drive the car, keeping control of his temper is as important as keeping control of the car. Today the woman who married a man to reform him, has a daughter who drinks half of her husband’s liquor to keep iiim from betag a drunkard. One thing in favor ot a diary. A Davie girl can write hi private things she wouldn’t dare say in pub­ lic. MILLIONS OF OWNERS B c u f ,— “We save from $25 to $50 a year on 'waihing wear’ o/on* with the careful Maytag 1" S ES T VALUE iN YEARS! Come in or telephone for a demonstration ' you’re money ahead with a MAYTAG 1 C.J.ÀNGEU Mocksvilie, N. C. FOR THE BEST Of AU Kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broadway Adjoining: Postoffice MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S e e U s f o r Y o u r ' MYERS WATER PUMPS $ 6 7 .5 0 WIRING MATERIALS OF ALL K IN DS. ELECTRIC IRONS GENERAL ELECTRIC M ILK COOLERS PHILCO RADIOS $S.OO DOWN BRINGS YOU HAPPY MONDAY' FROM NOW ON •k G-E Activator •k Massive Deluxe G E One-Control Wringer Quiet Washing Action •k Lohg-Llfe MecTi- anism ■k No Oiling t External Adjust* ments it G-E Guirante« G£N£RAL@ ELECTRIC WASHERS C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksvilie, N. C. Give **Re4 dy'' Nore Appliances So that he can serve you better! Cheek your home for *‘Reddjft^* servicea. They are practical, economical. . . and êo helpful! Don’t punish yourself by living without them. Enjoy more of Reddy Kilowatl’i services during the coming year. Once Reddy ferves you ... you are con* vinced of his fine qualities. He so easily gets his work done ... is so clean ... sayes you much of your time .. . and above all saves you money. A small cash payment and long term arrangements can be made to pay for any or all of Reddy*s many appliances. Don’t deprive yourself of something that makes life take on a different hue and costs so little to possess. How many of thoio 4o jro« haVot llfctric Ceffftt Makar Univtnol Hot PlatM Mixmatfcr Automatic Toasters Universal Waffle Irons I. E. Floor & Table Lamps Pin-lt-Up Lamps Sloctric Porcolelon Automatic BottI« Warmors Electric Water Hooters Universal Electric Irons Universol Oven Cookers Electric Heating Pods Electric Churns And Mony Others Duke Power Company v.'- 4 P ’ í m и vs ШV ^ - « ' Á ’ 1 < :1..»' - Í' l i ' i,!'- Ifc! :;4 ; ír;!‘ T Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i'riday, April 28, 1939 Friday, April 28, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE ..................................................... ................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: „ . ,$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Swond-Closs Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. ; _________ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for of thanta,resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything lesS toan 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account witn us. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1939 KINGS MOUNTAIN BAND The performance of the Kings Mountain high school band which appeared here Wednesday was an admirable iilustration of the value of music in the high schools. The band, directed by Paul Hendricks of Mocksville, is one of the best in the state and Mr. Hendricks stated that the average experience of .tiie members of the band was two years. With the recent formation of a high school band here, the appearance of a well-functioning unit should serve as a stimulating influence. Not only is one of Mocks- ville’s own natives to be congratulated for his superb work with the boys and girls of Kings Mountain but the local Lions club and the Davie legion post should be highly comniended for m^- leir coming: spire local effort. their coming: bbth to honor Mr. Hendricks and to in- THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE EAT THE SURPLUS ' ! Vanished indeed are the heavy laden tables of our great-grand- fathers’. There used to be three and four kinctó of meat ahd veg­ etables, all sorts of breads and jellies, and a large apjietite on the part.of all participants. Today, in this era of machine and luxury, we do not have the need of energy and the craving for such large meals as they did in those days. Then the lunch-box v/as full, for the laborer worked longer hours, the school children usually walked to and fro which made for an increased appetite. The housewife did not have the electrical equipment ^hich made her work mere tiresome. All of this lead to larger appetites than to- We are informed that if we returned to the old-fashioned appe- tites.of yesteryear, our crop surplus would be not so much of a problem. Less food is required for today’s type of living. There has been a great reduction in consumption since 1900 of wheat, com, cattle and hogs. Of course we must remember that there has been an increased appetite for fruits and vegetables. But whe­ther it Is true or not that increased appetites of the old-fashion­ ed kind would solve the crop surplus problem, there are many Davie folks who can well recall the days when the dinner table was laden twice as heavily and the body needed twice the amount of food. NIGHT WALKING One of our states has introduced a piece of legislation requir­ ing pedestrains to carry red reflectors when walking on the highways at night. There will be a problem in enforcing such a tor in traffic accidents as all Enterprise readers know. There is usually an increased speed at night in zones carefully mark­ed. It is difficult to see someone on the road dressed in dark clothes. Black pavements and bad weather conditions tend to give the pedestrain less of a chance during the dark hours. There are more drunken drivers at night and this is an important fac­ tor in taraffic accidents as all Enterprise readers know. There are rules governing those riding bicycles at night and a pede­strain is harder to see than a cyclist. There has been all sorts of movements in Congress and some are good and some are bad. But some are rather silly! Thefact that one of the most recent meetings called forth a word of pro­ test by a Senator when the word “kids” appeared in an official record. He asked that it might be struck out andi^Us.that there Is an active movement afoot to abolish the wor’d "kids” when re­lating to children. It is a distasteful word to many and we can’t say that we prefer it to “youngsters or tots.” Have you noticed a Davie man say “kids” when referring to his own children and there will be such love and affection ringing in his voice that it takes away any sound that would be disrespectful?" WHATIS WRONG? Wlienever we write of the criminal record in»the United Sta,tes it seems to be the popular comparison to take into consideration the record of crime in England. Perhaps the reason for our us­ ing England is because their figures are so low. But to learn that . since the year 1900, English crime has decreased SO^per cent and that since 1900 America’s jail record shows an increpe of 120 per cent, is astonishing. England hasn’t built a new prison in the last fifty years. This startling contrast in crime is enough to Tnake us aware thaKthere is something decidely wrong with the American system. There are those who say that America is made up of aliens and therefore more criminally inclined. This may be one reason, but does not warrant so much of a difference. There is something wrong with the American set-up. What to do h p puzzled the entire coimtry where old and young aré to^rested in controlling crime. One insistent writer is of thé'ópiriion that schools arc busy teaching youngsters everything else but fall to carry a course in American criminal instructions/ of apprehen- - sion. conviction and punishment, as well as to study- the reasons for our large number of criminals. The bacl^ground is one good reason why school , children should study the subjéct. he says This is one man’s mind, and there are other opinions. SMOKED OUT Tliere are iall kinds of cigars on the market, thé kind that you buy and the kind that somebody doçsn’t want and gives away. We have smelled all kinds, in our day, some whosè, aroma is good and some that lèft us with a slight nausea. Snjoke from cigars is often aggravating when there is‘'too much of it and especially in closed rooms. When giving away your next Christmas cigars consider the recent accident caused when a man lost control of his auto and backed into a police car. Upon arrest it was found he was intoxicated with cigar smoke. Seems he hadn’t smoked since the World War. On the day of the accident he had a tooth­ache, drank a bottle of beer and smoked a cigar, which made him dizzy. The result was the accident and the arrest. The doctor who examined him said he was drunk on cigar smoke! Readers in Davie may wonder if it might not have been the beer and then there áre others who can recall certain cigars that would make an entire army smoke-drunk. But bear this accident in . müid wheîx..ypu make. out. your Xmas shopping.^list next Decem-\ ber! • ..... .......... I Corrigan’s success seems to be the only one that people in our town of Mocksvllle can recall, that was made by going the wrong way! “The easier a girl Is, on your eyes", says Fred “the harder she Is on your pocketbook." Have you ever noticed that before we were found out we care a lot what our neighbors think, and when found out we figure it is none of their business? Just because your Davie lad falls In love at first sight doesn’t mean he is guaranteed against falling out. Women do not generally know that nutmeg In rhubard and on raw bananas give these fruits an allur­ ing flavor. Then there Is a taste sensation In eating pearly Barlett pears, either canned or fresh, with a sprinkling of powdered ghiger. Third, there is an eqicurepn delight In rubbing any kind of pork with sage., Today, even If you were as wise as old Solomon, there are still fellows who would walk away disgustedly saying you were talking through your hat. MATERIAL SALES CO. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The MATERIAL SALES COM­ PANY, located at 120 North Church Street,, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 133, has gained an enviable reputation throughout the state as reputable dealers in sand and gra­ vel for every purpose. Contractors and the public In general should exercise great care in selecting sand and gravel and use only the very best. While sand and gravel Is not of major conse­ quence, as regards to cost, but they become most Important as a base for the project they enter Into. To the average person sand Is sand and gravel Is gravel, but It is of utmost Importance to a construc­ tion Job of any kind. It Is also Im­ portant to know the proper grade to use In order to secure the best re- SAND and GRAVEL suits. Sand and Gravel are of utmost Importance to the contractor for they well know that the ^ise of an Inferior grade of either would pro­ duce unsatisfactory results. This reliable concern has furni­ shed vast quantities of their pro­ ducts to public and private enter­ prises throughout the stote. This stimulates and aids In the progress of all communities. Their plant Is well equipped with every modern device for the economical and pro­ per handling of sand and gravel. In moklng this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high quality of their products ond sug­ gests that contractors and builders can do no better than consult them in regards to sand or gravel for any purpose. (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for April 30 Is Acts 15:30 to 17:15, the Golden Text being Acts 10:10, "And after he had seen the vision, Immedlatoly we endeavored to go into Macedo­ nia.’.’ ) . By NEWMAN CAMPBELL In studying the life and adven­ tures of the Apostle Paul, one Is struck with the fact that he must have been a very colorful chai'acter. He was forceful, alert, fearless and determined, and we may even, say he had a sense of humor. Such a man naturally did not al­ ways agree with those with whom he was associated, and occasionally he. quarreled with them this is what happened when, some time after the Journeys described In last Snn- lay’s lesson Paul said again to Barnabas, "Let us go and vlsls our brethern In every city where wo have preached the word of the Lord, and see how they do? Barnabas agreed, but he wanted to take Mark with them. Paul how­ ever, did not want to take him, and the contention was so sharp be­ tween them that eventually they separated, Barnabas taking Mark, and Paul taking Silas, tho Greek dlclsple of last week’s lesson. Each went a different way. Peter had many visions which guided his acts because they came, he believed, from the Lord. Some cities he planned to visit were left off the itinerary because “the spirit suffered them not.” At the town of Troas a vision ap­ peared unto Paul one night—a man stood before him, praying, "Come over Into Macedonia and help us.” After he had seen the vision Paul started for Macedonia, arriving at Philippi, the chief city. There on the Sabbath, there being no Jewish synagogue In the town, he went out of the city to the riverside to hold services. There came a certain wo­ man named Lydia, a seller of pur­ ple cloths, and she was converted by Paul and was baptized with her entire household. She then asked the disciples to come to her home. On their way to prayer they met a young woman who was said to be possessed of a devil. She prophesied for money, bringing her masters much gold. She kept following Paul and Silas, crying "These men are the servants of the most high God, which show unto us the way of Sal­ vation,” in mockery, evidently. At NAILE BROTHERS GROCERY (By MICKEY BROWN) •?he NAILE BROTHERS GRO­ CERY, located at 914 South Fulton Street In Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 980, is rendering a service to the people of this section that Is highly appreciated, as is shown by their wide patronage. People from all surrounding territory drive here to secure the finest staple and fan­ cy groceries, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables In season. The management has made a spe­ cial study of the grocery business and keeps thoroughly abreast of the times.'There is nothing new that passes over their heads. The people of this part of the country are fort­ unate to have such a progressive establishment to serve them In this line. last Paul turned and said to tho spi- rlt, "I command thee in the name of Jesus Christ to come out of hrr." That did not please the woman’.'! masters, however who now reall- zed that their source of revenue was gone. They caught Paul arid Silas and brought them to the magist­ rates, accusing them of troubling the city and teaching customs which were not lawful for Romans to learn. The multitudes being against the diclsples, the magist­ rates tore off their clothes and or­ dered them beaten and thrown into prison, telling the Jailer to keep them safely. They then were thrust into the Inner prison and their feet made fast In the stocks. At midnight Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns. “And suddenly there was a great eartli- quake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken; and Im­ mediately all the doors were open, and everyone’s bonds were loosed." The prlson-keeper was so alarm­ ed at this, thinking that all his pri­ soners had escaped and he would be punished for It, that he took his sword and was about to kill him­ self, but Paul cried with a loud vo­ ice, saying, "Do thyself no harm for we are all here.” The keeper called for a light and when he saw that Indeed his prison­ ers had not escaped, he fell down before Paui and Silas and asked what he must do to be saved. "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house,” he was answered. The keep­ er took .them to his home, after binding up their hurts, and was bap­ tized with all his household. And he brought them food and rejoiced, “believing In God.” When daylight came the magls- rates sent sergeants to the prison, saying, Let these men go' But when the sergeants told Paul and Silas to "go In peace,” Paul said to them, "They have beaten us openly un­ condemned, being Romans, and have cast us-into prison; and how they do thrust us out prlvUy? nay, verily but let them come them­ selves and fetch us out.” When the magistrates heard these words, they did that very thhig; went to the prison and led Paul and Silas forth. Can’t you Ima­ gine Paul telling that to the other disciples when he returned, as rat­ her an amusing story of his Jour- neylngs? A marked advantage of their ser­ vice is the fact that one can secure about everything needed for the table and does not have to shop from store to store to complete their marketing. They carry at all times a complete line of nationally advertised^ goods as well as those of local manufacture. These are kept In the very freshest condition and so displayed that your selections are a pleasure. In Making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in complimenting them upon conducting such a mo­ dern Institution In such a conven­ ient manner as It aids tremendous­ ly in the producing of dbiners that are highly appetizing, as well as in decreasing the housewife’s food problerns. Arthur remarks that It doesn’t make any difference how much money talks, he never gets tired lis­ tening to Its conservation. John says the reason the Lord made Adam first was so he could get In a few words before Eve. ' "Why Is It,” asks Henry “that people who loan you money, always have the best memories?” . — ®— We are about at that time of cal­ endar when the Weather Bureau forecasts, “fair and warmer”. There Is nothing makes a man madder, according to J. B. than have a family friend get married and have to send a wedding present when the automobile needs a new tire. Another definition of a Davie home, Is that place where we grum­ ble the most and are treated the best. An engagement. ring means to some Dple girls that they have some poor fellow wrapped around their finger. THE O L D НОАЛЕ T O W N f V flU . 'I'OU N iO T C 'Y B S ' THiS S T ftfs r VJE PUUU40U< WC M O O ?------11 By STANLEY ^OORA<r. VVON J. T. KINDLEY MARKET ТНБ BOOSTERS FOR A NEVJ PAVEME/AT __ O N MOLBHKRY ST R E E T V/ON TMBII^ FKJKT -ПЭОАУ Vi/H EN ТИЕ FOUR S n e E E T CO M M ISSIO NEIiS WBRE PUS№ 0 ORP OF-me ait>eWAL.K.HH M HAtVM» inWCAH ^ ММ» UOrtt М9М» ' (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The J. T. KINDLEY MARKET, lo­ cated at 105 East Kerr Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 168, is the one store in this section where the housewife knows she can secure the best foods at a reason­ able price. It is modern and up-to- date In every particular, clean and sanitary throughout. The business Is conducted along progressive lines and we are proud to say that It Is a credit to the commercial life of this section. The management of this store sees that quality is high and that you always receive the choicest of everything. This is one place where the highest In quality prevails at the lowest possible cost. You will al­ so find the sales people have the ability of giving,you exactly what you wish and a large or small order receives the same courtepus treat­ ment. This is your' local grocery with the Interest of your home and coun­ try at heart. The public is thus as­ sured of a market of the highest grade right at home which merits the consideration and liberal sup­ port of the enth:e people. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon rendering such a valuable food service In sucb a courteous manner and say that the management has been closely allied with the business Interests of this section for some time. ROWAN COTTON MILLS CO. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) The ROWAN COTTON MILLS COMPANY, located In Salisbury, North Carolina, is meeting the ra­ pidly increasing demand for their product because their plant. Is equipped with the most approved appliances for the production of cotton yarn. It Is one of our most valuable enterprises and Is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our hands, for not only Is It the leading concern engaged It Its-own parti­ cular field, but Its product has gained a wide reputation for gene­ ral excellence and, Is considered a standard product among the trade. This company gives employment to our: people, always has at heart the best Interest of the community, and continually exerts Its influences I for the best Interest of its home | town. Its removel from the field wouW I be disastrous, but Its m a in ten an ce means unlnterruped c o n tin u a n c e o! the encouragement ot all In community, and the onward march of Industrial, commercial and social development of this part of the | country. In making this Special Business I Stimulating Issue, the writer is | pleased to compliment them uP®"! meetliig the problems of the hour in a most efficient manner and to p«' jdiet for this modern establlshmcn I continued prosperity and a ere“' | future. , P E R S O N A L S Jack Allison, manager of the Charlotte Division ot the Philco Ra­ dio and Television Corporation, has been transferred to the divisional headquarters In Atlanta. He and Mrs. Allison will move oh May 15 to Avondale, a suburb of Atlanta, to make their home. Mrs. AlUson will spend Sunday in Atlanta with Mr. Allison. Gussle Johnson will arrive on Saturday with four of her college mates to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Accompaning her home for the week end will be Misses Bet­ ty O’Neil of Boone, Vivian Harrell of Wllmlngl^n, Sarah Anderson of Leaksville and Geraldine------ of Kinston. Miss Catherine Brown of Greens­ boro and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayodan were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott will move Saturday to one of Mrs. Dodd’s apartments'on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clifton of Pilot Mountain spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Speer Harding. 19.Î9 U. S. Mother Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Lester Martin, Mi's. John Le­ Grand, Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mrs. Wade Brown and George Martin were vi­ sitors In Salisbury on Tuesday. Miss Flossie Martin of Winston- Salem was the guest Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Miss Rebecca Foster spent seve­ ral days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight In Kannapolis. Miss Sarah Gaither spent Friday and Saturday in Gastonia with friends. Mrs. J. M. Horn and Miss Luclle Horn will attend the May Day Fes­ tival at Woman’s College on Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent Tuesday In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown was here for the week end, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. Smith and son, who had spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Call, returned with Mr. Smith on Sunday evening. Mrs. E. W. Crow spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford re­ turned on Sunday night from New Orleans, wiiere they spent the past week. J. J. Larew left on Monday for Eastern Carolina on a business trip. Mrs. Bryan Sells was the guest of Mrs. Sheek Miller In Kannapolis on Monday. Mrs. Jester Adcock of Cumnock spent the week end with her father, W. L. Call, who remains 111 at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider spent Sunday In Denton with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snider. Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs. W. H. Klihrey spent Wednesday In Win­ ston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Lee Morrow left on Friday for Albemarle to Join her husband, who Is working there. R. S. McNeill assistant district attorney, Is holding court In Salis­ bury this week. Mrs. Henderson Cotter and daugh­ ter, Amy Louise, of Lake Wales, Florida- and Mrs. Bolan Boatner of Tampa Florida came Monday to visit their mo£her,‘'Mrs. G. E. Horn and sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. They will rfsturn to their homes oh Friday.'• Mr. anid Mrs. Knox Johnstone and son, John, were In Salisbury on Satr urday on j)U8lness. Clarabell-IjeGrand, who has been Ш with bifluenza, Is Improving. Mrs. Morris Lee of Goldsboro Is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie McGuhre. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill of Salis­ bury were guests Sunday of Mayor Caudell and Mrs. Caudell. Miss Mae Caudell and Mrs. Jeff Caudell spent Monday ih Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. P. J. John­ son, Mrs Mack Kimbrough, and Miss Mary Heitman spent Wednesday in Whiston-Salem. J. Lee Kurfees returned on Mon­ day night from Birmingham where he spent the past week with his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Lanier and Mr. Lanier. Miss Clayton Brown and Mrs. M. D. Brdwn were In Salisbury Satur­ day shopping.J Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett attend­ ed the Hedrlck-Goodman wedding In Salisbury on Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Spivey of Mooresvllle were guests on Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mr. and Ivu-s. C. E. Klrkendall have taken an apartment at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mr. Klrkendall is with the Sordoni Con­ struction Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage attended the concert given by Norman Cordon In Salisbury on Monday evening.