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06-June-Mocksville Enterpriseiu 1иШШ fi i tnasateat ' .V Í / '/. ?il ■ 5 Ü : Ili i l I Li >'■ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May '26, 1939 -ighter on a Fly Roc GRAB BAG O N E - M IN U T E T E S T 1. What is cynophobia? ! mer at Intervals of about 15 days if all the leaves are not Removed at any one time. The cows should be ! alternated between pastures to pre- !vent too Close grazmg. 2. What goverment department i Sudan grass should be seeded at Issues passports? I the rate of 30 pounds per acre on 3. Why do soldiers break step good land and fertilized with 400 when marching across a bridge? | pounds of a high grade complete __ . fertilizer. It will furnish excellent W O K D S O F W I S D O M so shall thy rest strengthn thy so shall they rest strengths thy labor; and so shall thy labor'sweet- en thy rest.—Quarles. ter seeding. Sudan grass Is drought, resistant and therefore will prove valuable in supplementing perman ent pasture during the hot, dry per iod of .Tuly and August. Lespedeza should have been sown on small grain in February or March. The Korean variety is one of tho best for grazing. Sweet Clover Is not as palatable as lespedeza, but it will produce more grazing per acre than any of the crops previous ly mentioned. For the most part, soils in this State should be limici before sweet clover is planted. Spring fashions may change in men’s clothes somewhat. But Davie men hope it never comes to whore they wear their trousers up to their knees one season and drag them on the ground the next. trvp^inp; within about six weeks af- ----------- -------- “ - - ----------------------------------------------------------- w S Kalnbow trout have been planted in many states, not only, but have been successfully imported Into New Zealand. Away from Its native waters, the mountain streams of California, the rainbow reaches Its maximum weight oi 25 pounds and more. It is a savage fighter when hooked and unlike, the brook trout, is likely to leap again and again out ot water. Rainbows spawn in streams, in the spring, but prefer big bodies of fresh water when they are full grown. With the brown trout of Europe, the rainbow has displaced the brook rtout, a more delicate fish. In many hard-fished waters Fred Kverett painted the rainbow trout for the 1939 Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the National Wildlife Federation IH i s COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Mrs. Ruby Hunt left for New York Monday, where she will spend the summer. Norman Carter left for Baltimore ■where he will play ball this sum mer. Mrs. Alva Crawflrd, Clara Smoot and Dr. E. L. Evans visited Mrs. Crawford’s father In Wlnston-Sa- 1am Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Cahi, "and Prances -Cain spent the week end In Win ston-Salem. Taylor Cain visited his sister, Mrs. Bertha Smoot Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Steele spent Sun day at her home In Ruffin. Those going with her were Mrs. Mary Oal- ther, Miss Lily Crawford, and Mr. Lean Barker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. IN THE ENTERPRISE IT'S SHOCKING «AMO fîcïe«“ SrMBlB®* CAPITOL SALISBURY Friday — Saturday STARTS WEDNESDAY T Y R O N E P O W E R — A L IC E F A Y E "ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" ' W I T H A L J O L S O N FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Docs the feeding of a moist mash aid in egg production? ANSWEA: There is little to be gained by feeding moist mash con- tinously through the year, but It has an Impoortant place In feeding lay ing hens during the summer months. It will stimulate produc tion In laying hens from June un til October by Increasing the con sumption of animal protfein and producing an appetizing effect on the'birds when egg production Is subnormal. Tho best time to feed mash Is about two o’clock each day. Three pounds of the regular laying mash moistened with hot water or milk for each 100 birds will give ex cellent results. QUESTION: When should I se lect tobacco plants for next year’s seed? ANSWER: Select the seed plants before the tobacco Is topped. Select the plants that are typical of the variety planted with the leaves well spaced on the stalk. Bag the select ed plants In 14 pound paper bags just before the first bloom opens to prevent cross-pollinatlon. Prune the branches of the seed pod to three or four In order to give room for development under the bag and apply the bud worn bait to the seed pods before bagging. One plant will produce about one-half ounce of seed and for best results, the plants should again be selected after the tobacco Is matured. QUES’nO N ; How soon after shea ring should sheep be dipped? ANSWER: The sheep should be dipped from ten days to two weeks after shearing when all cuts made at shearing have healed. Usually one dipping is sufficient, but If any ticks, lice or mites are present, the dipping should be repeated ten days later to destroy any parasites that may have hatched from eggs since the first dipping. The treatment should be made In the morning of g. warm sunny day so that the fleece will get thoroughly dry before nihgt. Any standard dip mixture will give good results If directions are follow ed. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Steady progress in their affairs Is _ prophesied for those whose birth- “ day is on this date. Gain through a secret matter also is certain. Care is. needed to safeguard their children's health, however. A child born today will be clever, intuitive, original and endowed with a dry sense of humor A magnetic personality also is/ promised. He or she would be suc cessful In the field of the law or pub 11c entertainment. O N E - M IN U T E T E S i; A N S W E R S 1. Fear of dogs. 2. The Department of State. ' 3. To stop the rhythmic swaying of the bridge, which may cause it to collapse. MISS EMERY will tell you thajt you Can^t Go Wrong in buying a .. . Tut’s Tooter For first time in 3,200 years the tru mpets of Tutankhamen were blown again as curtain raiser to lecture In Cairo, Egypt, on. Old King Tut and his times. The bugler’s notes were broadcasted to England over short wave. ■ O .vyvuv YOU CAN DEPEND ON LEGRAND'S" ÍJAVQ MISS EMERY tViio Has Selected Our Store For DRUGS A N D BEAUTY PREPARATIONS “When you need a prescription filled”, says Miss Emery, “you know that you can depend upon LeGrand’s to fill it exactly as your doctor prescribes. You know, too, that it will be filled iroin the freshest and purest drugs. And, when you need beauty preparations you know that you will find your favorite brand at LeGrand’s. Full» « ca.ft.CTpacfe niW. fi. fhcl/uct. 6 Ibs. ice, 6> culxi.U ulux exterior boisn. r i ^ 1 4 9 - 2 5 # Here is a real cconomy refrigerator. . . a real Frigidaire and General Motors Value! Gives you the samt Sim^est Refrigerating Mechanism — same world-famous Meter- Misct-fame one-piece all-steel cabJnct con struction— finest features ofqu^tcy and performance as other Frigidairc models cost- lag up to $100 more! Come in and see thlspacc-scner lor low- cojt, hiah quttlity xcfrlserators. I.carn how easy it IS to buy • » . bow economical to operate. Aik about our easj bcdgct terms. U the New^Foorf-Keeptng Miraelei ... WOlllB'S fwsr e s C ïJïïi""* Ьовсг. ^ Come /л / H ú i-îс niMri (1470) J. N. Ledford Co. s я Davie’s Oldest And Best Dept. Store Cooleemee, N. C. ^N Mяи8И8КЕкяиаиянзняив1яя1!танаивнвнвкЕМвивививиакаиЕс^внЕнанвизи8К>янаивнямвияи8сааиЁнси SUMMER PASTURE FOR DAIRYMAN Planting of soybeans, sudan grass, lespedeza and sweet clover for sum mer and fall grazing should be In progress now and may be continued until mid-summer, advises John A. Arey, dairy specialist of the State College Extension Service, who says grazing of cultivated crops Is an ideal way for dairymen to lower the production cost of milk. This practice is especially valu able in areas where the soil is sandy, because In regions with clay .soil the cows pack the ground when It Is wet and it Is hard to break for corn and other crops to follow, Arey ex plained. BIloxI soybeans planted this month In rows about 24 Inches apart and fertilized with about 300 to 400 pounds of a 3-8-6 fertilizer provide abundant nutritious graz ing by June, the specialist said. This variety of beans can be grazed three or four times during the sum- Released by Nazis WE WILL GIVE AWAY TWENTY 2-LB. SACKS OF • « S I L V E R C R E S T ” F L O U R AT THE COOKING SCHOOL. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY “O N T IIE S Q U A R E ” Mocksville, N. C.I’Honc 21 Baron Louis de Rothschild (abovq), head of the Vienna branch of the banking family, was released after having been held prisoner by the Gestapo 'since shortly after German annexation of Austria in 1D38. The 57-year-old banker vvas kept in VI- ■ enna hotel room adjoining that oc cupied by former Austrian Chancel lor Sclivischnigg. OUR BRANDS- Call For Them By Name "SILVER CREST" PLAIN "SILVER CREST" SELF-RISING MT. ULLA’S BEST Miss Emery Uses “SILVER CREST FLOUR Mt. Uila’s Best On Friday and Saturday JUNE 2 and 3 at the ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL NO FINER CAKE AND BISCUIT FLOUR CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE, MANUFACTUR ED BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FROM ESPECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. EVERY SACK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! ON SALE AT Your Favorite Grocery Manufactured By Mt. Ulla Flour Mills, Mt. Ulla, N. C. 46 Cooking School Prizes Be Given Today, Saturday ■ \ / V I \ ÿ ° r f t U I l I l M VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 NIERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL OPENS AT GH SCHOOL GYM AT 2:30 P. M. TODAY “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 4 Ladies of Davie county are invited to attend tho free cooking school sponsored by The Enterprise at the Mocksvllle high school gymnasium today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3. Miss Elizabeth Emery, a noted home economist an<i lecturer of the Spry Research Kitchens of Cam bridge, Mass. will give the demon strations at 2:30 p. m. You will re ceive printed recipes at ihe door wliic'n will give you the details of the various new and intere.sting dishes which Miss Emery will pre pare and cook. Th ere will also be given away 26 prize.s and 20 market baskets. You will see the list on the Iron: page of this Issue. No ticket is needed. There is plen ty of parking space and you will find iuconifortable seat. Come early. The demonstration lasts only an hour and fifteen minutes. Bring your neighbor. LIST OF PRIZES IN COOKING SCHOOL The following prizes and mar ket baskets will be dlslributeil hy TIIE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL that will be held at the .Mocksville high scIiooI gymna sium on Friday ami Saturday, June Z and 3, beginning at p. m.: Four-yard voile dress pattern and pair of silk hose—C. C. San ford Sons Co. Two лvash dresses—W. J; .lohn- son Dept. Store and Star Dept, store. Angel cake pan—aiocksville Hardware Co. Pair of silk hose—Parduc'.i. Toilet kit — Ilall-Klmbrough Drug Co. Box of bath powder, choice— LcGrand's Pharmacy. Two and half pound box of N. B. C. fancy biscuit assortment— Ideal Grocery & Market. Alarket Basket—Allison-John- son Co. Silver spoon—C. J. Angell, jew eler. Wash and grease car—Penn ington Chevrolet Co. Five gallons of gasoline— .San ford Motor Co. • Wash and gtease car— Horn’s Service Station. Eight cases о/ Royal Crown Cola—Royal Crown Bottling bo., Winston-Salem. Eight eases of Dr; Pepper—Dr. Topper Bottling Co., Winston- Salem. ■ Twelre-pouiid cast iron Dulvh oven—Martin Bros. Choice of assorted garden tools, S1.50 value—J. Frank Hendri.ï. Finger wave’ and shampoo^— Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. Twenty five pounds of chick starter—J. Pierce Foster. One quart Granatoid enamel— Kurfees & Ward. Four theatre i)asses—Princess Tbeaire. Steak—Mocksville Meat Market. Two one-year subscriptions — ¡'locksviile Enterprise. Electric iron—Duke Power Co. Twenty market baskets, con sisting of following: One cakc of Lux and Lifebuoy soap, one pack age caeli of Lux flakes and Rin- so, one pound can of Spry short ening— lever Bros. One bag Mt. Ulla flour—Mt. l'l- Flour Mills. One ioaf of Bamby bread — Sal isbury Bakery. ------ One carton each Coca-Cola— Winston-Salem Bottling Co. One jar ^Fairfax Hall mayon- "aise, one can peas, one package caeli of Fairfax Hall corn fjakes '4ul gelatine dessert—Statesville Orocery Co. Ford automobile anil chauf feur for use by Miss Emery will be furnished by Sanford Motor Co. INJURIES FATAL IN FALL FROM POLE Frank Taylor, 33, employee of the Sordonl Construction Co. who fell from a 45-foot pole last Thursday afternoon while at work In Calaha ln township, died from Internal In juries at the Mocksvllle hospital last Sunday. A native of New Mexico, he lived in Statesville for a number of years. He Is survived by his widow, former ly Miss Minnie Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Warren who live on the Statesvllle-Mocksvllle highway, and two sons, Frank Jr. Continued on Page Eight EXPERT Miss Elizabeth Emery, above, wiio will conduct tlic Enterprise cooking school at the high school gymna sium in Mocltsviilc on June 2 and .1, beginning at 2:30 p. ni. SMITH RITES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Bertie Quince Smith, 05, of near Cana, who died in a Statesville hospital Saturday, were held Sunday afternoon from Bear Creek church. Surviving is the widow and the following sons and daughters: C. B. Smith, Tearlle Smith and Coolldge Smith, all of the home; R. P. Smith and Asbury Smith, of the county, Mrs. Boardus Eaton, Miss Ola Smith. Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds, Mrs. John Haynes, Betty Belle and Syl via Smith, all of the- county. Two brothers also survive, Xuther Smith and Pink Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. N. K. Stanley and Mrs. E. A. iiowery, ail; of the coUnty.