^ The many friends of Mrs. W. N. Nall will be glad to know that she is Improving after her recent Illness. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and daughter, Lynn, are visiting Mrs. Littleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanes were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd of Fall- ston are expected to spend Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. 3ETA 01,UB HOLDS MEET Robert McCorkle and Harold Ben­ son entertained the members of the Beta Club on Monday evening at the home of the former. John La­ rew, the president, presided. An amateur program was given with each member taking part. A contest on advertisement was held with prizes being won by, Elva Groce Avett and Wayne Ferebee. Refresh­ ments were served by the hosts to the members. Mrs. Ellas (Otella) Compton (above), of Wooster, Ohio mother of three sons and a daughter who Is a leader In religious education In India, has been chosen the Ameri­ can Mother for 1939. She was se­ lected by committee of the Golden Rule Foundation. Baptist G. A's Hold Meet The G. A. of the Baptist church met on Monday afternoon at the Baptist church with their leader, Mrs. C. R. Horn. Devotlonals were given by Dorothy Grubbs. Those taking part on the program were Ruby Foster, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mary. Marklin, Geraldine Stone­ street and Geneva Grubbs. During the business, it was decid­ ed to hold the study course the v/eek of May 22 with Mrs. C. R. Horn, as teacher. Members present were Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs, Mary Marklin, Ruby Poster, Geroldlne Stonestreet, Eleanor Caudell, Sarah Wagner, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mary Jo Young and one visitor, Carolln Kurfees! Mrs. Hendrix Gives Program Mrs. E. G. Hendrix gave the pro­ gram at the meeting on Monday afternoon of the Carney Mooney circle. Mrs. Hendrix was assisted by Mrs. J. T. Baity and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Tlie president, Mrs..Phil Yoiing, presided. Other members present were Mrs. J. M. Horn, and Mrs. James Wall. George Martin Has Party George Martin entertained a group of his classmates on Satur­ day afternoon at his home, when he celebrated his twelfth birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which the guests were Invited into the dining room for refresh­ ments. The table was centered with a birthday cake lighted with twelve candles. Ice cream'^and Individual cakes lighted with single candles Sc containing fortunes were served. Guests Included Jane Hayden Morris, Frances Stroud, Louise Me­ roney, Dorothy Gibson, Christine Hendricks and Betty Holleman of Cooleemee, Frank Larew, Gene Greene, Sam Latham, Cornelius Boon, Winfred Ervin. Cooleemee Speller Wins Contest Alma Joyce Jones of Cooleemee won the spelling contest held on Friday afternoon at the Mocksvllle High School. She will represent Da­ vie county In he Journal-Sentinel state spelling bee to be held in Win­ ston-Salem on April 29. Alma Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones. This Is her se­ cond year to represent Davie county in the state contest. She Is an out­ standing studerit in her scholastic work and one if the best citizens in the Cooleemee High School. She will be one of the marshalls In the school commencement this year. Serving as Judges in the contest were Miss Maud Graham of Coolee­ mee, Miss Lucy Evans of Holman’s and Miss Charlotte Southerland of Mocksvllle. County superlntendant, R. S. Proctor dictated the words to the contestants. Mrs. Johnson Gives Report The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist chiurch met in the Ladles’ Parlor of the church on Monday af­ ternoon with the president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, presldhig. Mrs. Thompson gave the devotlonals, af­ ter, which reports of the actlvitle* of the circles were made by the leaders. Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave a comprehensive report of the an­ nual Woman’s Missionary Confer­ ence held In Lenlor, which she at­ tended as a delegate from Mocks­ vllle.Members present were Mesdames J. H. Thompson, P. J. Johnson, E. M. Avett, Jack Allison, C. H. Tomlinson, E W. Crow, Harley -Graves, Julia C. Heitman, and Misses Alice Lee, Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Community Concert Memberships Open The Community Concert Associa­ tion of Salisbury, opened Its fifth Annual Membership Drive Monday, April 24th, with a dinner for the entire Executive and Campaign Committees. The Campaign will continue throughout the week until Saturday evening at six, o’clpick when all those expecting to attend the concert series for the coming season will have been recorded on the membership roll. The Association is a non-profit making organization of music lov­ ers embrachig the entire county and adjoining counties. Last year, they presented the Mozart Boys Choir of Vienna, Marjorie Edwards, vio­ linist, Malcom and Goden, duo-pla- nlsts, and Norman Coraon, North Carolina boy who has recently been so successful at the Metropolitan Opera. During the last few years, Nino Martini,, Toscha Seidel, Inter­ nationally famous violinist, Carola Goya, Spanish Dancer, Muriel Kerr, noted Canadian pianist and Wilbur Evans, who has recently been heard for 20 consecutive weeks on the Vick’s Open House Program, have been among those giving the Com« inunlty Concerts. The Association has high hopes that when the Art­ ists Committee meets on Saturday evening, even more celebrated per­ sons will be selected for the 1939- 40 season. Dues are five, dollars each year. No tickets are sold for the indivi­ dual concerts. Admission is by membership card only. Membership is open to all, and may be obtaltied through Mrs.' McQuage, at .the Mocksville Enterprise or Headquar­ ters of the Association at the Salis­ bury Chamber of Commerce. Page Five MISSES SMITH VISIT HERE CALAHALN— Oscar Casey of Mocksvllle, and Mr. and Ivii's. R. D. Peeler of Winston-Salem, were din­ ner guests of N. T. Anderson Sat­ urday. Misses Louise, and Peggy Smith of Smith Grove spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Zollle Ander­ son. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, and Jimmy Nell An­ derson visited Mr. A. J. Anderson Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Anderson, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, and Miss Frances Ander­ son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam and children of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Martha Barneycastle Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas­ vllle spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson and Bobby Leo, of N. Wilkesboro, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson. MORE ABOUT FARMINGTON NEWS (Continued from page one) ers was good with a number of the performers who were outstand­ ing In their lnterpret£^^tions of their characters. Congratulations to the teachers of the elementary grades and to the cast of characters. BOY SCOUTS An Initial step In Boy Scout work was taken last week when the fol­ lowing boys met with Mr. Melvin Lashure to organize a Scout ’Troop: Tommy Jarvis, John Francis John­ son, Lester, Frank and Jimmy Davis, Jimmy Brock, Ray Deese, Harvey Harding, Billy Brock, Gene Seats, and Bobby Gene Lakey. Mr. Lashure received ills training In Boy Scout work at the Appalachian State Teachers College. VISIT PLANTATION The students of Mr. Madison’s tenth and eleventh grade history class visited historic Cooleemee Plantation last week. The party was received with traditional Southern hbspltality by Mr. and Mrs. Hair­ ston. The students found the lovely home and garden full of things In­ teresting frpm an artistic as well as historic viewpoint. They appreciat­ ed the opportunity of seeing some of the fine art of the Old South. PEliSONALS Miss ’ Evelyn Caudle spent the week end in Mocksvllle. Mrs.^ell Lasley and son, Charles, and'Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. C. A. Hart­ man Svmday. Misses Ma!rgaret Jo Brock and Frances Brock visited their aunt, Miss Frances Tabor in Thomasvllle over the .vfeek, end. .On Saturday evening Mrs. W. E. Kennen’entertained Misses Frankie Craver, Mary NlcHols, Dorothy Holt, Ellen »Hamrick, Mabel Holden, Alice Evans and Azalee Robertson at din­ ner at the Smoke-House near Win­ ston. An Inspection tour of the Se­ lected Dairies and a visit to the roof garden of the smoke-house wqs enjoyed. The party then attended a show at the Carolina Theatre. TODAY'S FASHION ' Destined for grand career. By VÉRA WINSTON When a dress possesses grace and dignity as well as girlish softness, It Is destined for a grand career. This Is such a dress and it Is bound to go to dinner mnyy times through the months to come. It Is of soft pure silk in turquoise blues, printed with myrid white stars. The corselet sec tlon buttons snugly to a tight fit, mltiimizlrig the waistline. The bo dice Is gthered over the bust. The sleeves are softly puffed. The skirt Is gathered onto a hip yoke, falling in graceful folds. A GOLF GAME Use a medium-sized round rubber balloon for a golf bal, a short pole or walking stick or yardstick can be used for a golf club. Each, player has only three strokes. One player at a time “tree up” and in the middle of the floor is placed a wastepaper basket or a large paU. By gently striking the balloon he attempts to get it Inside the basket. The one who succeed in getting thus the Inflated balloon inside without using more than three strokes, wins the prize. When that Chlcagoivjudgie ruled that a man may slap w i wife, the women were more convinced they should fight for equal rights. ~ rr PAXS TO a d v e r t i s e ! Princess Theatre —t o d a y — “PECK’S BAD BOY W ITH THE CIRCUS” With Tommy Kelly -SATURDAY— Tex Ritter In "STARLIGHT OVER TEXAS” —MONDAY— Victor McLaglen In “PACIFIC LINER” —TUESDAY— Lucille Ball Ih “NEXT TIME I MARRY” Flatteriniï Permanents That Last To be really good, a pormancnt wave should not only flatter you, but it should last. We make a spe­ cialty of studying YOUB needs In regard to style, and of testing your hair so that the wave we give you will be distinctive, beau­ tiful and lasting. Try our Helene Curtis Dutchess wave for beauty and satisfaction. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. M o r r i s e t t ’S “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. Dr. Yates Wins Fellowship Dr. Richard Yates, son oi Mrs. C. N. Christian, has been awarded a $1500 Rosenwald fellowship to'do re­ search in social science at the Uni­ versity of Chicago. Dr. Yates is former resident of Mocksville.- SHOP MORRISETT’S FOR BARGAINS ONE M ORE OPPOETUNITY RECrrAL TONIGHT The music class of Advance high school will give a recital in the audi­ torium on Friday evening. The pub­ lic is invited to attend. M. H. S. Marshals Elected Marshals for commencement: at the Mocksvllle High School have been elected. Chief marshal Is Eu­ gene Smith, president of the Junior class. .Others Include Elva Grace Avett, Louise Foster, John Charles Eaton, and Gordon Stonestreet. These marshals will serve at all the programs given during commence­ ment. Ready - To - W ear FORCASH -- - FOR LESS COATS AND SUITS One Rack Slightly Soiled VALUES TO $18.50, TO CLOSE $ 3 . 9 5 ALL REGULAR COATS • : Now Greatly Reduced-‘$9.95 and $10.95 VALtrElS-to Close $ 6 . 9 5 $14.95 to $liS.95 Yaluissfo Close BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charile Wood of route 2 announce the birth of a son on April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bowman of route 2 announce the birth of a daughter on April 25. Mr. and Mrs. . .Travis HoWer of Yadklnville announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret'Louise on April 20 at-the Hardlngrcn^c; GREAT DRESS VALUES $1.95 Dresses.......................................................... $1.39 $2.95 Dresses .................................-...................... $2.29$3.95 Dresses ..............................n........-.............. $2.95 69c House Dresses 2 for...........................................