^ ^ THEY REASONED ALIKE A. A. F. SEAWELL In a historic case, first of it’s kind in North Carolina which has come before the state supreme court. The court decided that “heirs at law” who declined to take part in contesting a will could not have other heirs pull the chestnut out of the fire for them, .lusticc A. A. F. Seawell, fornjer attorney general, \^ote the opin ion recently lianded down and he used the following superb illu- stration in making clear the outer banks of Eastern Nortl or no Iielp from man. Their point of the court: “On the barren Carolina, the race of “banks ponies” has survived for 200 years aj ainst tlie forces of nature with little etiacity of existance is heroic. These little animals have many tricks of survival. I am told that when they are thirsty they gather in groups of three or four and dig until the water filters through^ in sufficient quantity. If a pony who has not assisted in their labors comes up for a free drink, they turn their heels upon hijn and drive liim away. This is equity in Ocracoke.” DO YOU REMEMBER This old landmark? Percy Brown dug the fading picture, made more than 30 years, out of his possessions. It shows the livery stable of M. D. 'Brown. On extreme left is Gene Rickett who lived in the old Call house at the time. Next is Ed Poplin, an eniployee. On the horse is Percy Brown Holding the reins of a horse on the extreme right is a Rickett child and beside him a colored employee of the livery stable. In front are Misses Clayton and Bon nie Brown. GRANT WINS COURT CASE Bui-led this week in the court le- cords of Iredell county, was a final Judgment in a legal story which makes far better reading than most fiction. A. Turner Grant, prominent Mocksvllle attorney, was a central figure In this court drama from It’s Inception to the state supreme court where he triumphed. Finis came only after a long drawn out court battle In which for tho first time two things happened: a will was broken in Iredell county and the supreme court had the first problem of it’s kind to answer. The question Involved was whe ther or not fheirs at law” of a de ceased man could share In the pro ceeds of a contract for $15,000 after they declined! to be a party to the snIt?to‘break the'^Svill and after the will had been probated. The supre me court decided, after having the case for 6 months, that they could not. Briefly stated, the case Involved the estate of the late Ham A. Smith, well known Iredell county cotton oil mill man. landowner and farmer who died In 1934 and who left a gross estate well in excess ot $100, ООО. $35,000 NOTE Mr. Smith willed a $35,000 note to James P. Brawley who was no kin, a “stranger to the blood" as the le gal phrase neatly put It. There were six branches of heirs and they were willed nothing. Four of these branches decided they would contest the will on the grounds of mental Incompetency. They Invit ed the other two branches to join them and the latter declined, al though they were cited as interested Continued on Page Four LOCAL MERCHANTSTO CLOSE STORES EACH WEDNESDAYAFTERNOONINJULY,AUGUST' Will Also Close At 6 P. M. During Week Days And 9:30 P. M. Saturdays; Drug Store Hours Mocksville merchants have signed an agreement to close their stores on each Wednesday, afternoon during July and August in order to give their employees a half holiday. They have also agreed that, beginning on June 1, they will close their stores at 6 p. m. on each day except Saturday. The Saturday closing will be at 9:30 p. m.Local drug stores, which were not included in the agreement, have agreed to the following hours for Sundays; open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 11 a. m.; reopen at 1:30 p. m. and close at 6 p. m. Filling stations were not included in the signed agreement on closings.It was pointed out that all of the surrounding towns had put Into ef fect a summer closing for one after noon and that the general public had shown their enthusiastic en dorsement of the half holiday. Since the stores remain open Satur day night, it is also pointed out that the Wednesday afternoon will afford the loyal employees of the lo cal stores an opportunity to be with their families and friends. The agreement was signed by tho following firms, embracing either grocery stores, dry goods, meat mar kets, hardware, furniture or de partment stores: Weal Groecry & Market Martin Brothers Alilson-Johnson Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. .T. Frank Ucndrix Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Parduo’s Mocksvillc Hardware Co. W. J. Johnson Dept, Store Thè Star Dept Store "Wallace Stores United Variety Stores. They Kissed the Queen and Vamped the King Four little Dionne quintuplets stare through one window of train, .while the fifth peers through another window, as they begin return ride iro:p Toronto to Callander. They bowed before the British monarchs and gave unexpected kisses to the Queen, with Marie tendering flowera to the.Klng. PRESIDES JUDGE WILSON WARLICK JURY GIVES IN WRECK A Davie superior court jury this week awarded J. E. Tutterow $25 damage to his car and gave his wife, Grace Tutterow, an equal amount for persontil Injury. Mr. Tutterow sued Burl Singleton for $300 damages to his auto and his wife sued for $1.000. The suit grew out of an^uto wreck at the intersection of high way 601 and the road leading from. Cooleemee to Cherry Hill ohuirch on Nov. 2, 1938. Mr. Tutterow "was dri ving a 1930 Essex sedan. Jury In the case consisted of N. T. Anderson, Fordle Beauchamp, i". E. Williams, Carl s. Ritchie, P. R. Garwood. C. B. James, Paul Huff man, C. C. Walker, R A. Hilton, R. A. Carter, W. B. Allen and T. C. Pry. After a jury had been selected in the $5,000 suit by Sarah Francis Yountz, 'a minor, by her next friend, D. C. Beck, against the At lantic Greyhound Corp. and Ness Bros. Co. a trucking concern. It was found that Mr. Beck had been made a defendant Iij the suit and Judge Warlick ordered the clerk of the court, C. B. Hoover, to appoint another best friend for the Yountz child. The case Is to be tried at the ' Continued on Page Eight ■■ ‘■I if i R*-- i THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 2,1939 I Friday» June 2, 1039 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FUN FOR THE VISITOR TO NEW YORK FAIR "Lot us hope and pray,” sighs C. J. "that on the day of Judgomcnt Gabriel won’t play any swing music on his trumpet,” "If you'll notlcc, the fellow who won't take "NO" for an answer, usu- allj; gives up if she merely shru;.,, lier shoulders and says nothin!,'. REDECORATE YOUR KITCHEN! BEAUTIFY IT. •.. .with renewed pamt and you’ll find your “workshop a much more pleasant place in which to perform your daily tasks”, says Miss Eli zabeth Emery, noted lecturer anJ economist. KURFEES NEW YORK—The 280-acre Amusement Center, shown in thisANJZiW tJf -Klf Onlfit 11 hf» rinVOtprf l>XClll-Jou-acre rtinustlincul, - s e c t i o n of a''drawinj;’by Artist H. M Pettit will be devoted exclu- sfvcirto thrills and rib tickling. There will be a jungleland, en- chani:d forest, “old New York" village, a Pcngum Island with hve nencuins, a Wild West show and other foaturcb Outstanding in K “àïnment will be a million-dollar Aquacade i f a t ™Holm Onset), Olympic and stage star, to be presented m the 10,000-seat Marine Ampitheater. POWER-MINDED Uy DUDLEY BAGLEY Chairman N. C. R. E. A. Four years ago the number of North Carolina farms served by elcctric power lines totalled only 11,553. The number now electrified Is 62,206, and a conservative esti mate will boost this figure to 74,- 500 before another year has passed. Elestrlclty Is now available, more over, to one In every four of the 2B2,S53 N. C. farms with occupied av/ollings (Hated in the last census) or a total of 78,9G3. , Tho power companies have co operated with the program and have co-operated with the program have invested $6,530,341 in building 6,876 miles of line since 1935. The Federal Rural Elecirlfl- catlon Administration has loaned to co-operatives $3,744,450 to biiild 3,- 520 miles of line, and the various ppS r:li;■II.V.! FACTS F A V O R FORD M The 1939 Ford V-8 is a beautiful, modem motor car. Its 8S-hor8spowcr engine gives you economical, well-balanced performance over the entire speed range — and the 60* horsepower engine is even more economical. <2 The structural sU-cngth of Ihe Ford c«*^— frame, bracing, axles, body — makes not only for safety, but durability and long life. 3 Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally large and strong in proportion to car weight. 4 The Ford car is stabilized for comfortable riding. Its springbase, the distance between front and rear suspension, is 123 inches. Seats are toward the ccnter, perfectly balanced. The car does not bob or dip and can have very little sway. • • • ' These four points — power, strength, safely, comfort — arc by far the most important essentials In any motor car. They form the basic value of your inveatment. With this solid foundation to build on, the Ford V-8 has been made beautiful, spacious, easy to drive. It is richly upholstered and has all the modern features which add to the lux ury and pleasure of motoring. You can see these things when you take a trial drive, but do not forget that the main value is in the things you do not readily see •— quality of materials, precision of manufacture, fundamental engineering. FORD V-8 JSXCEJLS MX T U B T B IIV G S T H A T C O V X T municipalities have spent $856,040 to build 1,165 miles of line into ad joining rural acres. A carcful survey in severc.l North Carolina counties, showed that ono year after the completion of a rural power Une, the average farmer-cus- tomer had Invested $180 in wiring ■ and electrical appliances. This In- 'dlcatcs that, while the various lagencics were spending $11,131,731 in building the lines, the farmers were spending a total of $10,675,120 or almost dollar for dollar. This brings to a total $21,806,851 the amount Invested In rural electrifi cation in the State, 82 per cerit of which has been expended within the past four years. The future of rural electrification in North Carolina depends iipon what happens on the lines already built. It makes no difference whet her the lines are built by govern ment loans, towns, or the power companies, they should be part of a self-sustaining system. During this year we may reason ably expect the power companies, Federal Rural Electrification Ad ministration and various munici palities to spend about $3,000,000 in building 2,800 new miles of rural lines to sferve an additional 12,300 customers. These figures, of course, are to be taken as estimates. Much will depend upon unpredlcltable factors and the actual progress made In 1339 may vary considerab ly in either direction. What happens after this year is also difficult to foresee. Although electricity Is now available to one In every four farm families In North Carolina, only one In every five is I actually using It. This compares, however, to one In five for Virginia and one In seven for South Caro lina. According to statistics gather ed by Electrical World, North Caro lina^ added more rural customers last’year than any other state In the South and was exceeded by on- , \ j ly five other states In the Union.¡'1 But this curve of rapid progress; during the past four years will de finitely level off as future lines are built. Of the 282,000 occupied dwel lings on North Carolina’s 310,000 elcctric current arc locatcd in the more sparsely settled areas, and these will, other factors equal, be tlie last to be electrified. Rural electrification is not a fixed and unchangeable program, but de velops gradually as farm people be come more Interested, and as neWer and less costly methods of financing and construction are worked out. The program has been progressive and although tho peak of sonstruc- tlon has been passed, power Hues will gradually bo extended into every community whenever and wherever farm families can use suf ficient power to make the extension pay out in a reasonable length of time. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Kurfees & Ward “Better Service”Mocksville, N. C. BELK-HARRYCO. BELK-HARRY CO. W O M E N ’ S §wám Suits and Beach W ear farms, only 156,000 dwellings are valued at over $500. Many of the 74,- 500 farm homes we may expect to be electrified by this time next year are Included among those 156.000 homes whose owner’s Incomes are considerably above the averagd. Then, too, many homes of farm families fully able to subscribe to A fine selection of the latcst styles in garments for swim ming and for the beach out ing___Sizes 14 to 20. B. V. D. BATHING SUITS Fancy printed materials, sa tin and other new fabric adapted for swim garments. * 3 " * 4 " * 6 " BEACH CHAIRS Sturdy construction, colorful canvas seat and back. Specially priccd at 7 9 e $1.15 W OM EN’S SLACKS Lovely styles in the most fascinating summer colors and ' ■ designs. 9 8 c CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS Adorable styles for the boys and girls. Beautiful colors, designs and combinations. 9 8 c i D O N ’T WAIT., . BUY YOUR BEACH AND SUMMER l\' 5 OUTING W EAR NOW , AND GET BEST SELECTION. ‘ The destroyer Buck, built for th! U. S. Navy, slides down the ways a the Philadelphia navy yard. Th l,500-ton destroyer Is named fo James Buck, Civil War hero, and the first ship of that name. MISS MILLER RETURNS HOME PINO—Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller I and daughter, Elizabeth spent Sun- I day In Winston-Salem visiting their I brother W. T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leerll and son I Charles were Sunday guests of their I brother L. L. Miller. Mrs. Gaither Latham spent the I week end in Winston-Salem vlslt- I Ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lathem spent [Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting their sister, Mrs. Ralph McClam- rough. Mrs. J. P. Ward visited her sister Mrs. G. L. West,_ at Clemmons Fri day. Mrs. John Harding of Pino has been visiting her relatives at Lin- colnton. Mrs. P. R. McMaham is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Garden. Miss Elizabeth Miller, who attend ed the World’s Fair at New York, has returned home. 'NOOUESTION ABOUT MISSCHAPLiM AND ARGENTINA'S MEAT BEING CHEAPER . HOWARD WED That recent news Item dealing with tho barber who gave a ticket for a free hamberger sandwich with each fifty-cents haircut, made more of a hit with us than bank night. |M:HSHS!HXHSHZHSHXHXHZHSHSHStgSMSHBHSt4SHZHSHSHSHSHSHSHX^ |H |x 11*Ix Ih BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. G. |s |hIs |s NshsA H s NEW ARRIVALS of N e l l i e D o n DRESSES Summer Sheers, Bem- bergs, French Veils, Dot ted Swiss, Cruise Linens. $ 1 “ . . $10 .9S FOR TRAVEL Navys and Black Chif fons, Laces, Pure Silk prints for summer. SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL BEACH WEAR Dona-Ana Shoppe By CHARLES P. STEWART i WASHINGTON—It was to have been expected that President Roose velt's approval of a big order bf Argentine canned beef for the Uni ted States navy would evoke an im mediate howl from our own live stock growers. But what seems to' have hurt even worse than the act ual approval of the Argentine or der was the supplementary presl-, dentlal remark to the effect that the southern republic’s meat is "cheap er and infinitely better" than ours. Well it 1.S cheaper. That is to say,! the Argentinos considerably under-! sold our domestic packers on this particular order. We have a stiff ta- • riff on the South American prod-; uct, but tariff and all they offered to undersell us. Our cattlemen! rejoin that' the Argentine govern ment subsidizes its meat exports. Possibly it does. Yet the fact re mains that our navy saves money by taking that canned stuff. Being personally a free trader, like State Secretary Hull, who is said to have Inspired the Argentine purchase In connection with his reciprocal com- merlcal policy, I haven’t much sym pathy with the protective argument against buying from our Latin American neighbors. But Is Argentine canned meat BETTER than ours? I was brought up in our own livestock area and I've run a ranch In Argentina. Speaking from practical experience, I’ll say that our crlters are aS'good as any body’s. Defenders of the presidantial or der counted that that Isn’t the point. Their version is that Argen tine packers can choice cut~s of meat, whereas our packers sell their bost cuts In butcher .shops, saving their Inferior thougher cuts for canning. For all I know this may be true. Puarantlne Is disguised tariff protection. They admit that they have a little foot-and-mouth dis ease, but they deny that it’s gene ral. For Instance, they argue that there isn’t a bit of it In Patagonia, which is about half the size of our entire country. It’s a sound conten tion, because there practically are no cows In Patagonia. Vegetation won’t support them. It’s a sheep re gion and foot-and-mouth disease leaves sheep alone. Everywhere throughout Argentina where cows can get fodder enough to live on they have the complaint—and plen ty of It. I ought to know. I had It on my ranch, and It nearly cleaned me out financially. No, sheep don't have It. But they have anthrax, which.Is a blamed sight worse. Cows can catch lt,too. So can human beings. I caught It myself. I wrote a little yarn about it recently, but that was before this matter of the Argentine canned beef order came up. Foot-and-mouth disease is known in Argentina as "aftosa.” Anthrax Is vulgarly known as "wool handlers grana." A grano Is a boll, but the wool handlers’ kind Is no ordinary boll. The victim usually dies. The Argentinos’ reasoning Is that, after a critter Is dead and its re mains have been canned, It isn’t likely that whatever germs may re main In the meat will do anybody any harm. Nevertheless, I’d prefer not to eat any meat, even canned, bequeathed to me by an antharax or aftosa patient. THEY’RE CARELESS, TOO Moreover, the Argentinos aré careless with contagious- diseases. I had some hog cholera on my ranch, and tried to get some serum, to . immunize my survi vors, from the Rural Society in Bue nos Aries—the republic's arglcultu- ral and pastoral headquarters. “We’ve got It,” said the boss vet erinarian, "but we have to be very carcful how we give it out, for It gives the inoculated pig a mild cho lera case, after which he’s immune. But meantime he can scatter his microbes, thus spreading the dis ease. So send us one of your sick pigs. If our diagnosis shows that you really have cholera on your place, we'll let you have the serum.” Now, consider. First make sure that your pig is suffering from a violently con.taglous disease. Then put him In,a crate and send him through a thlclcly populated swine region, scattering germs on both sides bf the right of way. SMITH GROVE—Clyde Howard and Miss Inez Chaplin were mar ried In Virginia on Saturday May tho 20th, They were accompsnlsd there by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wil liams, Miss Helen Howard and Miss Maxine Chaplin. At present they are making their home v/ith the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Chaplin of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, of Clemmons spent several daj's the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who speht se veral v,'coks here with friends re turned to her home in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Thomasvllle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. №s. J. C. Smith spent Sunday In Salisbury visiting Relatives. Mrs. Maggie Clawson spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth of Advance. The Intermediate Class of the church school will sponsor a lawn party here Saturday evening, June 3. Ice cream and cake will be for sale. Proceed will be used for the church. ANDERSONSHAVE FAMILY DINNER , CALAHALN—Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, and Miss Myrtle Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. C: L. Ander.son, near Winston-Salem. John Nelson Anderson who has been in Penn, for the past three years Is .spending some time with his father, N. T. Anderson. Spencer Johnson Jr. who had his tonsils removed on Monday is get ting along nicely. Mrs. Sarah Rumple and children of Virginia are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beck. Miss Iva Anderson spent the woek end with her parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Zoiiie Aiirlcrson en tertained at lamily diiinav on Sun day, CovKr,*; v,cre laid for Mr. and l.Ir:--. Z. Mrs. A. A. An derson, Mr, ¿i i;.. .. /'.¡idorson, Mr. anil ?>;r,‘;. J. I'.i. A,i.;crson, Iva Anderson.. Jimmy Neil Anderson and i\’r. and Mrs. Zcilic Anderson. Mrs. Chaa. Lancston and Miss Wyona Merrell oi l''ork ’ visited friends here Sunday afternoon. When cutting flowers always use a sharp knife and cut stems in a dia gonal fashion. Add fresh water each day and keep in a cool place at night. Large flowers are preferable to wear at sporting events. At lunch eons flowers should harmonize or contrast with the ensemble. "It has reached the place that when you go for a ride," says Jim "that green stuff you notice in be tween billboards, is scenery." EQUALIZATION BOARD MEET JUNE 12 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Re view of Davie county will meet in the County Accountant’s office at the Court house in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1939,. for the purpose of equalizing and reviewing prop erty on the tax lists and assessment roll and to hear any and ail complaints by tax payers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation In Davie County. This the 28th day of May, 1939. BOARD OF EOUALIZATION OF DAVIE COUNTY. G. H. C. SHUTT, County Accountant. W W W W W V W W W V W W S r t W W V W V W W W W W W ^ ^ W i W r t f t « 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. 0. To roast meat, heat the ovoli to the higher temperature given L'^d keep the heat at this degree for flL'- teeh minutes. Then reduce the heà', to the lower temperature for the remainder of the period as given.,. f o . , , , . , M i s s E l i z a b e t h E m e r y NATIONALLY-KNOWN ECONOMIST, IN CHARGE OF The Enterprise’s Free Cooking School S a y s " The Smart Hostess Serves R o y a l C r o w n C o l a Sold by all leading Grocers, Service Stations and Restaurants ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOL —2:30 P. M.— FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 3 AND 3 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM IT'S THE WINNER! Tests ot €ola drinks prove R O Y A L C R O W N favorite ALL ACROSS THB COUNTRY in city aftcrcity,the vote goes to Royal Crown—in blind, impartial. Certified Taste Tests of lead ing cola drinks! Try tlie test yourself—taste Royal Crown, taste any other cola driuk. It’s a safe bet you’ll like Royal Crown best. And lucky, too! For you get /uv full glasses for your nickeV in every bottle of Royal Crown—six big botdes for 25f^ « I S « « « « « * Royal Crown Bottling Company WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i i- -I I !> ’■A:’ ■i n June 2, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tlmisday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C.McQUAGE ....................................................................... Publlshei IK li,'' . *ji 11 > SUBSCRIPTION RATES: „ . ,SI 50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Gtvlctly Payablo in Advance. Entered at the Post Oftlce, at Mocksville, N. C., Under Act of Congress of March as Second-eiass Matter 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 STORE CLOSING In this issue of The Enterprise you will observe ánótller indi cation of the march of progress in Davie county. It is the an- noimcement by local merchants that they will close their stores during the two hot, summer months on Wednesday afternoons in order to give their employees a well-earned half holiday. It has been demonstrated in the larger cities that such a movement by the merchants brought instant commendation arid wiiole-hieart- ed endorsement by the buying public. On all sides of us such a practice is now established. Theliouse- wife is glad both to make her purchases to suit the closing of one afternoon each week and to realize that many folkiS^ who are de prived of.a Saturday afternoon because of work wil get: Wednes days instead to spend with their families and friends. The Wed nesday closing hours mark a forward step and the.local mer chants are to be congratulated on their far-sightedness and con sideration of employees. ROSES IN BLOOM As you ride around Davie coimty you are greatly surprised to see the nimiber of homes and the countryside where roses are now in full bloom. These sights bespeak a home-loving, home- beautifying people. Certain sections of this and other states lay great stress on their natural beauty to attract the visitor. Davie coimty should well be proud of it’s rose gardens. The otlier after noon the writer was on his way home from Winston following a summer shower. Alongside both sides of the highway on each side of the Yadkin river bridge lay long stretches of red, pink, white roses on wire fences. Intermingled were the fragrant honeysuckle. It was a sight to soothe and cheer at eventime. Take a long ride over Davie and see the beautiful roses while you may. WATCH FOR THEM With the coming of warmer months we are beset all about with worry of weeds, if we care for our yards, pollen, if we care for our hay-fever, and termites, if we care for our homes. These nasty insects carry on a work of destruction often unknown un til they have uniderminded a whole structure and left it a hollow shell. They work from the inside out and do it rapidly and well. The termites can be distinguished from an ordinary flying ant by the thickness of their bodies and their two pairs of wings be ing the samé length instead of uneven as in the flying ánt. In the larger cities concerns will rid homes of termites, but it is usually costly. A very effective way to protect your home from invasion is to secure information from your congressman or writing to Washington. Inspect your home before it is too late. Pall bearers were W. P. Hendricks, Jim Jones, Lester Cranfleld, Sta- mey Cranfleld, Sam Allen, and J. R. Bowles. FORMULATE PLANS At a meeting at the courthouse last Tuesday night Mayor T. I. Cau dell was made chairman of a countywlde committee to select township by the mayors throughout throughout the two Carollnas. Fol lowing a series of county meetings It Is planned to have a countywlde meeting at the end'of “Friendly Week.” More About Grant Continuer from Page One persons. The case went to trial In superior court in Iredell and resulted hi a mistrial. Meanwhile the four branches of heirs made a contract with Ut. Brawley whereby the latter agreed to pay the four branches $15,000 of the $35,000 note. The will was then probated. The other branches .of - heira. then sued the four branches for $5,000— or a. third of the $15,000 ■since they represented a tlUird of the six branches of heirs at law. Judge Warlick decided in favor of the two ■branches and awarded them the $5,000 after a hearing on which the agreed statement of facts were pre sented. This was In January, 1938^ SUPREME COURT The case was appealed to the .su preme court and argued there in September, 193B. The decision was rendered a short time ago whereby the supreme court decided that the two branches could not recover the $5,000. The two brandies represented in the suit were Fletcher H. Bailey, Mrs. Rosa Bailey White, Mrs. Mary Bailey Wiley and Robert Smith, col lector of the estate of S. R. Smith. On the four-branch side was J. L. McClain, administrator of H. A. Smith, R. A^ Collier and A. B. Ray- mer, trustee; Mrs. Ella S. Foster, Mrs. Mlttle O. Lee, J. Martin Smith, Effle C. Smith, Rosa Sain, Mrs. Ila Arkinson, Mrs. Alma Montgomery, Mrs. Clara Albea, Franklin Williams and Mrs. Elva Sheek Hendrick. Lawyers in the case when It went to the supreme court were B. C Brock of Davie and Land and Sow ers; of Statesville for the appellees and Grant & Grarit of Mocksville ....and Raymer &,.Eaymer of Statesr ville for the appellants. nlng. Games this Saturday after noon at 3 o’clock arc: Cooleemee at Main, Fork at Pine Ridge and Ad vance at Center. DROWNED BOY IS FOUND IN DAVIE The body of Samuel Eugene My ers, 18-year-old Forsyth _county youth who was drownedin tíjé’Yad- kln river last Friday inorning a. short distance below the puke 'Sow er plant at Idols, was (discovered shortly before noon las|b ’l^esday by James Barnhardt;|it the :i^ndrlx shoals, a distancié of' aboùt 2¡$íniles from where he was drowned^ ' ’The yÒùtli was on a fishing and swlmmlne-trlp with-Ralph Òàrtley, Clarence:JUley, and Emmett - Myers' 'ant&aitÉei^tód to swim the “mill race?