$1.25 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE O N E LOT NAVY AND BLUE COATS SIZES 35 to 50 $15.00 Value to Close at ..........$5.00 1-^’ 1 ; ' \ U.Ú im Й1 Г life- ¡if^ i \ 1.. jï л tl'üiI ■’ '■lïï v.-i I ‘V ' i ' Шrii s'; !!- :^'i ,-\i, ■: ii" I'j Page Six W E MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTEM^RISE Friday, April 28, 1939 ''Typical B o y ” — ^Typical M o th e r •The Typical American Boy” Is title won by Karl F. McCready, 13, of JLoulsvlUe, Ky., being congrtulated by Mrs. McCready In a mothers ty­ pical manner. Title and $1,000 were awarded In New York where six flna- Usts'were judged after national competition among 25,000 lads.________ The present seasonal reduction In slaughter supplies of hogs probably will continue 1 through March, but the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Kconomins expects a rather marked seasonal Increase In supplies after March. RECORD Cherry, an 8-year-old shorthorn cow, owned in England, recently set a new world’s record for a year’s milk production. She produced 41,6441-2 pounds or an average of 57 quarts a day. I. S. BRADSHAWS SONS BUILDING CONTRACTORS (By MICKEY BROWN) jj. S. BRADSHAW & SONS, locat­ ed onlEast Franklin Street, in Salis­ bury, North Carolina, phorie 419, are building contractors who have greatly aided to the building up of this section. Business and public buildlhgs throughout this part of the state stand as examples of their high class workmanship. The management and assistants thoroughly imderstand the various methods of ‘ modern construction and have placed at the head of each department men who aremaster- craftsmen. Tills assures the owner of a building that it will be erected rapidly and correctly. They are in constant touch with the source of supply of all kinds of materials and can bring to any site the proper ma­ terials and those specified. This firm has all the nece^ry equipment to construct any build­ ing and no job is too large or small. No matter what kind of a building you may yrant erected, consult them first and you will receive ac­ curate information and prompt ser­ vice. In ,the contracting circles of this part of the state there is no one firm that offers a more attractive service than these well known con­ tractors. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high position they have attained In the contracting circles of this section and say that they well merit the success that has come to them. MAKE $24.88 BY SPENDING $1.53 Mr. Strawberry grower; Would you spend $1.53 on a better fertili­ zer to incrcnse the return from your crop by $24.80? Mr. Irish Potato Grower: You can make $25.34 by spending $2.04; sweet potato grow­ ers can Increase their return $14.94 by spending 61 ccnts more for fer­ tilizer; and cotton farmers can spend 59 cents and sell $4.94 more cotton. Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the State College agronomy depart­ ment, says other farmers have re­ ported such Increases, on the ave­ rage, as the result ot fertilizer field experiments conducted for rrom two to to 29 years In the Pied­ mont and Coastal Plain sections. The way they did it was by using a fertilizer mixture which derived 20 per cent of its nitrogen from standard organlcs, such as cotton­ seed meal. Instead of getting all Its nitrogen from Inorganic nitrate of soda. If the soluble nitrogen is de­ rived from ammonia forms of ni­ trogen, instead of nitrate of soda, the difference hi the costs will be at least 28 per cent less, Prof. Williams said. < On the basis of a farm cost of $34.53 per ton for nitrate of soda, and $29 per ton for cottonseed meal. It would require $1.53 more for enough mixted-nltrogen fertilizer to seed one acre of- strawberries with 1,500 pounds of a 5-8-8 mix­ ture; $2.04 more for 2,000 pounds of 5-7-5 to seed one acre of Irish po­ tatoes; 81 cents more for 1,000 pounds of a 3-8-8 fertillzzer for one acre of sweet potatoes; and 59 cents more for 500 pounds of a 4-8-4 or 4-10-4 mixture for an acre of cot­ ton. The agronomist reported the fol­ lowing average increases in yields per acre with organic-inorganic ni­ trogen fertilizers, as compared with mixtures getting all their nitrogen from nitrate of soda; 105 pounds of seed cotton, which would be worth $4.04 at 4.7 cents per pound; 18 bu­ shels of sweet potatoes, which would be worth $14.94 at 83 cents per bu­ shel; 38 bushels of Irish potatoes, worth $25.84 at 68 cents per bushel; and 286 quarts of strawberries, worth $26.80 at 10 ccnts per qimrt. Heckles Nazis Outspoken loo of Nazlism, Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist, heckles a speaker at the German- American Bund rally at Madison Square Garden, in New York. Shortly after picture was taken, Miss Thompson, wife of Sinclair Lewis, departed, flanked by police. D. W. BARGER GROCERY (By M C K E Y BROWN) D. W. BARGER GROCERY, locat­ ed at 627 South Caldwell Street In Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 804, operates an up-to-date grocery where nationally known and ad­ vertised brands of staple and fancy groceries are featured. The popula­ rity of №ls store Is not alone due to the well known brands, of goods they handle, but In a very great measure to the personality of the management. Their policy Is to car­ ry at all times a complete line of food stuff in such a manner that the people will enjoy their periods of marketing which so many find such an irksome task. The whole atmosphere Is one of courteous, efficient attention that at once wins you to the store. You will not only find it pleasant, but profitable to buy your groceries from them. You can be sure of re­ ceiving the very best in o.uallty at the lowest possible price, consistent with good business. All food stuff will be found so arranged as to be easily accessible. They spare no ex­ pense to keep It in the most sanitary way possible. In making tl^ Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in complimenting them upon rendering such a mag­ nanimous service to one and all alike and desires to urge.yon, if you are not already familiar with this modern grocery, pay them a visit. There are some people who don’t care who .runs the government if only they can "ride” it. There was a Davle man who re­ marked that he wondered if good looking women ever ran for public offices. Business may be picking up, but the factories that make cotton stockings still aren’t getting a big rush. T.C.EARNHARDTGROCERY (By MICKEY BROWN) "When you wish to have your gro­ cery list filled with the best grades of food supplies, take It to T. C. EARNHARDT GROCERY, located at 745 South Main Street in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 1436. They Jceep their grocery well stocked with staple and fancy grocerles,'as well as fresh fruits and vegetables in season. This establishment Is one of the vital elements in the health and prosperity of this section. It is under the able and efficient management of people who are thoroughly fam­ iliar wich Che gixjcery business. They see that .their istock Is replete at all thnes with food supplies that every housewife asks for and needs. You will find only the'most wholesome and nationally known lines of pro­ visions on display which are car­ ried together with those of local manufacture. If It can be had at all, you will find It at the T. C. Earn­ hardt Grocery In the finest condi­ tion. ' ■ You are extended a cordial Invi­ tation to visit this modern store and inspect their most complete stock. You will be surprised to find such a wide variety and such rea­ sonable prices. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue thé writer takes great pleasure in complimenting them upon the excellent xood ser­ vice they render the people and sug­ gests that you pay them a visit and you will also become one of their re­ gular patrons. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY (By MICKEY BROWN) Probably no other firm in this part of the state is a more liberal contributor to the development of this section of the country than the AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, locat­ ed at 500 South Main Street, in Sal­ isbury, North Carolina, phone 231. Their gasoline gives the most power and .speed, as well as the quickest pick-up of any fuel on the market. You do not have to change from one gasoline to another with the change in the weather if you patronize stations which handle American Oil Company Products. It is sclentlflcially arranged and test­ ed to relieve motorists of this trouble. COLLINS DURAX CO., INC. (By MICKEY BROWN) The COLLINS DURAX COM­ PANY, Incorporated, located in the Yancey Building, in Salisbury, North Carolina, plione 021, play an important part in the upbuilding and modernization of our country. The building Industry is especially benefited by their activities as they produce stones for all purposes such as paving blocks. For roads, buildings, concrete wails, monu­ mental purposes, etc. Everyone must surely know and realize tlie tre­ mendous worth of crushed stone for concrete and its purposes, too num­ erous to mention. Contractors and the public in gp,neral have come to know that this concern Is Invaluable to the prdgress and prosperity of this sec- JONES ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strouil and son, Gilbert, of Clarksburg spent Sunday in High Point attending the birth­ day dinner of Stamey Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children and Bill Green spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Koontz and family were in Salisbury Saturday shopping. Oliver Strange and children of Statesville, Mrs. J. B. Kirk and son, Mrs. Jack Smyth and daughter and Mrs. Walter Strange of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon in the com­ munity with relatives. Ends Oil Survey Nelson Rockefeller, of the famous oil family, arrives'in Miami, Fla., after a month’s survey of possible oil fields in Venezuela. U. S. capital has been attracted to that republic by a production boom. tion of the country and are export­ ers to various other states. It Is really a valuable enterprise, fur­ nishing building material to the contractors and builders of this sec­ tion of the country at most reason­ able prices. They have equipped the quarry with the latest scientific ma­ chinery for the expeditious hand­ ling of the stone and are able to de­ liver exactly what is specified. For stone for any purpose, see them first, they will assist you in solving any problem pertaining to stone for any purpose. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer desires to-compliment them upon the va­ luable service they are rendering the public and to predict them a fu­ ture fraught with great promise. H. E. HATLEY GROCERIES AND MEATS (By EDITH BOLLINGER) H. E. HATLEY, GROCERIES AND MEATS, located at 112 Henderson Street, In East Spencer, North Ca­ rolina, phone 1092, Is known throughout this section and without doubt, has more friends In ratio to the population than any concern in a metropolitan city. Never was the word general so Important and never did it cover so much ground, as when it became part of the phrase, "General Store”. What an institution is the general store; what a field it covers; what a service it renders. Think of a large community covering many miles of territory and all these people de­ pending on the general store for their household requirements. They go to the general store when times are good and when times are bad they still go there and find a friend They may go there for merchandise and then again they may just drop in to get some advice concerning a problem In hand and they always get the same sympathetic reception. Mr. Hatley knows the source of supply where he can secure high quality groceries and meats reason­ able enough to sell at a price his patrons can afford to pay. More­ over, he only expects a small profit. He may not enjoy the earnings ot a big city merchant, but he is doing a yoeman service for his community and every man, woman and child look to him as one of their leaders who Is helping to make their lives easier. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to state that to such a man, must go a substantial amount of praise, as It is such men as he that make for a more progressive community. STUBBS HARVESTER CO. From the small beginning they have advanced and progressed un­ til today, they have, a tremendous trade and a large capacity. It is modernly equipped establishment which is a tribute to the founders business sagacity and a commercial momument for future generations to admire. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high class service they render the trade and assure everyone when they buy gas and oil distributed by th'is con­ cern they will always, gety the best. It Is such progressive concerns as this one tliat makes this a more ■prosperous'cbmmufiiCif'W^hlciK'to' live. SPRING BARGAINS! 1 AM CONNECTED WITH N0 STORE IN DAVIE COUNTY EXCEPT THE ONE IN MOCKSVILLE. Black pepper 13c lb.—2 lb. for 25c Nice Meat 9c lb. or a strip..........8V4c 4 lb. carton Armors Star pure lard..........................................38c 4 lbs. Compound lard................38c 3 lbs. mixed beans ...»...............10c 3 lbs. small White Beans.........lOc Pinto beans, lb..........................6c Pink Salmon, can................... lie 2 lb. box Crackers ............ I5c Matches, box.............................3c Mammy’s Favorite coffee, lb...., lOc Pure loose coffee 9c lb. or 3 for 25c Sugar 10 lbs...............................47c Sugar, 25 lbs............................$1.17 Sugar, 100 lbs......................... $4.65 Flour, Horns or Grimes.......... $2.35 Handles of all kind Loose And Package Seeds Of Ail Kinds First Quality Wolverine Work Shoes .......................... .$2.39 All White Shoes ior men from $2.00 to $5.00 now.........$2.00 Choice in Women and Children’s White Shoes................. ........$2.00 Fast Color PRINT, Yd.............. 7c 80. square print, yd.................. I3c Crepe 59c Value now 39c or ; 3 yds........................................$1.00 Father George Sheeting, yd.....9c All Print dresses n o w .............50c Crepe Dresses Vj, Price I am closing out my Clothing. If you need a suit for men or boys look at these suits before you buy. give 1-4 off on all plow parts. 10 doz. Dress Shirts 75c value — 50c 10 doz. Shirts $1.00 value.........89c PLENTY W ORK SHIRTS 50c G9c and 80c Plenty Ladies White Hats 50c value Now 25c Men’s Hats 10c and 24c 0x12 Rubs, $4.95 Value 53.98 ! “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. FRANK HENDRIX IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ! 1 (By MICKEY BROWN) The STUBBS HARVESTER COM­ PANY, located at 316 East Council Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 341, operate an establlsment that Is known far and wide as fore­ most dealers In farm Implements and farm machinery which Is known throughout the country. Their Implements and farm ma­ chinery are of the latest design and includes all of the recent Improved Inventions and Improvements. Their stock of implements are known throughout the World as one of the best on the market. This Is the day and age when It is the patriotic duty of every man to see that he receives maximum re­ turns from every acre of his land. In order to do this it is necessary that modern and scientific met- oooo Facts That Concern Yoti No. 6 of a mtU*. E iKtW PIB THATS INCREASED MIGHTILY SINCE i M j V IN 1932 (la sty M rb cfo re re p e a l j B E E R ’S TA XES WERE PRACTICALLY NOTHIHGj *Dolo Irom Board ot Atcohoffc Control. Beer helps even those who do not drink it! To the tune of a million dollars a day nation-wide, bcor tax revenue reaches back into every com­ munity, to help pay for relief, for public works, for education... and to lift a burden that would otherwise rest directly on the taxpayers. To this, add a million new jobs made by beer. And a 100 million dollar farm morKet. How can we keopthesebenefits.. .foryou and for us? Brewers of America realize this depends on keeping beer retailing as wholesome as beer itself. They want to help public officials in every possible way. They cannot enforce laws. But they can—and wiii—cooperate! May tee tend you a booklet telling of their unusual self-rcgiiiation program? Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. ВЕЕИ»,»а beverage o f moderation Æ Ê ik hods be used. This firm has provid­ ed a complete line of the most scientific line of implements and machinery for the farmers of this part of the state. They are also" the Manufacturers Distributor for the famous Allis Chalmers Tractors. Unless you al­ ready have an Allis Chalmers Trac­ tor, It will be to your advantage to inspect their line as you will find a tractor of the proper size and at a price you can afford to pay. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure In complimenting them upon their public spirited po­ licies, as well as upon the valuable service they render the farmers of this section and suggests that you visit their establishment and see the latest in Implements. Friday, April 28, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Setting GoUegîate Record John Patrick establishes and eats a new record for the honor and glory of his alma mater the University of Chicago. His meal supplied by Miss Marlon Gerson (right), he ate two and one-half phonograph records to prove those goldfish-gulping students from Harvard and Penn State are just softies. MRS. SWING HAS DINNER GUESTS PINO—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and chil­ dren from Statesville IVt. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and children from Winston-Salem. Leonard Sain, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, under­ went an appendicitis operation Monday morning at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. Dave Essie spent the past week in Winston-Salem, with her children and relatives. Luther, Lonnie, Elizabeth and Lois West motored to Boone, Sun­ day to see Misses Jessie Lee West and Edith McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull spent the week end with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott of Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and children, Mrs. Jennie Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan and Jane and Zeno Dixon spent the week end In Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden are the proud parents of a little daugh­ ter, Margaret Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and son of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Lut­ her Dull Sunday. GIFTS J. C. Eagles of Wilson has donated one registered Holstein bull calf, one registered Guernsey heifer calf, and one registered Guernsey bull calf to 4-H Club boys of Wilson county, belnjon Williamson of thC’ Rock Ridge 4-H club received the Holstein , bull calf.' The other two animals will be placed'later. GOOD RESULTS Ernest Lewis of Webster reports excellent results froni the use of one ton of lime which he applied ori grass and clover that was seeded to small grain last spring, reports G. R. Lackey, Jackson county farm agent. ADJUSTMENT RATE FIXED ON COTTON The price adjustment payment rate on cotton this year has been fixed at 1.6 cents per pound ac­ cording to an announcement by E. Y. Ployd, AAA executive officer at State College. The rate on wheat will be 11 cents per bushel. Only 3,800 farmers In 54 North Carolina counties are classed as commercial wheat growers eligible for payments. In each case the rate applies to the normal yield of the farm acre­ age allotment established for the crop under the 1939 Agricultural Conservation Program of the Trlple-A providing the allotment not overplanted. For example, on a farm with a cotton allotment of 20 acres and a normal yield of 200 pounds of lint ment per acre, the price adjust­ ment payment would aply to 20 times 2200 pounds, or 4,000 pounds. At the rate of 1.6 cents per pound this would give the farm a cotton price adjustment payment of $64. Floyd pointed out that the price adjustment payments, which are also known as "parity” or "sub­ sidy” payment, are in addition to and separate from the regular con­ servation payments under the Agri­ cultural Conservation Program. The regular conservation payment on cotton will be computed at the rate of 2 cents per pound on the normal yield of the cotton acreage allot­ ment of a farm, providing the al­ lotment is now knowingly over­ planted. If the allotment is know­ ingly overplanted, no conservation payment of any kind will be made .on that farm. The conservation payments, plus price adjustment payments, will give total payments to cooperators on , the normal yields of their 1939 allotments as follows: Cotton, 3.6 cents per, pound, and wheat, 28 cents per bushel. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue \ of a judg-' ment of the Superior, Court, of'Da­vle County, North Carolina, In a ci­vil action ■ entitled; "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn et als.”, the undersigned commissioner, being thereto licen­sed, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davle Count, N. C., in the Town of Mocksville, on MON­DAY MAY 15th, 1939 at ’TWEVLE O ’CLOCK, NOON, the following de­scribed real estate to wit.All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksville and Yadklnvllle Road, about eight miles North from the Town of Mocksville, In Clarks­ville Township, Davle County, N. C., having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully ap­pear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 23rd day of November, 1923, which said plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., and being bounded on the North by the lands of Emma Booe; on the East by the lands of G. J. Booe and----Peoples’ lands; on the Southby lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. G. Draughn by O. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13, 1916, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davle County, N.. C., In Book No. 24, at Page No. 100.This 10th day of April, 1939, A. D. Robert S. McNeill Commissioner. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: CASH.TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O’CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1930. 4-13-5t. Page Seven THESE Ш Ш Am ' s . f o r w h a t Y o n W A W T SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE e n t e r p r i s e —THANK YOU! COTTON • • This year, Northampton county cotton farmers will plant a large percentage of their acreage to Co­ ker 100 because of good results se­ cured from this variety in all sec­ tions of the county last year. . Time To Give Your Car | New Life - NOW! I • It’s time to fill that date for Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over Service. After we’ve replaced the diluted oil, the winter-weary lubricants, after we’ve given the 5 courtesy services and the 10-point safety inspection, you’ll find new pleasure in driving a car that’s in tune with the season W E’LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU! YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR THE PURE OIL DEALER NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by a resolution passed by the Board of Commission­ers of the Town of Mocksville at a regular meeting duly held authori­zing the sale and appointing the undersigned Commissioner to sell the lots or parcel of real estate hereinafter described, I will. In con­junction with R. B. Sanford, Jr., Commissioner appointed by the Commissioners of Davie County, Offer for sale at 12:00 o’clock M; on. Monday, May 1, 1939 at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash the following properties, towlt:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92 links to a stake; thence W . 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 2 deg varlatalon 90 links to the beginning. Containing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed of Jacob Stewart, Commission­er, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, paM 484. Office Register of Deeds of Davle County. ITus lot Is known as the Mollle Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining tho lands of Mollle Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake running S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. variation to the beginning, known as the Freelove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34, Page 485. Also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freelove Furches, Book 25, page 445, Office Register of deeds of Davle County.Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of east side of street, cor­ner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W. with the street 2.20 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 82 deg. E. 2.03 chs. to a stone; thence N. 51 deg. E. 1.06 chs. to a stone in par­sonage line; thence N. 47^2 deg. W. 1.50 chs. to the beginning. Contain­ing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16, page 499; also see deed recorded Book 28, page 93, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County.Fourth Lot: Beginning lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 adjoining S. Main Street on the East, Mocksville Masonicproperty on the North, Lot No.--in the West and Lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. Foi: more par­ticular description see plat record­ed Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County.Fifth Lot: Lots Nos. 4 and 5 bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lot No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428. Also Deed Book 26, page 444. Of­fice Register of Deeds of Davie County.This 31st day of March 1939.Jacob Stewart, Atty.S. M. Call Commissioner4-7-4t FATHER GEORGE Sheeting, best grade. 5c yd. W. J. Johnson Depart­ ment Store. TENNIS SHOES—Mens, womens, and children. G9c pair, W. J. John­ son Department Store. WESTINGHOUSE light bulbs, 15, 30, 60 watt. 10c each. W. J. John­ son Department Store. OVERALL PANTS for boys. Odd lot, 50c value. Two pairs for 50c. W. J. Johnson Department Store. SHOE POLISH—Griffin Allwite, tube or liquid. Black and tan. 9c each or 3 for 25c, W. J. Johnson De­ partment Store. CURTAIN RODS—"Easy Up”. 9c each or 3 for 25c. W. J. Johnson De­ partment Store. HARVEST HATS—All sizes, shapes and colors for all members-of the family. 25c value for 19c; 50c value for 19c. W. J. Johnson Department Store. BROOMS—Good quality straw. Light and easy to handle. 19c cach. W. J. Johnson Department Store. SHEER MATERIAL—In all desired patterns and shades. ISc value for dy>c yard. W. J. Johnson Depart­ ment Store. TIES—Wash and s»k. 10c cach— W. J. Johnson Department Store, CLOTHES PINS—With stout spring. Sc dozen. W. J. Johnson Depart­ ment Store. DRESS LENGTHS—In 3 to 4 yards. 98c W. J. Johnson Department Store. LOST—Black and white pig. Six weeks old. Call R. D. Brown, phone 75. Mocksvillc. It FOR SALE—New American Educa­ tion Encyclopedia. Regular price $50. Will soli for 524 cash. Tele­ phone 100 or see books at office of county superintendent. 2-23-2f FOR SALE—Baby Chicks. Give me your order for baby chicks. All stan- ard varieties. T. F. Meroney, Mocks­ ville, 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.” Mocksville, N. C. tf GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 1.00x23—5.00x22—30x3Vi— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser­ vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks­ ville. 3-8 tf WANTED—Old Civil War Stamps and letters, old books. Free List. Paul Ashburn 224 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-31-6t SEE W . F. STONESTREET. local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” MocksviUe, JSf. C. Миивкии. ir- A. «ЗНКНаНКНХИХНКНХНХНКК1ХНВНХН8МХИ1ИаНХМХНХИЖН8МХИКН«ИХИ D E A œ . N C V O |H -IS T H E LOSECa- (N A S P E X U N © B E E SIMPt-*r SF»EU-“ I 3 0 Ü N D ~t -r. v.RLueetJts ___________симввдцилкр, ЛО. Р ЕЛ е. NCXAH-VÆXJUD A C O A T A^ACЖг. OF JSAKANA 5Klf4S B E E A S Y T O ' Sl-lP O N "? P E A R . N C A H -S P E A K IN S OF F R O X B L N A S S E T S , D O E S THAT Л^EA^Ч GOUD CASH Л аопм. акжег« pktkm*víim^ I«w. at »ты »а»» NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon me In an order duly made by the Board of Commission­ers of Davie County, in a regular meeting duly held, I will, in con­ junction with S. M. Call, Commis­sioner for tho Town of Mocksville, N. C., at the Courthouse doori in Mocksville, N. C., at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday May 1, 1939 offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction the following described properties:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs E. 2 deg. vari­ation 2.78 chs. to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. W. 92. links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. variation 92 links; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 2 deg. variation 90 links to the beginning. Containing one-fourth acres more or less. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissio­ner, to S. M. Call Trustee, Book 34, page 484, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County. This lot Is known as the Mollle Furches lot.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mollle Furches, Joe Woodruff and others. Beginning at a stake run­ning S. 88 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. W. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 88 deg. W. 2.20 chs. to a stake; thence 2 deg. vari­ation to the beginning, known as the Freelove Furches lot. See deed by Jacob Stewart, Commissioner, to S. M. Call, Trustee, Book 34 page 485 also see deed by J. T. Lyons to Freelove Furches, Book 25 page 445 Office Register of Deeds of Davle County.Third Lot: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of street, corner of colored parsonage lot, runs S. 51 deg. W.,wlth tho street 2.20 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 82 deg. E, 2.03 chs. to a stone, thence N. 51 deg. E. 1.06 chs. to a stone in parsonage line; thence N. 47>/2 deg. W. 1.50 chs. to the beginning. Containing one- fourth acres more or less. See deed recorded Book 16, page 499; also see deed recorded Book 28, page 93. Of­fice Register ' of Deedis of Davie County.Fourth Lot: Being Lots. No.s 1, ^ and 3 adjoining S. Main St. on the East, Mocksville Masonic propertyon the North, Lot No.----on theWest and lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular de­scription see plat recorded Book 23 page 428; also Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of : Deeds of Davle County.Fifth Lot: Lots No.s 4 and bounded on the East by S. Main St.; on the South by Lot? No. 6; on the West by Lot No. 7 and on the North by Lot No. 3 above and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. For more particular descrip­ tion see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County.Under and by virtue of the said order, I will also offer for sale at said public auction for cash, at the said time and place the following described properties, which is own­ed by the County of Davie exclusi­ vely:• Sixth Lot: Beginning at a stake in Cain line corner of Lot No. 1, runs S. 85 E. 6.35 chs. to a hickory, R. S, Ferebee corner, in Cain line; thence N. 5 E. 25.50 chs. to a dog­wood, Ferebee’s corner; thence N, 85 W. 6.35 chs. to a pine, corner of Lot No. l; thence S. 5 W. 25.50 chs. to the beginning. Containing 16.2 acres more or less. It being Lot No. 2 In the division of D. J. Brown’s lands and said plat being record­ed In Book 37, page 184, also see Deed Book 36, page 308, Office Re glster of Deeds of Davle County.This 1st day of April 1939.R. B. Sanford, Jr.Commissioner 4-7-4t 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 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. C. —NOW SHOWING— Something New in Spring Shoes 53.95 55.00 & 56.75 SIMMONS —SHOE STORE- 444 Trade Street Winston-Salem EGKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. W-inston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE No matter what thè occasion, or the sentiment you wish to ex"- press. Flowers say it better. We have an unusually beautiful se­ lection at moderate prices. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LcGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD Florist And Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE FARMERS — 9 — We have installed a nev^r macliine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleaned and graded will give you better stands. Bring us your seed. Plenty of Coker 100 Cot­ ton seed for sale. MEAL-HULLS-FEEDS E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “If it’s cotton see Foster” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 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'filiing and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNE3 SALISBURY. N. C. POULTRY We will buy Poultry in our store In MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. We will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DAY NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. Mocksvillc, N. C. i W .W ^ W W V W W W V W A V W S PRIIHING CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ■»Printing "‘Lithographing ♦Typewriters ' • ■ ♦Complete Officis Suppll^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. STOCK FOR SALE! If you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well hro* ken. See me if you want to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. )5"*' I t i tl I ¡'hi •t i,h I.- k i Щ ч\ с / - hi ^11 If'l iïï yí. I ‘J 11 If! I“ j .1 ii.t Page Eight THE MOCKSVIiiUK (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 28, 1939 CUB POW ER HITTER - By Jack Sords y,CA\CK&o CUBS' sTAjí. oü-dPieuoePi ■ AíOO A teAOBR iH Lo06r- ’oisTAAjce M iifier CttvV*. It)«. KM( NMurti Vo»«» m'’ Jce is MitfiAifr "íUeM FARtMeRTrtlS SPRiM&IHAAl Me OiPusT Чёля т м не> е^мер сзогге аRÊPUfAtiCW AS А rtOM6 aw «iTfíil. . ROWAN F С X SERVICE BOY SCOUTS HOLD CAMPOREE IN DAVIE On Saturday and Sunday, April 22nd and 23rd, 76 Scouts, represent­ ing 6 troops from Davie and Rowan counties, took part In the annual District Camporee at Cooleemee. This Is the first year the Camporee has ever been held in Davie county. Ten patrols participated, and ol these the six patrols with the high­ est scores qualified for the "A” Camporee emblem, and will go to Camp Uwharrle on May Sth, 6th, and 7th to contest for "AA” and "Honor” emblems. The Trail Blazer Patrol of troop No. 47, located at Yadkin, had the high score of 386. The other patrols winning the “A” award were the Dove patrol of Troop No. 49, ot Spencer, 382 points; the Indian pa­ trol of Troop No. 33 of Cooleemee 380 points: the Bob White patrol also of Troop No. 47,359 points; the Eagle patrol, also of Troop No. 33, 356 points; and the Pine Tree pa­ trol from Troop No'. 49, 352 points. Patrols qualifying fpr the "B” em­ blem were the Panther Patrol of Troop No. 33, the Pine Tree patrol of Troop No. 45, from East Spencer, and the Plying Eagle patrol of Troop No. 72 from China Grove. The Rattlesnake patrol of Troop No. 72 qualified for the "0” emblem. Mr. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee was Chief Judge for the Camporee. He was assisted by Dr. W. P. Kavana- ugh, M. T. Green, J. O. Moody, C. L. Isley, L. J. Davis, I. H. Huske, and O. B. Smith. The scouts camped from Saturday 1:00 p. m. until Sun­ day at > 2:30, and were Judged on every phase of camping. A campfire program was staged Bat. night and Sunday School conducted by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson on Sunday morning. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! (By EDITH BOLLINGER) Few stock raisers of any conse­ quence neglect to provide the best in feeds for the animals they raise. They realize that the animals body requires certain quality foods to de­ velop the highest peak of efficiency. Scientific research has proven that inferior live stock foods are far more expensive than that of the highest quality obtainable. This is because the Inferior grades do not contain the proper food value and to even satisfy the animals appetite, requires almost twice the amount of feed. Before you let an attractive price on a sacit of feed induce you to pur­ chase, consult the ROWAN F C X SERVICE, located at 321 North Lee Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 573. They will give you pl:e- cise information as to the contents of such feeds. They are considered an authority on all kinds of feeds, grains and seeds and can supply you with the highest quality at a minimum cost. Successful poultry and stock rai­ sers of this section have found their feeds to be superior for poultry, dairy and other purposes. For lay­ ing hens and chicks just out of the Incubator their feeds are without peer for excellence. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes pleasure in complimenting them upon the high quality of their feeds and suggests that you will find the best in quality the most Inexpensive. RAMSEY REALTY & INS. CO. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) For a safe, profitable investment, real estate cannot be equaled. Small cdmmunlties grow Into towns, towns grow into cities and with this ex­ pansion, real estate Increases in va­ lue. For Instance, a resident lot to­ day, a business site tomorrow, a farm property today, a sub-dlvlslon later on. Consequently, by purcha­ sing real estate in such Ideal sur­ roundings, you may be certain that your Investment will net you a tidy profit in time to come. If it Is a residence, farm property or business lot you desire, the RAM­ SEY REALTY & INSURANCE COM­ PANY, located at 203 North Main Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 1968. will have listed on their books a property that will fulfill your needs and desires. They will aid you In purchasing or renting any property you may desire. There is no question but that this is the day and age when Insurance is one of the essential necessities of every individual. In addition to their real estate service, this office offers Its patrons the services not only of Insurance specialists, but of companies that enjoy enviable re­ putations throughout the country. They sell all forms of Insurance that pertain to the conduct of an up-to-date agency, such as this one. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure In complhnentlng them upon the high position they have attained in the business and professional world of this section and highly recommend this real estate and Insurance agency to you as being worthy of your fullest con­ sideration. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! THE OUTLET STORE “FROM THE MILLS TO YOU” (By m C K E Y BROWN) THE OUTLET STORE, located at 211 North Main Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 796, is more than a department store. It Is an institution that has taken Its place in the hearts of the people who have learned the lesson of commercial cconomy by trading with this reli­ able and trustworthy institution, whose slogan is "Sew and Save”. The reputation of this firm was built upon a solid foundation of furnishing the highest In quality di­ rect from the Mills to You at a rea­ sonable price. This Institution, un­ der the able management of Mrs. Jane Trolllnger, has established the reputation of offering their goods at one price to all, and thus have al­ ways treated their customers fairly. Today, in The Outlet Store will be found only standard goods of the highest quality. The finest dry goods, notions and specialties are a few of the many departments of this excellent store. Their service Is very attractive as they will assist in the selection of an entire outfit that will match-up, bo the latest in style and hang in a most becoming fashion. If you do not care for their ideas, they have most anything you desire and you can make your own selections that will coincide with your Ideas. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment the management oC this establishment upon securing such an excellent stock, as well as the excellent service and Individual attention rendered each patron, and suggests that you will find their stock represents all that Is new of today. PINKSTON BROTHERS BUILDING CONTRACTORS PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. H.K. ROBERTS & SONS COTTON BROKERS (By EDITH BOLLINGER) A special feature of this fhm is The H. K. ROBERTS & SONS, lo- the furnishing of market quotations, cated in the Wachovia Bank Build- I" requests for information, you “PET ICE (By MICKEY BROWN) The PET DAIR-S PRODUCrrS COMPANY, located on North Main Street at Southern Railway Cross- tajr, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 214, has done much toward the industrial progress of this sec­ tion. They maintain a strictly mo­ dern plant which has been develop­ ed and improved imtll now it Is one of the most modem of its kind in the country. Pet Ice Cream Is a food as well as a delicacy. Dieticians are recom­ mending the greater use of Ice Cream. It is an Ideal dessert after a hearty meal because it is easily di­ gested. Because of its food value, it gives necessary calories to a lighter meal. This popular concern specializes log, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 263, condi^cts one of the most popular and most valued institution of this community and is more than worthy of prominent mention in this issue which reviews the onward progress of this section. While cotton may not seem Im­ portant, it !s necessary to have an outlet for it. The people of this sec­ tion are fortunate to have a depot so efficiently managed. This popu­ lar firm has always bepn for honest and straight forward methods and lair dealings with everyone who visits their establishment. Conse­ quently, this establishment adds much to the reputation of their home city as a trading center. will find courtesy and accommoda­ tion in evidence. They have made a host of friends as vceiras patrons throughout this section and have always been courteous, ready and wlilhig to give the best of service, as well as the highest prices for cot­ ton, consistent with the conditions of the market and good business. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment this latter day busi­ ness firm upon high ideals and sug­ gests that you will find here a ready market for cotton. It Is a pleasure to highly recommend them to you as being one of the most Important business places in this section of the state. CREAM” in makhig special molds and fancy ices for parties. Jiist call and let them know for what occasion you wish this special cream. You will be extraordinarily pleased with the special they prepare. Only the freshest and purest ma­ terials, flavoring, fruits and nuts go into Pet Ice Cream. This together with the special way in which it Is prepared probably accounts for its famous delectable flavor, as they do an extensive wholesale business in all siurroundlng territory. In makhig this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high position they have attained in the business world of this section and suggests that they are deserving of the support of the entire people. (By MICKEY BROWN) PINKSTON BROTHERS, located at 127 West Innes, Street, In Salis­ bury, North Carolina, phone.511, renders a complete service In the line of building construction. It is under the supervision of a manage­ ment, considered an authority on every phase of the building field. Wide experience has taught this firm to select materials of the very highest grades in which their pa­ trons may place explicit faith. They are agents for the Lemoco Quality Odorless Paints which undoubt­ edly will come Into universal use, especially for interior decorating purposes due to the absence of the nauseating odor commonly found in ordinary paints. Anyone contemplating the erec­ tion of any type building will find it to their advantage to consult this reliable firm of contractors V/hen In need of advise, information or ser­ vice in the building line. Durability, economy and satisfaction are the outstanding features of their ser­ vice, as well as the materials they select and the paints they distri­ bute. They will be pleased to have you call at their office when in the city whether you wish to build at this time or not. Every feature of their service will be cheerfully and most intelligently explained to your com­ plete satisfaction. In making this Special Business Stimulatlns Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon rendering such a metropolitan service to the people of this section and suggests that you take your ^building troubles to them. Н1ИЖНХНХНХНЖНХМХНХНХНХНХНЖМХН1ИЖНХН1НХНХНЖНХНХНХНХНХН; I RADIO SPECIALISTS i Buy Your Radio, Batteries, Tubes and Repairs From Those Who Specialize In Giving You Radio Service. YOUNG RADIO CO. DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE Everything for your radio OFFICIAL PfflLCO SERVICE STATION HsMsиsHsиsHsHs J.W.NOELL COMMUNITY STORE (By MICKEY BROWN) The J. W. NOELL COMMUNITY STORE, located at 302 East Fisher Street in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 142, carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables in season. They keep their stock re­ plete at all thnes with the finest of foods which enables the housewives of this section to make their meals not only health prptectlng, but nu­ tritious, and deliciously appetizing. The people of this section are fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve them in the grocery line as it adds tremendously to the prosperity and progress of the com­ munity. Their public spirited poli­ cies, as well as the interest they have for the welfare of this section Is re­ sponsible, in a very great measure, for their successful business career. A visit to this store will reveal a large and assorted stock, excellent­ ly arranged so as to be easily acces­ sible to patrons. This stock is kept in the most sanitary way possible and in the freshest condition. Thus, when you trade with them you are assured of the chociest and most wholesome foods to be had. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in pointing to this establishment as being one of our most valued enterprises which ren­ ders an indespensable service to the people and suggests that such a de­ serving concern should receive the patronage of the entire people. ЖИЖНЖИЖНХМХНХНХНХМЕНгНХНХНХНХНХНХИЖНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНЖМг SCOTTS'SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOn и WlirÍE* - OURIM<i CAIO W t ^ t e . •ftty IH A CU1«<ER m eiob•Ль Ktve АИВ KC£P'({(tMS ELVES vrARM — -«I. B K U ОЦ-1ЙЕ.oufsipe. op-itiB.cuii-ilLR. coMSr<(M«n.y еиА>ц1гц riaces w><ît -rtos*. meiDL —Hill sibBso rtoMt/ ts MSE»ГОЯ. roOD « < о > > 'Ль вийч Eclipse ц usually a OAyL|<i«T S P ectX cL E - B u f-rt«. ECLIPfC. OF APRIV >9,14Î9, WILL B& secj4 fROM MEAR -Ль H0R1U A MiDHi<;H-r SH O W ABoil-f OHC-lflIRD of' 'fÜE SlU V tR . IM -Al. -WORLD IS'FROZEN* IM. <fítc. FORM OF B U H A L E S AHD U tW E V R y oF-fÜEWOMaM of IHDIX ' 4-19 Preservers A coat of brushing lacquer applied to the wire clotheslhie is a guaran­ tee against rust marks on clean «iohes. 5АШГ5,5АШЕ5 MUGGS AND SKEETER BY— WALLY BISHOP A füol and Ills 'money aré soon parted, but the real puzzle is how they ever get together. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE By Alfred J. Buescher A vision appeared unto Paul in the night, a man of Macedonia, who pray­ ed him saying, “Come over Into Mace­ donia and help iu>” In Macedonia a meeting was held on the river bank, and a woman named Lydia came to it and was baptized with all her household. By casting a spirit out of a girl who An earthquake opened prison doors, earned money by soothsaying, the but Paul and Silas insisted those who apostles made enemies and were had condemned them-should lead thrown into prison; them ^ut. (Golden Text—Acts 16:10.) I W I V # ° r i U L i ■TE№ VOLUM E LX * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * * - MOCÍCSVILLE, N. С. FRIDAY, May 5, 1939 ■Complete Coverage Local News” * * ÑUM BER 52 BANOUETHELD NSAUSBURY Emphasizing the theme of a May Day Festival, the annual junior- senior banquet of the Mocksville higii school was held last Friday nigiil at the Salisbury Country Club/ Members of the faculty and their wives were guests. The tables were decorated with miiiature May poles with yellow streamers and bowls of yellow and red tulips. Programs were booklets of red tied with yellow and each plate carried a place card. Carolyn Kurfees welcomed the guests. A toast to . the seniors was given by Eugene Smith, Junior class president, and responded to by Wayne Ferebee, president of the senior class. Harley Graves toasted tiie sophmores and" James Latham, president, responded. Irene Rich­ ardson gave a toast to freshmen, and Marie Johnson, president, re­ sponded. Lorene Dunn toasted the faculty and Miss Mclver responded. Louise C. Poster played a piano solo, Chopin’s “Valse Brlllante,” after wiiich a May Day song was sung by Marjorie Call, Louise C. Foster, Sue Brown, Elva Grace Avett and Doro- tliy Thompson. The guests v/ere en­ tertained by a series of dance num­ bers from the Henderson school of Dancing. Harold Benson theh read an amusing edition of Hl-Llfe in which some-humurous Incidents of the faculty members and seniors were recorded. JURORS CHOSEN FOR MAY TERM Jurors to serve at the May Civil term of superior court which opens on May 29, with Judge Wilson War­ lick presiding were drawn by the county commissioners at their moiUhly meeting Monday. They are: Calahaln: N. T. Ander­ son, C. J. Blackwelder and H. W. Blackwelder; Farmington; W. A. Taylor, Fordle Beauchamp, P. E. Willard and Roy Dixon; Clarks­ ville: A. W. Perebee, E. W. Harp, and Carl S. Ritchie; Jerusalem: Grady Spry, F. R. Garwood, C. B. James and Paul R. Huffman, Shady Grove: C. C. Walker, R. A, Hilton and Ro­ bert A. Carter; Fulton: James C. Barnhardt, J. W. Crotts and Scott Stewart; Mocksville: W. N. Smith, Clarence S. Grant, C. H. Seaford and c. L. McClamrock. Delegations, from the Farmington and Pino home demonstration clubs appeared before the commis­ sioners asking that another school bus be added to the Farmington school. The petition was ordered filed with the clerk of the board. S. H. Emory Co. of Statesville were given the contract to audit the county books for the fiscal year at a price not to exceed $600. There was also a generai^dlscus- slon with the board relative to the formation of a creek drainage pro­ ject. He’s the Mayor! Ah! Sweet offerings of Spring Ma- yoi' LaGuardla of New York gets a novel, but nice. Invitation to the 1939 Cotton Carnival In the South from Alice Hall, of Memphis, ‘Miss Cotton Maid." We hope, for the Ma- y°f’s sake, Mrs. LaGuardla under­ stands statecraft.