-----1, , James Barnhardt was fishing in the Pless Foster,,bottoms, sa>v the body pass and .folio^pd 'it to the shoals where It wàs- récovered In a bad state of decomi5(jsitlon¿ The funeral was held Wednesday morn ing at home on White street exten sion in Winston. He is . survived by his parents, Eugèné and Ida Chand ler Myers, and by four brothers and four slstèrs. SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEN TO PUBLIC The library of the Mocksville city schools will be open to the public from 8 o’clock each morning to 4 o’cjock each afternoon except Sat urday during the summer months. There wll be. no fee and It Is hoped that the adults as well as the chil dren of the community will take advantage of this opportunity to read. The Library commission In Raleigh has been asked to supple ment the library books here with books from the state traveling li brary. Anyone ^desiring any special books to be placcd on the shelve sare asked to leave their requests wlth:Mrs. C. R. Horn, P. T. A. pre sident. or P. N. Shearouse, principal. Mr. Shearouse, stated that special recognition would be given next fall' to school children who contin ued their reading during the sum-* mer. • . ■ This is Mocksyille’s first step to ward the opening of a city library and much Interest Is shown in the new project, MARTHA HOWARD FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Martha Ger aldine Howard, nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ho ward of route 5, were held Saturday, May 27, at the Smith Grove Metho dist church. Rev; J. W. Vestal con ducted the service. Interment was In the church cemetery. Martha Geraldine died on Saturday morn ing at the home. Her parents are her only survivors. Dr. Mason’s Father Dies In Charlotte COUNTY LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED A Davie county baseball league has been organized to play each Saturday afternoon during the summer. C. B. Hoover Is president of the league and G. H. C. Shutt- Is vice, president. Teams in the league arid their re spective directors are: iilain, Ben Bowles; Fork, Crarence Livengood; Advance, Frank Burton; Plrie Ridge, G. O. Graves; Cooleemee, Willie Gales; Center, J. M. Anderson. The first games In the league were played last Saturday afternoon with Advance, Main and Cooleemee wln- John Harrison Mason, 72, father of Dr. Paul H. Mason of Mocksville, died last Thursday morning at his home, 1100 Lexington avenue, Char lotte, after an illness of 18 months. Retired, Mr. Mason was the oldest employe of the Charlotte Observer in point of service. He was associa ted with the circulation department for nearly 37 years. He was born at Ophlr, near Troy, in Montgomery county, the son of Harrison Clark Mason and Nancy Camellne Davis. Ho was a member of the First Me thodist church, of the E.'tcelslor lod ge No. 261, A. F. and A. M., a 32nd degree Scottish rite Mason, a Shrln- er and a member of the Oasis Tem ple. The funeral was held In Charlotte last Friday with the members of the Excelsior lod^e In charge of the graveside service In Elmwood cere- tery. Mr. Mason is survived by his wi dow, the former Mayme Yoos Fit- cher, and the following children by a former marriage: Dr. Mason. Mrs. Robert H. Lawrence of Spartanburg, S. C., Mrs. Fred H. Hunter of Char lotte, Mrs. Horace G. Brubaker of Arlington, Va. Following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Wiley Harris of Troy, Mrs. Lula Jones of Thomasville, Reid Mason of Los Angeles, Cai., Raymond and P. R. Mason of Thomasville. SMOOTS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4—Mr. and Mrs. Gall Stroud of Clarksbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Edwin Smoot of Wlnston-Salem, Miss Mae Smoot of Statesville and John Neely Smoot of Catawba col- •lege spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. ■ Jimmie Campbell of Mocksville, spent a few days with his grand father, T. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stroud and family also Mrs. Conrad Everhardt and daughter of Oak Forest spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mrs. J. A. Laplsh spent Sunday with relatives in Lexington. Mrs. W. K. McDaniel who has been Indisposed for several days Is improving. Mr. and Ml'S. J. H. Jones spent the week end with home folks at Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and dau ghter of Rowan visited in the com munity Sunday afternoon. Miss Mariam McDaniel spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Virgi nia Jones. MRS. SMITH, 71, IS HONORED FARMINGTON~The Woman’s Missionary society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery at the home of the former Tuesday after noon. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, the pre sident, presided. The spiritual lift message was brought by Mrs. J. W. Vestal in an exquisite poem, "The Afterglow”. The prayer was led by Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mrs. P. H. Ba hnson and Mrs. Ralph James were elected delegates to the district meeting in Mocksville on June 8. The publicity chairman, Mrs. J. P. Johnson gave an encouraging re port of the activities of the Mission ary Society as recorded in the Miss ionary Bulletin. Mrs; Ralpli James had charge of the program for the afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J,^F. Johnson and Mrs. John Hard ing In giving. "The Widening Hori zon In Rural Communities.” The meeting closed with the devotlonals conducted by Mrs. W. E. Kennen, who used as her theme, “Comfort Ye My People,, and prayer by Mrs. TT H. Bahnson. During tho social hour recognition was paid Mrs. H. H. Smith In honor of her 71st birth day. Master James Lee Smith wa.s special guest at the meeting. An ice course was served to 14 mem- WOSIAN’S CLUB The Woman’s club met Thurs day afternoon in tho school library with Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. d, H McClamrock as hostess. During the business session plans for the year were outlined and dlscu.s.secl committees then were appointed for the new year. The program wa.s gi ven by the civic department. The hostess served ice cream, cake ana tea to sixteen merribers, one new member, Mrs. Pansey Koontz and a visitor Mrs. Paul Hoffles of Gates- vllle. PERSONALS Mrs. Martha Isaacs and Miss Kate Brown of Washington, D. c. visited Mrs. R. C. Brown this week. Mrs. Paul Hofffer and little dau ghter Mary Anne of Gatesvllle, N. C. were guests of Mrs. J. P. John son this past week on Friday even ing Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained at a dinner for Mrs. Johnson and her guests. Dr. and Mrs Lester Martin and sons, Lester Jr. and George, are spending the summer at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda are at Durham, where Mr. Madison is attending summer school at Duke University. Rev. J. W. Vestal and daughter Miss Kate went to Greensboro Monday. Miss Jessie Vestal, student at Greensboro college returned home with them. Attorney B. C. Brock and Mrs. M. B. Brook attended the funeral of Mrs. Brock’s cousin Ed Roth- rock in Winston Friday. Mrs. John Harding visited her brother, Charles A. Jonas, in Lln- colnton this week. Miss Frances Brock and James Brock are visiting relatives In Sta tesville. The many friends of Mrs. L. F. Brock will regret to learn of tho death of her father, W. P. Flowers, in Fremont last Saturday. Mr. Flow ers has visited his daughter a num ber of times and his genial nature has made for him a great many warm friends here. T. P. Brock went to Fremont Sunday to attend the funeral. A church school day program was given at the Methodist church Sun day. The program on the Bible was given under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Every department of the Sunday school took part In the interesting program. The Epworth League which for the the past several months had not been functioning was reorgani zed Sunday night. Tho adult lead ers are Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The fol lowing officers were elected; Presi dent,' Kate Vestal; vice-president, Howard James, secretary, Della Lee Spillman; pianist. Gene James; program committee, Frances Seals, Emily Montgomery and Marijan't Brock. grees; moderate oven, 350 to 400; quick or Hot oven, 400 to 450; and a very hot oven runs from 450 to 550 degrees. \ Too inuch flour will make a cake dry and crumbly, bread solid and heavy, sauces thick and pasty. ]y[orrisett’3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. JUNE PROMOTION Cooley Cloths, Laces, Nets, Everything for hot weather Marquisette, Sheers LAST RITES LESTER GRAVES Last rites were held for Zlmrl Lester Graves, 34, on Saturday May 27, at the Chestnut church with Rev. M. G. Ervin holding the service. In terment was In the church ceme tery. Mr. Graves, died at the home of his brother, Jesse Graves on Thurs day night. He Is survived by his fa ther, R. M. Graves; two brothers, Jesse L. and James Graves of Mocks ville; and five sisters, Mrs, Grady Shackleford and Mrs.. Florence G. Barlington both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. A. J. Preitag of Galax, Va. and Misses Wilma and Martha Graves,' both of Mocksville. Vi» BEAUTIFUL 36-Inch 3 Yards “ces $1.00 Special Lots- 9 8 c -Great Values $ 1 .2 5 Great Collection of Sport Cool Cloth Lovely Designs^ Yard 4 7 e 69e 7 9 e Great Value in Sheers, Yard 4 7 c 69c 7 9 c Laces, Bandings, Rusching, ALL TYPES OF TRIMMING GET READY FOR TRAVEL TO VISIT THE WORLD’S FAIR . I . . f --J é P E R S O N A L S Mice Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Л. L. Bowles of route 4, has i;one to Washington, D. C. to make Her home. Mr. and MrSi J. D. Ellis of Wash- intTton, D. C. have been visiting A. L. Bowles, a brother-in-law who lives on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crow and son, Edward Jr., and Miss Jane Crow of Wlnston-Salem were guests Saturday of Mrs. B. W. Crow. T. W. Rich and Mti and Mrs. Geo rge Bryan left Monday for Wilming ton, Dclav/are to spent the week at the former home of , Mr. Rich. Dr. and Ivlrs. S. B. Hall and son. Bobble, are planning to spend the week end In Payettevlle with rela tives. Hainer Brenegar and sons, David and Edwin, of Wlnston-Salem were guests Saturday night of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Jimmie Ward of Thomasville spent several days this week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Kirk. Mrs. J. T. Barnes of Charlotte spent the week with her sister, Mrs. J. Holthouser. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and daughter, Audrey Marie, and Miss Lois Efird of Winston-Salem are spending the week at Morehead City. Miss Margaret Frye spent the week end at her home in Catawba. Miss Maybelle Parker of Burling ton was the week end guest of Miss Jo Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and son G. H. C. Jr., returned Sunday from Thomasville where they were guests of Mrs Shutt’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Poe. Marshall Sanford arrived Thurs day night from John Hopkins Uni versity, , where he has completed his second year of medicine this yp.'ir. This week end Mr. and Mrs R. B. Sanford and Marshall will leave for Decatur, Ga. to attend the graduation of Miss Hayden Sanford from Agnes Scott college. Miss San ford will return with her parents next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn and Miss Luclle Horn will leave Sunday for Greensboro to attend the commen cement program and graduation of Miss Irene Horn from Woman’s col lege U. N. C. They will return on Monday. , Mrs. A. P. Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Salley and children and Mi's. Pren tice Campbell spent Thursday In Cool Springs with Mrs. Carl Har per. Jimmie Campbell spent several days last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kooiitz on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Hawkins ¿pent Thursday In Greensboro Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughters, Helen and Elva Grace returned Tuesday from Gordon Mi litary college In Barnsvllle, Ga. where they attended the commen cement exercises. They were accom panies^ b o w by Frank who com pleted; prepMatory school there. Miss ■'(^‘Iherine'iSro'wn, who was a mem^"-’®“ ---•the Greensboro school f^^ultji! thiijpast year, has return- home =ftiitl№ summer. Miss Elizabeth Naylor, who has taught in the Raleigh schools this year, will arrive Sunday to spend several days with relatives and friends Mrs. L. G. Horn has spent the week In Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper. Dr. and Mrs. Hunter McClung of Lexington, Va. will be the guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Dr. and Mrs. McClung will attend the graduation of their dau ghter, Eleanor, at Woman’s college U. N. C. this week end. Eugene Lambeth of Moncure spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Ann Marie and Peggy Daniel will accompany him home and spend the week in Mon cure. . . Mrs. M. T. Lowery of Salisbury is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fos ter. J. C. Sanford will leave Saturday for Kentucky where he will spend ten days on a business trip. Miss Lucile Horn, left Wednes day for Greensboro, where she-will be the guest of her sister, Irene; at Woman’s College unt4 Fr^d^y whe;i ■■she will return home to attend the wedding of Miss Pauline Barber and Charles Bahnson. Miss Agnes Sanford and collcge- mate. Miss Eleanor McClung, will arrive Monday. Miss McClung will spend Monday night with Miss San ford. Miss Blanch Brown had an ope ration for appendlcltus on Tuesday at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury. Miss Annie Osborne of routiî 4 and Miss Pearline Beck of route 2 are improving after having their tonsils removed last week. Miss Henrietta Howard left last week for Hickory where she has accepted a position. Billy Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant came home Tues, from Gordon Military college where he was graduated from the prepara tory school on Monday. Mrs. Dolan Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and son, Jimmie, spent the week end in Wallace £;nd Lllllngtori with relatives. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet returned Saturday from Meredith college, Raleigh, where she has been a student this year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Den ton were guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Gordon and Joe Ferebee, students at Catawba college, haye returned home for the vacation. Mrs. Jim Doggett and Mrs. Her man Davis of Greensboro spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mitchell of Wlnston-Salem were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither. Sanford. Miss Evangeline Wright of Char lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade .Smith. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. W. M. Long spent V/ednesday in Statesville. Ruth Harding, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Speer Harding left Sun day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Flora Robinson In Mars Hill. Miss Virginia Clement, Helen Ida Kirk and Ethel Latham are expected the early part of the week from Woman’s college, Greensboro, where they were students this year. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Adcock of Cumrock spent the week end with Mrs. Adcock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. J. A. Daniel spent Wednes day In Salisbury with her daugh ter, Mrs. H. H. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison spent the week end with Mr. Madison’s father, T. J. Madison at Union Grove. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughter, Sarah and Margaret, spent Wednes day with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Wlllle Miller. Miss Laurah Sue Robinson of Red Springs was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Paul'Hendricks of Kings Moun tain will spend Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mrs. Melvin Gllllsple of Brevard has returned home after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. • Miss Grace Bozard of Clinton, S. C. and Miss Bashie Chastain of Moultre, Ga. are guests of Miss Ele anor Woodruff. Mrs. Charles Woodruff has re turned from Montgomery. Ala. where she visited Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, and from Gadsden, Ala. where she was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, Adam Baker, Mrg. A. G. Clement and Misses Helen and Dorothy Cle ment left Saturday for Califirnia where they will attend the World’s Fair. They will be away about four weeks. ■ Mrs. L. D. Johnson, who has been 111 since Tuesday Is improving. Jack Sanford and Clegg Clément Jr. will arrive Tuesday from Flsh- burne Military college to spend the summer. J. A. Craven came home Tuesday from Gordon Military college, where he has been a student this year. Miss . Gussie Johnson wilt leave Greensboro on Friday morning to j3e,the^i№st.,oI,Mçs yjylan^ -n.'j i-:'. » FURTHER STUDY Miss Leona Graham, above, county welfare superintendent, will leave next week for Chapel Hill to complete training in the gradu ate school of social work at the University of N. C. a college mate, in Wilmington for a week. Jack Ervin came home Wednes day and Raymond Moore Thursday from State college, Raleigh. James Thompson is expected home Monday from' Davidson col lege to spend the summer. Kimbrough Sheek Jr. will arrive Friday from the University of N. C. ^Mr. and Mrs. J’. B. Douthlt of Charlotte and Alvaro Porrass of Pa nama Canal Zone were week end guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris. On Sun day Misses Eliza and Ann Douthlt and Bill Pickens of Clemmons were dinner guests. Mrs. Davis Gives Party Mrs. J. w. Davis entertained at her home on Tuesday evening at a Chinese checker party. Bowls of Hoses, snap-dragons and delphin ium were arranged In the living room where the tables were placed. High score prize was won by Mrs. Prentice Campbell and second high by Mrs. Clarence Grant. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames J. E. Kelly, W. H. Klmrey, Spurgeon Anderson, Prentice Campbell, Clarence Grant. E. E. Gibson, Edmund Sexton, G. O. Boose, Floyd Tutterow and D. C. Rankin. Health Picture Will Be Shown The county board of health and the Mocksville Parent Teacher As sociation will sponsor a picturc, “Venereal Disease and Their Con trol”, at the high school auditorium on Thursday night, June 8, at 8 o’clock This picture, sent out from the state board of health, Ralelgli In an effort to create Interest in the control of venereal diseases, will be brought here by Dr. F. C. Pegg, of the office of the Forsyth Health department. All citizens of the coun ty, including high school students, are urged to see the picture which will be shown free. The same picture will be shown In Advance on Wednesday, June 7, at 7 o’clock in the community build ing and In Cooleemee the same night at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium Music Clubs Have Picnic The Junior Music Club entertain ed the Beethoven Music Club of Spencer on Saturday in Rich’s park at a picnic lunch. Games and con tests were enjoyed. Members of the Mocksville club Include Sue Brown, Sarah Foster, Mabel Joyce Cain, Mary Nell Ward, Dorothy Thomp son, Jane Hayden Morris, Louise Foster, Lettle Lindsay Sheek and Marjorie Call. The recital of these music clubs will be held in Spencer at the high school auditorium on June 9 at 8 o’clock. Dorothy Rattz Has Birthday Mrs. Oble Rattz gave a blirthday party at her home on Saturday hon oring her little daughter, Dorothy on her fifth birthday, After a series of games and contests, the children were served refreshments. Those In vited included Betty Sue Smith, Rachel Klmmer, Gladys Long Lena May Champion, Margaret, Jimmy, and Buddy Roberson, Eugene Hall, Elsie Seamon. Miss Barber Honor Guest Complimenting Miss Pauline Bar ber of Cooleemee, bride-elect of June 3, Miss Lucile Horn gave a pretty bridge party of two tables on Friday evening. Miss Barber won the high score prize and was also presented a gift of linen from the hostess. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the^ flower ar rangement In the living room and dining room. Refreshments empha sizing the color scheme and the bri dal motif were served to Miss Bar ber, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Miss Maud Graham, Jilss Peggy Skinner, Mrs. O. H. Coulter, all of Cooleemee and Miss Della Grant, Miss Helen Holt houser, Misses Jane and Mary Mc Guire and Mrs. Grady Ward. Wesley Class Holds Meet The members of the Ladles Wes ley class of the Methodist church held their June meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. M. Pennington with Mrs. Clarence Grant, as co-hostess. The program, “Give of your best to the master”, was given by Mrs. Ollle Stockton. In a contest which followed, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin proved successful. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames Percy Brown, Speer Harding, T. N. Chaffin, Pren tice Camppbell, George Hendricks, James Kelly, Armand Daniel, Beale Smith, G. O. Boose, Ollle Stockton, M. D. Pass, E. w . Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. “If only two per cent of Americans are crazy,” says Louise f'How do you figure so fe.WnReoplR ban be. in so' so ma,ny pjaces jit the same, tlrae^ should.” Program Given By Mrs. Horn The Carney Mooney circle of the Baptist church held its June meet ing on Monday afternoon at the church. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. J. T. Baity presided over the meeting. The devotlonals and the program were led by Mrs. J. M. Horn. In developing the program, Mrs. Horn was assisted by Mrs. Bai ty, who discussed the southern Bap tist Convention which met In Ok lahoma City. Mrs. A. P. Campbell told of the hospital work In China. Members present were Mesdames J. T. Baity, Sam Stonestreet, W. M. Crotts, E. G. Hendricks, J. L. Kirk, James Wall, J M. Horn and A. P. Campbell. Church Circles METHODIST Circle 1—Monday, 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Pennington with Mrs, Charles Tomlinson as joint hostess. Circle 2—Monday, 3 o’clock In La dles Parlor r.t Methodist church. Circle 3—Monday, 3 o’clock at home of Mrs. Will Collins. Circle 4—Tuesday, 8 o’clock at hoine of Mrs. Carl Jones, PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Monday, 3:30 o’clock at home of Mrs. Essie Byerly. Cl№le 2—Monday, 4 o’clock at home of Mrs. J. B. Johnston. Circle 3—Monday, 8 o’clock at home of Mrs. T. B. Woodruff. BAPTIST Business Woman’s Circle—Tues day, 8 o’clock at home of Miss Louise Stroud. Grace Clifford Circle—Monday, 3 o’clock at the church. AUXILIARY MEET The Girl’s AuxUlary of the Bap tist church met on Monday after noon at the church for theh: June meeyng. Mrs. C. R. Horn, group leader, was assisted In giving a pro gram on “Hospitals in home and foreign lands” by Geraldine Stone street, Edith Turner, Eleanor Cau deU, Geneva Grubbs, and Jesse Lib by Stroud. A social hour was enjoy ed after the program. McKELLER-KROUSE Miss Sarah McKeller of Maxton and Clyde Krouse of Winston-Sa lem were married Saturday, May 27, at the home of the bride in Max ton. Mrs. Krouse taught school in Advance the past year. GUY-CALHOUN Miss Elizabeth Guy of Harmony and C. L. Calhoun of Newland were married Saturday, May 20, in Har mony. Mrs. Calhoun was a member of the faculty of the Advance school this year BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and "Mrs. Vestal Danner of route 2 announce the birth of a son, Donald Joe, on May 25 at the Mocks ville hospital. Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Leagans of route 2 announce the birth of a son. Jery Sanford, on May 30 at the Mocksville hospital. MRS. BAILEY S BETTER LIBERTY—Rev. M. G. Ervin fill ed his regular appointment at Li berty Methodist church last Sun day night. Miss Louise Carter of Raleigh was the week end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clemmons and Miss Ethel Wilson of South Carolina, were the week ehd guests of their parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Wal ter B. Wilson. Mr. and l^s. Robert JClmmer of Mooresvllle visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday.- Mrs. John R. Bailey who has been sick Is, better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and children, Mr, and Mrs.'Martln Saf ley arid children of Rowan visited their parent,s, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley Sunday afternoon. Mr. arid Mrs; Clarence Alexander and . Mr. Joe .Alexander were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexan der of’nirrentlne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, Blllle Gray of Mocksville, route 3 were th^ guests of "her parents’ Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Klmmer Sunday. Mrs. Wade; Hillard and children of Kannapolis visited her brother, G. H. ITutterbw, and Mrs. Tutterow SUnda'y. ‘ ■ Mr. and № s. G H. Tutterow and two . sons, Melvin and Bobby Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Taylor visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle were the week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. G. W; Everhardt. You ofteri hear the question of “Whut will this country do if the time comes for a World War” and the right kind of an answer would be “mind her own bushiess as she Too much liquid will make a cake that falls easily. ATTENDS FAIR IN NEW YORK PINO—Mrs. P. A. McMahan la'' spending the week in Pleasant Garden with her daughter, Mrs. Dixon. Miss Margaret Miller .spent the week end at home. Charlie Lee and family were Sun day dinner guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton. Vestal Dull is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery of Mocks ville Route 2. Miss Elizabeth Miller Is at home now after having attended the World’s Pair ,at New York. Mrs. Avery ReavIs who was a patient at the Baptist HosOpltal, re turned home Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Essie and sons went to Mars Hill last week where they at tended the graduation exercises, of which their daughter was a mem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family visited relatives here Sunday. Those of the Pino Home Demcn> stratlon Club that attended the Fe deration meeting which was heW at Mocksville were Mesdames H. W . Cartner, P. W. Dull. C. H. McMa han, P. H. McMahan, L. L. MiUer, J. H. Swing, W. O. Murchison, S. W. Furches, G. Latham, and Miss Mary McMahan. ^ Several from here attended the funeral of Byrd Smith at Bear Creek Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. He Is survived by a wi dow, eleven children and ten grand children, two sisters and two bro thers. It Is estimated that most Indus trial accidents are caused by fati gue or impatience. Princess Theatre Thurs.'Fri. ' June 8 and 9 Matinee 3 P. M. Night 7-9 — , e xan SATURDAY Charles Starret In * * W e s c o f S a n t a F e * * w ith Sons of the Pioneers SEASONABLE Merchandise For Irainediate Needs ! McCormick-Deering ‘ Binder Twine Lower In Price Than Last season CULTIVATOR POINTS DOUBLE PLOW SHOVELS SWEEPERS For SINGLE STOCK and CULTIVATORS Hoes, Forks, Rakes, To Fit All Hand Tools PRICES RIGHT “’The Store Of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE H ARDWARE CO. DRESSED CHICKENS ON SATURDAY AT NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY DRESSED FREE DELIVERED FREE —IN— Mocksville & Cooleemee Phone 52 At MOCKSVILLE ..ri 8 . ' i l i p - < 1 ■', ò t ' n i I .V ■ С u¡,- ; li 41I J i И ‘4 ' J ■ a: ■'"S., First of Its Name Edna Best, well-known British вс- tress, appears well pleased as she arrives for Hollywood career in American films. MRS. LIVENGOOD VISITS KENTUCKY FORK—Mrs. Cecil Sofley of Win ston-Salem was the week end guest of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Grubb of near Tyro and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and two children of Reeds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Smith. Miss Louise Jenkins of Hanes spent the week end at home. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and daugh ter, Nell, Mrs. Paul Foster and son of Redland and Mrs. Charles Li vengood and daughter of Winston- Salem left Sunday for Louisville, Ky. to visit their brother and uncle Rev. Charles Foster and Mrs. Fos ter for ten days. Mrs. Nina Hoyle spent the weèk end with friends in Norfork, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates and children of Thomasvllle were the -week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.BaUey. Mr. and Mrs. W. С Thompson and sons of Salisbury were Sunday vi ctors here Miss Biddle Davis is visiting Mrs. Ola Cauble of Charlotte. Miss Pauline Wyatt of Church- land spent Sunday here. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnei Potts and children spent Saturday, afternoon with №s. J. T. Barnhardt of Lexington route 5. Mrs. James Reports On Bermuda Trip CANA—The Friendly book club held It's regular meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Odell James. Twelve members and one visitor were pre sent. Mrs. Ray Deese, president, had charge of the meeting and Miss Phoebe Eaton was appointed lectu rer for the next program which wur he with Mrs. Lonnie Miller. Books were exchanged as usual at the meeting. Mrs. Odell James gave a report on her trip to the Bermuda Islands. After the program ice cream, cakes ^ d tea were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Flòra Bentley of Canada. Mrs. Charlie Leagans is se cretary of th? club. “Let’s not lend any more money to Europei” Frank says, “we can waste better right here at home.” • — • — It is a funny thing. All the ex citement about sun spots thousands of miles long, leaves us cold in com parison with our concern over gra vy spots, especially on our Sunday tie. — e — . Before it is time, how about get ting that fellow who developed the stingless bee to turn his attention to the mosquito? Roy was overheard to remark that the secret of most wealthy men’s success still remains a secret. Wife Preservers To keep your aluminum cooking utensil.s .shiny and new, wash them ^-ell as .soon a.s they are used. Soak in warm water, then wash in warm, .suapy water, rinse well and dry with solt cloth. Food that clings to them should be taken off with fine steel wool, never with anything coarser. 'Г Н Е M O C K S V I L L E . ( N . C .) E N T E R P R I S E ______ r’l’iday, J u n e 2,1939 Ш № \ ir цщддшш. .'ì'.' -j -J’ Ш ONLY ^5 DOWN Monthly Payments, Carrying Charge Here's the refrigerator American housewives asked us to build... a big 6 cu. ft. size with Deluxe features—yet it doesn't cost a young fortune! When you see it, you’ll marvel at its size, its many thrilling features! Compare it! You'll agree it's one of the greatest values you'll find anywhere! It holds plenty of food ...shelf area is 13.40 sq. ft.! Three sliding shelves bring food storage in rear up front within easy reach! It's economical, too! The quiet, slow speed twin cylinder mechanism, uses a mere trickle of current! Just think, 8 fo 9 hours out of every 12, the MW Super Powered unit uses no current at all! fOOD guardian Open the doorl In a quick glance you can tell »he ex act storage temperature v^ithin the cabinet kind of weatherl i*. v:i! TRAY RELEASES Every freezing troy has this convenience feature. A slight pull on the release... tray slides right out in a jiffy! No tugging! CUBE TRAY Q “'cfcesf fee Z *eenl Lift cither °i both,ondoufpop,¿''c¿^®; ■’Per, «Oîerf/'''Aen 4-CAN MILK COOLERS—COMPLETE—IN STOCK. SEE OUlt PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. i This model comcs lo you backed by .'i-year Protection Plan at no extra cost! M O N T t i O M E R Y W A R D Free Delivery WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.Free Delivery Fridav. .Ти-о 2. 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE C r o c h e t e d E v e n i n g G o w n ! MARKET BASKETS—10 will lie gi ven away cacli day at tlie Enterprise cookins school in the high school gymnasium on June 2 and 3 at 2:30 P. M. Free admission....................... RECONDITIONED International Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, Buieks, Fords, Chevro lcts, Dodges. Finest selection in the Carolinas. HENKEL’S Statesville, N. C. 5-2G-GI Foil SALE—Fordson tractor witli Pierce governor attachment and side plow. T. G. Cartner, Mocks ville, route G-2-3t. LOCAL MERCHANTS—Have donat ed some useful gifts for tho Davie county women which will be given away at ..the ..Enterprise ..cooking school on June 2 and 3 at 2:30 P. M. Free admission. SEE W. F. STONESTREET. local representative of Gardner Oranite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf A N’ evening gown for less than five dollars— smart and new In every detain Believe It or not. It Is yours for the making. And when you make youp debut In It, you’ll cut an excitingly Individual figure— for yours will be a crochCtcd evening dress. Here It Is— as romantic as the new moon. A lacy frock with moulded bodice and a skirt that swings out to yards of waltzing width, It Is 1939 personified. It will be Ideal for summer, because It Is crocheted of cool mercerized crochet cotton. Best of all, It Is simple enough fop even the novice to crochet, featuring horizontal stripes of the easy-to-do loop stitch. TUTTEROWS HAVE SUNDAY VISiTORS CENTER—Miss Ellen Allen spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts. Miss Irene Barneycastle spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ratledge and son, of Yadkin county, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwlgglns of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns. Misses Catherine and Earl Ander son of Winston-Salem spent tho week end with home folks. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Tutterow and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and child ren of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Jones of route 4 spent the week end wltla Mr and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. MBrs. T. O. Cartner of route 4, and Mrs. Prances Foster of Cooleemee spent Friday with Mrs. E. R. Bar neycastle. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Mr. and Mrs. O. V. McCollum and little daughter are visiting In' Greensboro. Naomi Canady, Bertha Carter, Clarence Hunt and Kenneth Car ter left Wednesday for New York City. The Ladles Missionary Union will meet at Cedar Grove Baptist church June 7. The royal Harmonizers sponsored a program over station S. T. P. Sun day. Mrs. Evelyn Tatum of Cana spent Friday in town with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown. HOUSEHOLD HINTS One of the latest addltionals to the apparently-endless scries of de vices for efficient floor-washing is a cloth that can be attached to practically any mop stick and quick ly removed for washing as soon as it becomes the least bit soiled. Made of a stick, kaUted cotton fabric, it absorbs soil readily and releases It just as readily when squeezed through thick suds. If the water boils out of the lower part of your enamelware double boiler, let It cool before adding wa ter. Water poured In while the boil er Is very hot may crack the enamel. Heating some vinegar and water In the tea kettle is one way to sof ten the hard mineral scale that fre quently collects on the bottom and sides of the kettle. The vinegar, should be rinsed out thoroughly aft erward. All the concern and solicitations for the forgotten man! You never heard of a forgotfbn woman, did you? To get what you want Is success, To want what you get Is happiness. "Never mind the foreign trade,” says Walt, "It seems to me there would be enough customers right here In the U. S. If they had a chan ce at It." Men Slain Saving Species This stately white wader has been the victim of butchery even more shameful than that of passenger pigeons on their nesting grounds. Pigeons were killed for food, egrets solely to decorate women’s hats. Egrets were hunted only when the young were in the nests, since at that time the old birds stayed in the rookery until they were all killed, the young being left to starve. But for the National Association of Audubon Societies, which succeeded In outlawing the use of plumes and in having refuges set aside for the egret,, this bird probably would now be extinct. More than one Audubon warden was shot down by plume poachers, the egret has been nesting as far north as Camden after being absent from New Jersey for 100 years. .Scores of egrets, feeding alon^ the potqmac, near Washington. In late summer, are seen by pilgrims to Mt. Vernon. The egret was painted by Francis Lee Jaques for the 1939 Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the National Wildlife Federation. 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 autho- ri?;ing the sale and appointing tho undersigned commissioner to sell tho lots or parcels of real estate hereinafter described, I will, in conjunction with R B Sanford, Jr.. Commlssiorer apuolnted by the Commissioners of Davie County, offer for resale at 12:00 o’clock M. on Monday, June 12, 1939 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following properties, towlt;FIRST LOT: Being Lots Nos. 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 see Deed Book 20. page 444. Office Register of Deeds of Davle County.SECOND 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 Dead Book 20, page 444, Office of Register of Deeds ol: Davie County.Bidding on First Lot above will commence at $040.50; bidding on Second Lot above will commence at $445.50.This 20th day of May, 1939.6-2-2t S. M. Call Commissioner. Jacob Stewart, Atty. Have you ever stopped to think that perhaps the reason some fel lows in Davle talk in their sleep is because It is the only chance they get to express their opinion? YOU CAN SEE IX HERE TODAY! THESE WAWT ЛШ f o r w h a t Y f t C W A W T GOODYEAR’S GREAT "G-IGO" — ALL-WEATHER___ sMrt a*w car* Mis умг1 YOURS NOW. Hara's Goodyear's CoatMilol Tiro, » • “G-100" AlUWoallMr. Naw iire aaglnaarlag próvidas a conprestad traad witii greater resistance fo cuts and bruises—33% moro iread mile age, "G-IOO” is a eool-runntng, sure-footed Hra with 11 % more rubber OB fho road . . . and the new low stretch Supertwist cord gives greater protection against bruises and blowouts. BUY TODAY-bg lof* tOBiOffow) low COST?? TIRES WIGHVAUS SAVE AT THE 9ICM Of THC GOODYEAR DIAMOHD HORN SERVICE STATION Phone 31 — MocluTille, N. C. VALUABLE PRIZES—Will be found at the cooking ..school in ..the high school gymnasium at 2:30 p. m. on June 2 and 3. Free admission. FOR SALE—Pure bred Tamworth pigs from Imported stock, $5.00, SG.OO and 58.00, according to age. Registered if desired. WIN-MOCK FARMS at Yadkin River on Winston Salem-Mocksviile Iligliway. ■ r,-2G-Zt SHOES—Hail soietl and heeled. Genuine half soles .md heels, 99 ccnts. Genuine crepe lialf soles and heels, 0.') ccnts. Holton’s Shoe Shop, IIorn-Harding Bldg. G-2-3t WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chino for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gelí and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf ELECTRIC COOKING—Will be de monstrated by an expert at tiie Enterprise cooking school at the high school gymnasium on Juno 2 and 3. Free admission. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also repair w.ishing macliines. C. J. Angell. S-12-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 0.00x23—5.00x22—30.\3>/j— 21 inch 20 incli and 19' inch. AVrecker ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks ville. 3-8 tf IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SAI.E OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY T. I. Caudell, Adminlstrulor for Addle Carson, AgamstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson and Addle Audrle Carson.Under and by virtue and an order made In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, ClerK of Superior Court, the undersigned will resell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house' door of Davle County in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday the Sth day of June at 12.00 N. O’clock 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 ch.s. to a stone, thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone. Thence North 8 8.30 W. 5.92 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 Resale: June 5, 1939.This May 10, 1939.T. I. Caudell, Commissioner.B. c. Brock, Attorney.5-12-4t NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY, In the SuperiorCourt.Mrs. Lettie Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln Vs.Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband John Studevant. Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula .Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby.By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Super ior court of Davle County In the nurse writes tliat she suliered from frequent headaches. Nothing stop ped them imtil a friend recommended DR. MIL.ES NERVINE. She says Nerv ine stops headaches before they get a good start. ’Three ' generations havo found DR. MILES NERV INE effective fpr Nervousness, Sleepless ness due to Nervous Ir ritability, Nervous In digestion, Headache, Travel Sickness. Get , DR. MIIJES NERV INE at your drug store. U Q U ID NERVINE iMTge b a 11.00, Small b a 2S# e ffe r v e s c e n t TABLETS Large pkf. 75*. Small pk(. 