- - DAVIE COUNTY YOUTH KILLED IN CAR CRASH william Lawrence Anderson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Anderson, of Clarksville township, was Instan­ tly killed In an automobile accident near Sheffield Saturday night. Anderson was alone In his car. Re­ ports reaching here said Anderson was driving his carbon a side road near Sheffield. He attempted to avoid striking a boy riding a bicycle. Anderson's car left the road, struck a ditch and turned over. He died before he could be given me­ dical attention.' Surviving are the parents; three brothers, Albert, Odell and Classel Anderson; and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cleary and Misses Dorothy and Tobltha Anderson, all of Davie county. The funeral was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. The services were conducted by Rev. James Gooce and Rev. Dallas Renegar. Pallbearers were Willard and Patrick Reavls, James Cook, Robert Boger Spencer Boger and Ray Anderson. SETTING FIRST POLE SCHOOL OFFICIALS ELECTED FOR YEAR F. N. Shearouse was re-elected principal of the Mocksville school at a meeting of the Board Wednesday morning. All of the present teaching staff were also re-elected. Board" members are: Jacob Ste­ wart, chairman, J. K. Sheek and J. C. Sanford. VISITS HERE T. L. Martin, a native of Mocks­ ville who has been living In Sumter, S. C. for many years, was a visitor here this week. He is the son of the late E. P. Martin and his uncle, Pleasiint Martin, once owned the present home of Mayor T. I. Cau­ dell. MAY LIKE DECEMBER May was ushered In with freakish weather, a warm day changing to rain, hall, snow and a decided drop in the temperature. Intermittently during Monday night there was heavy rainfall, hail, thunder and lightning. Some residents also re­ ported that they saw snow flurries. FARMERS TREAT FOR BLUE MOLD A number of Davie county far­ mers are now treating their tobo- cco beds for blue mold. The treat­ ments have been In cooperation with D. C. Rankin, county agent, and have been very successful, it is stated. The method of treatment is by the use of paradlchlorbenzene in granular form. Thè chemical is spread on boards and covered with heavy canvas. Since the che­ mical gives off a gas which is heavier than air, it dissolves, goes downward and kills blue mold. Farmers who conducted the de­ monstrations were: J. F. Cleary; routel; C. A. Hendrix, route'3; A. D. Ritchie, Cana, route 1; W. M. Cartner, route 4. - A number of farmers are also using a spray to prevent blue mold. This spray Is composed of cotton seed oil, lethane spreader and red copper oxide. Those who are using the spray In demonstrations arc: R. M. Woodruff, route 3; H. G. Ijames, route 1; J. N. Smoot, route J. G. OrreJl, Advance. NAME OFFICERS OF DAVIE FAIR At a meeting' In the courthouse last Friday night. It was decided to hold a Davie county fair this year and officers were elected. The new officers are:. Paul Blackwelder, pre­ sident; Grady N. Ward, vice presi­ dent; Philip S. Young, re-elected secretary. ... Here is a picture of the first pole that was set on April 19 ot the rural electrification project in Davie county. The pole was set in the northeast comer of historic Joppa cemetery at a public cere­ mony attended by county, city and Davie Electric Mutual Corp. officials, as well as a number of prominent citizens. This picture was made by Frank White who is associated with B. O. Vannort, engineer on the projcct. A newspaperman secured some excellent shots of the scene but they were inadvertently spoiled in develop­ ing by another newspaperman who was unaware that the deve­ loping fluid had been changejd for a different type of film. On the left.is Atta E. Hendrix, president of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp.; center is R. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney for the or­ ganization and on the right is E. F. Roan, chief engineer of Sor- doni Construction Co. which is building the lines. MILHOLEN RITES HELD YESTERDAY COOLEEMEE — Funeral services for Mrs. Dorcus Elizabeth Mllholen, 85, who died at her home In North Cooleemee Tuesday, were held yes­ terday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home. The service was conducted by Rev. A. A. Kyles, assisted by Rev. J. R. Foster and Rev. C. E. B. Robin­ son. Interment was in the Coolee­ mee cemetery. . Mrs. Mllholen, weU known and beloved local- .woman was the wi­ dow of William L. Mllholen. She is survived by four children: Janie, Charles F., Herbert and Verner Mll­ holen. A sister, Mrs. Artie Moose of Stony Point, and a brother, Robert Rufty of Taylorsville, also survive, as well as 20 grand children and 19 great grahU children. MAKES RECORD A registered Guernsey cow bred by J. H. Sparks of Mocksville has just completed a record which makes her queen of all of the five year old Guernseys hi Virginia in Class AHI of the American Guern­ sey Cattle Club. Owned by C. F- Bur­ roughs of Lynnhaven, Va., in one year she has made the record of 13343.4 pounds of milk and 845.3 pounds of butter fat. PASSES MRS. W. L. MILHOLEN HI’ITING THE APPLE Joe Ferebee of Mocksville is lead­ ing the Catawba college/baseball club in hitting jwith an average of .429. He has had 10 doubles, two triples and IS singles. He has scored 19 runs and batted in 25 runs and had a stolen bases. h 4 plays right flejd.- • John Smoot of route 4, who is se­ cond string catcher and plays in the outfield, has had 5 hits for 18 times at bat, stolen 3 bases and bat­ ted. in 8 runs. . T. L CAUDELL RE-ELECTED MAYOR; TOTAL VOTE HEAVIER THAN WAS ANTICIPATED TISE RITES ARE HELD ON SUNDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at the home in Farmington township for Jonah Anthony Tlse, 72, who died the pre­ ceding Friday morning at his home. Interment was in the Woodland ce­ metery, Winston-Salem. Mr. Tlse was a former building contractor in Forsyth county and had lived there until several years ago. He was a member of the Cen­ tenary Methodist church in Win­ ston. He was first married to Miss Mary Baugness and is survived by his second wife, who was formerly Miss Amelia Bruce, and the follow­ ing children by the second union: Charles, James and Richard, route 2; Mrs. Clarence M. Lasch of Win­ ston, Mrs. Jaines A. Forrest of route 2 and Miss I^uise Tlse at home. Five grand children also survive. He was the son of Charles and Marlah Swlcegood Tlse. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. E. L. Simms of Wlns'ton and Rev. E. M. Avett of Mocksville. Pallbearers were John Davis, Herman Koontz, Flecher Reavls, Lonnie Sain, Irving Hutchens and Abe Forrest. LEONARD HELD IN DEATH CASE COOLEEMEE—Floyd Leonard, 30, Is being held In the county jail in Mocksville without bond in connec­ tion with the death of Clifford Campbell here. Campbell was found dead under a tree,in the woods east of Cooleemee early Sunday morning by Ollle Barnes. Retention of Leonard followed recommendation of a coroner’s jury empanneled by Dr. Lester P. Mar­ tin, county coroner, which conven­ ed here last Sunday and Monday. The jury also recommended that Dan Williams, Tom Head and his son! Fred, be held In connection with the case. Each of them were released under $500 bond, it was stated by L. S. Bowden, sheriff, foj; their appearance at the August term of superior court. " The Jury reached a verdict that Campbell came to his death by blows from a rock or some other in­ strument by Leonard, Dr. Martin stated. Witnesses said that there has been a brawl at the scene. Barnes said that he passed thé scene Saturday night, saw Camp­ bell, thought he was dead and re­ turned early Sunday, morning to confirm his suspicions. Campbell, 45, Is survived by Ills widow and 9 children. The funeral was held Monday. RAPID GAINS The excellent results which J. A. Walker, Duplin county farm.er, ex­ perienced with six fast-growing pigs were attributed to. clean grounds and a balanced ration. MAKING PROVISION FOR THE FUTURE Above IS a view of the now addition to the water filtering plant in Cooleemee which Is under con­ struction and which will double the capacity of the present water system which was built 10 years ago. The water system provides the Cooleemee homes, business houses, affords fire protec­ tion and furnishes water for the Erwin Mills and bleachery. Work on the addition was begun in February and will be finished in the near future, affording Cooleemee an adequate supply for a long time to come. HALL LEADS TICKET 25 “Write-In” Votes Cast For Seven on Independent Ticket T. I. Caudell, Democrat, was re­ elected mayor of Mocksville in a general mimlclpal election here Tuesday. He defeated D. H. Hend­ ricks, who ran as an Independent, by a vote of 268 to 50. There was a total of 320 votes cast, a considerably . heavier vote than was anticipated. There are about 590 on tlie registration b^ks. The old board of ^tbwn com'nlis- sloners was unopposed for re-elec­ tion but there was a total of 25 “write-in” votes cast for 7 citizens on the Independent ticket. 'S. B. Hall, local druggist, led the entire field with 279 votes. Other votes for town commissioners were: S. M. Call, 270; J. c; Sanford, 267; W. L Moore, 272; Craig A. Poster, 277. “Write-in” votes for commissioner were as follows: Ben Y. Boyles. 15; Rhober P. Martin. 4; Claud p,. Horn, 2; C. Frank Stroud, 1; Lee CSraven, l; Mrs. V. E. Swalm. 1; W. N. Smith, 1. Hillary I c. Meroney received ono "write-in” vote for mayor. There were 252 straight Demo­ cratic votes cast and 14 straight votes cast on the Independent side for Mr. Hendricks. FUNERAL HELD FOR •DROWNING VICTIM , Final rites for William F. Gaither, 20, who was, ijccldentally drowned at Ft. Bragg-on April 26, were' held last Sunday afternoon at Liberty Holiness church near Sheffield. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gaither of Harmony,' route 1. He was a membar of the 26th Artillery and was on maneuvers. A raft was made, he. decided to swim to shore, dived off and was drown- ■ ed. He Is survived by his parents; two brothers, Clifford and Lee and two sisters, Lois and Louise. Pallbearers were Johnny Smith, Harry Hill, Joe Allred, H. L. HUl, Henry Gaither and W. W. Smith. Services were conduced by Rev. G. E. Laws and Rev. W . C. Khrkman ’ of Harmony, Rev. R. I. McClusky of Greensboro and Rev. J. F. Talbert of Elkin. - Flower girls included Mrs. G. E. Laws, Ruth Gaither, Blanch Rut- hand, Rebecca Hill, Marietta, Co~ lean, Bobby Jean and Bell Smith.. Flossie, irene 'arid Elizabeth Privet- te, Junla and Elolse Wootan, Mr.. Henry Gaither, Helen Walker, Ma­ bel Sherrill, Cana Stephens, Mildred Campbell, Ruth Richardson and. Margaret Sells. LOBBYIST BILL Erlanger Cottpn MlUs of Lexing-- ton paid $8,612.50 to , lobbyist fees and expenses during, the 1939 Gen­ eral Assembly, according to a reports to Thad Eure,, secretary of state. The payments went tq the follow­ ing fhms in Lexington, the first figure being,fees and the second ex- ,500 and $281,50; R. P. Raper, $1,500 and $596;,Phi.lllps and Bower. $1,- 600 and.$281,50; R. P. Raper, $1,500 and $.755.75; ;P. L. Pickard, $1,000 and $211.25; and Don A. Walser, $1 - 000 and . $268, The assembly killed a bill to an­ nex Erlanger to Lexington. SOIL GROUP MEETS The Davie county conservation association committee will be In session all day next Monday in the office of D. C. Rankin, county agent. Those who desire to discuss any matter with the comlttees are asked to appear at that time. North State League STANDINGS W L Pet. Mooresvllle ................ 5 l .833 Concord .................... 4 3 .571 Thomasvllle ;.............. 3 3 .500 Lexington................... 3 3 .500 Landis......................... 3 3 .500 Kannapolis ............. 3 4 .429 Salisbury .................. 3 4 .429 Cooleemee ....„.......,2 g : - .286 (Includes games Wednesday night.) îfî!