3S4 above entitled action, I will, on Monday the Sth day of June, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband, Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband, Will Gilmer, Mrs. Pow611 Studevant and husband, John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband, John Roberts, ohn Goolsby and wife, Lula Goolsby, Prank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby, defendants have in the following described real estate, to-wlt: Beginning at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 1, runs North 8 deg. West with road 5 chs. to a stake, thence N. 89 deg. West 10.20 chs. to a stake in Carter line, thence S. 5 deg. West 5 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 1, thence S. 89 deg. East 17.25 chs. to the beginning CONTAINING 8 1-3 acres more or less. Allotted to John Goolsby.This Sth day of May, 1939 5-12-4t L. S. Bowden, SHERIFF NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, in a civil action entitled; "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. Emma J. Fry, Widow, Eliza E. Cornatzer et als.”, the undersigned commissioner, being thereto licensed, will offer at puDllc sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., in the Town of Mocksville. on Saturday, June 24, 1939, at TWELVE O’CLOCK, NOON, the following real estate, to wit:All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land containing 88.00 acres, more or less, located, lying and being in Shady Grove Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, at the forks of Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, being bounded on the North by Buffalo Creek and lands of J. P. Hendrix, G. W. McCul- loch, J. Bird Potts and D. J. Potts; on the East by lands of Charlie Fry, John Jones and A. V. Smith; on the South by lands of R. A. Bowen. Agnes McDaniel and S. A. Woodruff, and on the West by lands of S. A. Woodruff and Frank Hendrix and Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, July 29. 1925, which plat is on file with The Federal Land Bank of Columbia. This land Is composed of separate, but adjoining parcels; one ot 17.50 acres and one of 80 acres, the 17.50- acre tract waa conveyed to H. G. Fry by D. J. Potts and wife by deed dated August 7, 1919, and recorded August 8, 1919, In Book 25, at Page 178. The 80-acre tract was Inherited by H. G. Fry and his sister, Mallnda Fry, who conveyed her interest to H. G. Pry by deed dated May 10, 1925, and recorded May 21, 1925, In Book 29, at Page 106; It formerly belonged to Joseph Cornatzer.This 22nd day of May, 1939, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OP SALE: Court House door. Mocksville, N. C.TERMS OP SALE: CASH. TIME OP SALE: TWELVE O ’CLOCK M., SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1939 5-26-St ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TIEXEPHONE 164 MocksTllIe, N. C. 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. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 4.36 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” DAVIE BRICK : COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS 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 filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. W V k ñ J V V V V V l J W M M M IV W W i PRINTINe CO SALISBÜRY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply housea in the Carolinas. ♦Printing . ’^Lithographing ♦Typewrite» ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. CL ■VVVVNVVWV'.V'.VVW^VVWVwC TO THRESHERS! In accordance with Chap* ter 329 of the North Caro* line 1935 Public L a ^, all those operating threshing machines or combines must secure a Threshers licens.e. All those expecting to ope rate either to thresh your own crop or for the Pub lic, please call at the of fice of the Regitrar of Deeds for license and re port blanks. J.W. TURNER REGISTRAR OF DEEDS DAVIE COUNTY WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sft ; 1 ' .«•‘f i; Ж1 ■ Í-' F. íM sasaavl t..., (b'lv ',:i' 3 i l,i THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 2, 1939 HERE and THERE DISTRICT MEETING Tlie annual meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Society of the Me thodist church will meet with the 9:30 o’clock in the hgh school audl- torulm. The district comprises Stanly, Carbarrus, Rowan and Da vie counties and delegates from these counties will attend. Mrs. Z. V. Moss of Albemarle Is district se cretary. Among the visitors will be Mrs. J. W. Nesblt, missionary to Korea; Mrs. W. R. Harris of Ashe- Tilie, conference secretary; Mrs. P. N. Peacock of Salisbury, conference treasurer; Mrs. C. N. Clark of Salis- bnry, conference vice-president. About 150 delegates and visitors are expected to attend. WOMAN’S CLUB The Mocksvllle Woman’s club will hold Its June meeting on June 9 at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Prentlco Campbell with Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mrs. Hattie McGuire as joint host esses. The clothing leaders will have charge of the program. All members are urged to attend. More About Court Continuer from Page One August term of court. The suit followed an accident at the Bear Creek bridge on July 9, 1938. The bus passed the car, In which the Yountz child was riding, near the bridge. The truck ap proached from the east and struck the car and the Yountz child was allegedly thrown from the car and Injured. Negligence and speed were alleged by the plaintiff. The Jury which had been chosen in the Yountz case Included W. A. Taylor, Roy Dixon, A. W. Ferebee, E. W. Harp, Grady Spry, J. C. Barn hardt, Scott Stewart, C. H. Seaford, D; R. Stroud, J. P. Hawkins, W. L. Moore and P. D. Jenkins. OTHER CASES Dlspostlon of other cases at the civil term of court this week which closed on Wednesday evening was: Marie Smith agaalnst John Elmer Smith, divorce granted on grounds of adultery. Sherrill Jones against Ruby Mae Jones, divorce granted on 2 years separation. Continued divorce cases were; Lawrence Martin against Love Mar tin, Paul Spry against Myrtle Spry, M. C. James against Met Langley James. Two claim and delivery cases were continued: W. H. Hobson against J. T. Alexander and J. C. Charles against G. R. Livengood The matter of restoration of the citizenship of Edgar B. Scott was al so continued. Sanford Motor Co.was awarded a ju'dgment against George A. Carter for $938.22 and 8 percent interest from Dec. 6, 1927 minus. $17.36. It was also ordered that commissioners foreclose a mortgage on land In which he had an equity. SHIELDS RITES HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for Emery L. Shields, 77, who died at his home near Oak Grove on Tuesday morn ing, were held on Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock from the Oak Grove Methodist church with Rev. James Groce conducting the services. Mr. Shields was the son of Andrew and Ada Adkinson Shields. He was a native of Forsyth county. He is sur vived by his wife, who was the for mer Mattie Church. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and Matallne Collette attended the gra- duatlo.i at Wake Forest college last Monday night. Edwin Collette was a member of graduation Class. MORE ABOUT FATAL FALL Continuer from Page One and Kenneth. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at New Salem Methodist church. Mrs. Taylor, who is a regis tered nurse, was on duty at a new York hospital at-the time of the ac cident. Details of the accident have not been learned but It Is thought that his safety belt was not securely fastened. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers contained in and in execution of the duties Imposed upon me by a certain order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County I will, in conjunction with S. M. Call, Commissioner for the Town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, June 12, 1939. at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C., an Increased bid having been placed on the price bid at a former sale, offer for re-sale for cash to the highest bidder at public aution. the following described lands, to-wlt:FIRST LOT: Being Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 adjoining South Main Street on the East, Mocksvllle Masonicproperty on the North, Lot No----on the West and Lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksvllle Hotel site. It being advertised in tho former Notice of Sale as "FOURTH LOT”. For further description see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Bidding on this Lot~wlll start at $640.50. SECOND LOT: Lots Nos. 4 and 5 bounded on the East by South Main Street; 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 Mocksvllle Hotel site. It being advertized In the former Notice of Sale as "FIFTH LOT”. For further description sec plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Bidding on this lot wll start at $445.50.This the 26th day of May, 1939. . 6-2-2t R. B. Sanford. Jr.Commissioner. RECEIVES DEGREE Phillip Kirk son ot Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, has received his Ph. D. In chemistry from the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Kirk was graduated from Duke Univer sity and received his M. A. there in 1937. DAVIE GRADUATES Included among the 158 seniors In the graduating class at Wake TTorest college are J. E. Collette and J. W . Mock of Advance. The 105th commencement program at Wake Forest college began Sunday. SMAIX FOX It has been announced that there are two and possibly three cases of small-pox in the Bethlehem com munity In the county. The health department requests that anyone who has tiot been vaccinated for small pox, see their family physi cian or come to the office of the health department. EDITOR BUYS HOME The editor of The Enterprise and wife have purchased the late John Green home on Main Street which adjoins the Baptist church from Miss Elizabeth Naylor. The latch key always hangs outside and you are given a cordial invitation to visit us. POTATO-TOMATO F. K. Benson of Mocksvllle ex hibited an Irish potato vine which had small potatoes on the roots and small tomatoes on the vines. Autho rities state It is another case of a “throw-back”. U W N PARTY The Ladles Aid Society of Bethel church will have a lawn party on Saturday evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The proceeds of the sales will be used for the church. The public is invited to attend. CHmCCH PROGRAM The young people of St. Paul will give a program af Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday, at 7:45 o’(dock. The public is invited. NEW HOME Mrs. E. H. Morris has begun the erection of a new home, a colonial cottage, bn Maple Ave. which .will be completed about July 1. H. K Lanier is the building contractor. • Strawberry clover a pasture crop, will grow on land too seepy and alkaline for other paying crops, it has been demonstrated. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Cleaning, Press ing. Cleaner with 30 years Experience. Suits Cleaned, Pressed 50c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed. 50c. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 — Mocksville We Call For and Deliver т т ш ш , 2 Days of Thrilling Values - - - Fri.-Sat. Save Money! Now Is the Time, Sears Is the Place Studio Couch and chair Both For $ 3 9 .8 8 Sold on E-Z Terms! ¡\Iaclc tor comfort, beauty and convcnlcnce, and at genuine savine. Opens to regular double bed size. It’s a bargain. Only 8 days'. STEEL CHAIR $ 1 .9 8 $2.49 Value Lowest price we know of tor smart, up-to-niinute chair like this. Sturdy frame with back and scat in eontrasl.ing colors. Tubular steel frame gives leisure-like comfort. Sling Chair 7 8 c One-picce striped canvas scat. Natural varnish frame. Back adjustable to ‘1 positions. Folds flat; easily carried. Enamel Cooker 8 8 c 05630—Canner (No. 2 Unit) Dark blue mottled. Roomy . . . holds seven 1-qt. jars. 20-qt. liquid capacity. For this sale only! 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS № $24.88 Sold on E-Z Terms ALL WOOL—in rich, glowing.new patterns. Quality proven Axmnsters. Yet ^you pay dollars less if you buy this week. A wide choice of colorful and expensive patterns. Cross Country Motor Oil 100% Pure Pennsylvania 15e In Your Container or Crankcase SEAT COVERS Front Seat Only 2 5 c Slip Covers For Late Model Coupes, $ 9 9 . 5 0 Sold On E-Z Terms $5 DOWN All the famous features which have made Cold-spot America’s'fastest selling refrigerator—now yours at a saving of $10! A big, efficient "G”--handsome, eco nomical arid roomy . . . that assures you dependable food protection no matter how high the mercury jumps. Sturdy steel, finishea in gleaming white dupont—with nterior porcelain enameled. Freezes 96 ice cubes......... F-A-S-T! Current cutting Rotorite unit. Powerful 1-6 H. P. motor. 9-polnt control- Manual defrost with glass ,trayrAutomatic interior light- To save money, buy now! £ H T 1 R E l i n e o f t s j q u a l i t y t i r e s ; Sears EASY PAYMENT l O i f f » l c t FRIDAY and SATURDAY Buy The Second—All State Safety Tread Regardless ot Size at only $6.00 GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS BUY THE 2nd Allstate Crusader Regardless of Size AT ONLY $4.00 Guaranteed 12 Montiis BUY THE 2ndALLSTATE NON-SKID OR RIB TREAD Regardless of Size ' AT ONLY $5.00 . Guaranteed 18 Months BUY THE 2nd ALLSTATE 6-PLY HEAVY DUTY Regardless of Size AT ONLY $7.00 Guaranteed 24 Months BUY THE 2nd ALLSTATE SAFETY TREAD WHITEWALL Regardless of Size AT ONLY $8.00 Guaranteed 18 Months SAVE MONEY ON.^0,000 JTEKLS^IN SEARS-CATALOG, USE OUR CATAIOG ORDER SERViCF' SEARS. R O E B U C K A N D <0 . SEARS SELL ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING TOTALING HO OR MORE ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN 420 TRADE STREET DIAL 5158-5159 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. >l№i‘ i t i : I * ' I i : i u yOLUMELXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 4 WARM DAYS BRING PICNIC EXCURSIONS “Let’s have a picnic” Is an expres sion practlclly every homemaker fflll hear more than once this sum mer, says Miss Sallle Brooks,assist ant extension nutritionist at State College. And when the family calls for one of these out-of-door excur sions, it means the housewife must pdoruce a tasty lunch that all men- bers of the family will enjoy. In planning for a lunch, the homemaker .should think beyond bread, meat and potatoe chips or potato salad. Just like any other meals, a good variety of food is advi sable. perhaps the f amlly would like liamberger cakes broiled over an open fire. Or they my prefer bacon. Tiien, there are "Kabobs”, those tempting morsels of meat the size of one good picnic bite, which are illpped on a stick, then follows a slice ot onion, then another bit of meat, and so on. Any kind of meat may be used—beef, veal pork, lamb, and others. Other families may prefer welners the old picnic stand-by, roasted over an open fire. A piece of cheese wrap ped in a piece of bacon can be cooked the same way. With a frying pan along, scramble eggs—or even scramble eggs and bacon—may be cooked. Then there are other hot dishes that go well at a picnic which can be cooked at home. Some ot these are scalloped potatoes, baked beans, chicken stew, meat loaf, and brun.swlck stew. These foods can be kept hot from time by wrapping them In several thicknesses of pa- GOOD POULTRYMAN CATERS TO MARKET There are tricks In all trades, even In the poultry business, says C. F. Parrish, poultryman of the State College Extension Service. The smart poultryman sizes up his market, and then does his best to meet the consumer demand, Par rish said. For Instance, the particu lar community In which he sells may prefer brown-shelled eggs. In that case, he would select a breed ot chickens such as Rhode Island Reds or Barred Plymouths Rocks. On the other hand, if the community pre ferred whlte-snelled eggs, he would keep such breeds as White Leghorns or Mlnorcas. Then there are tricks In control ling the Inner quality of an egg. When chickens are turned on green grass, the yolks of the eggs may be come extremely bright in color. Na turally, poultrymen selling on a feeding program. To lighten the yolks, Parrish ad vises taking yellow corn out of the flock’s diet and substituting oats, barley, or white corn. Then the amount ot time the birds are on the grass should be limited. The effect of this change In diet will show up In the yolk color within a week. Some markets are more Interested per. ; Miss Brooks also advises the in clusion ot green vegetables to give crispness to the picnic lunch. Ten der lettuce, radishes and young onions are growing In many North Carolina gardens at this season of the year. By combining a number of these, a vegetable salad could be provided. Q u e e n Sm iles for O ttaw a ’ i"' ’ Г,* -»“.s'*. Wearlng uniform of a field marshal of the British army. King George rides with his smiling Queen through the streets of Ottawa, capital of Canada. The British monarchs were enthusiastically greeted on their good-will tour of Canada and the United States. In uniformity of yolk color than they are in a particular shade of yellow. That Is, Parrish explained, they want eggs all alike in yolk co lor, regardless of whether the color is light or somewhat dark. The best way for the poultryman to get eggs with yolks of uniform color is to feed a wcl-balanced all- mash diet and keep the chickens off the grass range. However, instead ot an all-mash diet, a poultryman can feed a grain mixture and a lay ing mash, provided he uses a grain mixture that supplies about the same quantity of coloring matter as docs the mash. When you meet a Davie man who Is In a hurry to get home, you can just bet his wife Is through with her house-cleaning. One thing the newspaper has over the radio. In case ot an argument you can at least show a clipping. BUNCH GRAPES NEED SPRAY Bunch grapes, such as the Con cord and Niagara varieties, should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture to control black rot disease which causes the berries to dry up and drop from the bunches, says H. R. Nlswonger, horticulturist of the State College Extension Service. The first application should be made when the second or third leaf Is showing, he recommends. The next ¿pray Is before the blossoms are open and the third application should come when the berries are about the size of B-B shot. This will suffice, if a two-poiind paper sack Is Immediately slipped over each bunch with the top folded over and secured with a plii. The grapes will continue to develop and color with in the bag and be protected from infection, as well as birds and in sects. If this is not done, the grapes should be sprayed two weeks after they reach the B-B stage. If there are periods of wet weather before the grapes are ripe, additional ap plications of Bordeaux may be ne cessary. Nlswonger gives the following advice on preparing Bordeaux mix ture: Dissolve one pound of blue- stone in 12 gallons of water.. Mix one pound of hydrated lime (plas terer’s finishing lime) In a little water to make a thin paste. Stir this slowly through a sieve Into the bluestone water. When spraying, agitate the liquid frequently to pre vent settlelng of the materials. INSPIRATIONAL He causeth the grass to grow for tho cattle, and herb tor the service ot man; that he may bring forth food out of the earth. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN “If some fellows would tell thehr boss what the wife wanted them to,” remarks John “that wife would pro bably wind up taking in washing : for a living;” Harley was overheard to remark thay why should be worry about what the meek would do with the earth when they Inherited It? "Marriage isn’t such a safety mea sure, after all’, asserts Doc "because most fellows wait until they are married to become insured.” One thing nice about a depression, the women don’t have a hard time finding an empty room in which .to hold a riunmage sale for the church. "You can’t beat nature," asserts Grant" she keeps on working in spite of the surplus." Grady says, "There are some mar ried folks In this town who only say something nice to each other in front of company." One way to get two blades of grass to grow Instead of one, Is to plant a vegetable there in the same spot. It is funny, the older some girls grow, the more if costs boys In Davlo tor candy. , The fellow who makes the big gest holler because the doctor is late in coming. Is usually the one who makes the doctor wait the longest in paying his bill. .© F o r O n e Y e a r s N e w o r j l R e n e w a l S u b s c r i p t i o n T o T h e E N T E R P R I S E W e W i l l G i v e Y o u i This offer is for a LIMITED TIME and Will be withdrawn soon. It applies only to Davie County andlino sugar can be mailed. S e n d o r C a l l a t C . B . H o o v e r ’ s S t o r e , C o o l e e m e e o r T h e E n t e r p r i s e O f f i c e i n M o c k s v i l l e Щ © g © % © © Enterprise : 0 m ‘ I; Si -FÎ ЩШЛ ‘t h-. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 2,1939 l i 1Í. H il i ' i ¡'>i 5 5 ■ ; r 1 '■ l'‘i>:ì r ' ? t.' ‘ 1 '4- I risrji iè i A HITTBMG B R O W M E - - By Jack Sords ouiFieuoeR Met. M a z z e r a , ifJMpoOropiHe- .siuaois e«w//os'cAMP I SI/JC& leSS" B ur APPARBklti-V •títeie (JosM fijR A u»i6 STAV sesipes PLA'/iAie a ©OOP PEFBAJsivie sAMe, -WAIZBRA IS rttrriMfrATA SeAlSAfioMAU CLIP The mother who used tp swear her child was six years old so he could ride for nothing, now sWears he Is sixteen so he can drive the family automobile. “When anybody says something Is lousy”, remarks Harris " I always think of the way the farm colts shedding.” suffer In the spring when they are Every woman in Davie still has a warm spot in her heart for the first fellow who brought her a bag of hard-tack and told her she was pretty. PUT FERTILIZER N RIGHT SPOT Yields are usually bigger, crops earlier and quality better if fertili zer is placed in two-inch bands to tlie side of a row and approximate ly on the level with the seed or seed ling roots, instead of being broad cast or placed below or too far from the row, says C. B. Williams, head' of the State College Agronomy De partment. ! When fertilizer in large amounts ^ is placed under, above or around | the seed or seedling at the time of j planting, early Injury will 9ccur un-1 der certain moisture conditions, he, added. I Citing the results of field tests by the State College Experiment Station, Prof. Williams said fertili zer to the side of the row instead of mixed in the row-gave average acre increases of 104 pounds of seed cot ton, 29 bushels of potatoes, and 165 pounds of tobacco. In comparison with plots where fertilizer was in' bands one inch under the seed or seedling roots, side placements in creased yields of seed cotton 253 pounds per acre, potatoes, 38 bu shels: per acre, and tobaco 155 pounds per acre, At this time of the year, when many farmers are applying fertili zer, it is wise for them to heed the results of fertilizer placement tests conducted by other farmers, under the supervision of the .Experiment Station, the agronomist stated. “We recommend that t)he nearer fertilizer can be placed to the seed without" Injury ,to germination the more effective it is, but if appli cations are moderately heavy to heavyit is safest to put the fertili zer in bands along both sides of the seed and at a depth varying with the crop,” Prof Williams concluded. TIMELY QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION:Is it necessary to keep oyster shell before laying hens If limestone Is Included In the mash? ANSWER: Yes. A bird laying 200 eggs a year requires two and one- half pounds of lime for shell for mation, aside from other body re quirements, but tlie birds In heavy lay require more lime than poor producers. Therefore, If the mash were loaded with sufficient Ume to meet the requirements of the lay ers, It would be excessive for the low producing birds. It is necessary therefore, to keep oyster shell avail able so that the birds can balance their needs for calcium. QUESTION: When Is the best time to cut small grains for hay? ANSWER: Small grains should be mown for hay when they are in the dough stage. A mixture of dif ferent crops should be cut when the majority of the plants In the mix ture are at the right stage and this should be considered when seeding the grains for hay production. Winter legumes should be cut when in full bloom. After the hay has wilted, It should be raked into win drows and cured one or two days in windrows or piles.. QUESTION: Does it pay to grind feed for beef cattle? ANSWER; Grinding does not in crease the nutritive value of feeds nor does it Increase the digestibi lity of those that can be mastica ted thoroughly. Small hardcoated grains such as rye, wheat, and bare- lay however, should be ground or rolled. With these, coarse grinding is perfecable as the finely ground feeds are apt to cause digestive dis turbances and It Is also true that finely ground feeds are more liable to heat and spoil in storage. It Is much more economical • therefore to let hogs follow the cattle and consume the undigested grain than to pay the cost of grinding. ^ K-See T h a t ’s t h e M o t T i p A m o i a g R e i r i g e r a t o r S h o p p e r s T h i s Y e a r MISS [IIZABOH EiRY. [NT[RPRISE COOKIlie Exm siys:“Your Refrigeration Worries End When GENERAL ELECTRIC GOES INIO YOUR ROi” © ICED HAMPER IS HUMAN LURE-Pity the poor fish with only bait to tempt them. But you can have a cold, sparkling Dr. Pepper if you carry some bottles in ice along with your tackle box. (icsorl stores sell Dr. Pepper. . . by tho bottle, carton, or case. Lay , :n a sujiply for boat and cabin. On your outin;,'; enjoy a cold, liquid •uack, •.vheiicvei you’re hungry, thirsty or tirecl. V E M T S DR. PEPPER BOnLING CO., INC. 5 WINSTONrSALEM, N. C, The sociable man is that fellow (@) who comes over to sit on your porch and doesn’t think of asking if you i W might have other plans. ; ^ Accordang to Jim there are many ® women who want to go to Heaven' just out of curiosity. In the old days we used to think ^ you had to have money to spend ^ it. Today the government has shown' ® us that we were wrong. I ® j ® "It often puzzles me,” says Joe ® “How a bachelar can finish a story (@) he started, without having some help from a wife.” ^ Lady Astor says she is sorry the U. S. can’t be Included In the Brl-|® tlsh Empire. We didn’t dump a lot ® of tea overboard for nothlngl (( Attend The Enterprise’s — Free Electric COOKING SCHOOL AT 2:30 P.M . Friday and Saturday — June 2 and 3 —AT THE— , Mocksvilie High School Gymnasium Used Exclaisively In The Cooking S&hool N o w th is 1 9 3 9 b lu e - r ib b o n G - E R e f r i g e r a t o r g i v e s y o u Selective Air Conditions 1. Sub-Freezing Storage. 2 . Lew Tem perature with High Humidity Storage. 3 . Moderate Temperature, High Humidity Storage. 4 . Safety-Zone General Storage. General Electric’s different combinations of temperature and humidity keep foods at their fullest, finest flavor — preierve health-giving vitamins— provide the most praaical low-cosc method for food preservation known today. Both your food and your investment are safe in the General TllucLttc— it’s "built for keeps!” C r P G-E’s New Qukk-Tra]« that release O Ct twc> or more cubes at a time— freeze up to 481bs. of ice in 24 hours. Gmeral Electric’s New Adjustable Interior Arrangements. C p* p* G-E’s New Sliding Shelves, New In- ^ terior Lighting, New Pottery Disbo, New Tel-A-Fro3t and other impfoved feaniws that malce this 6-E "the bay of your life.”. Today’s Pricis art Unm t in G-E History and easy lermt ^ are availab le. ___________________A l BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR SEE OUR DISPLAY. , IG É O K S y e s GE! THE m f your C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . SAT YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTBRPRISE—THANK YOU! PHONE 7 “Everything For Everybody” % % % %® ® ® ®®®®®® ® ®®® ® ® Friday, June 2, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ® I(yM WOCKSVILLE, N. C. H a s b e e n s e l e c t e d b y MISS EMERY I n THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL At Ihe Mocksvilie High School Gymnasium FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 2 and 3 BEGINNING AT 2 :3 0 P. IVl. A d m i s s i o n F R E E — A t t e n d A l l S e s s i o n s J Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE Here’s the greatest thing you could imagine in cooking perfection.....the new HOTPOINT Electric Range. A tte n d the Cooking School where Miss Emery vi^ill demonstrate and explain the many advan tages of the HOTPOINT Electric Range. And be sure you experience the coolness, cleanliness, accuracy and release from drudgery afforded by electric cooking in your kitchen this summer. Hotpoint ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Hot water at your command... instantly, at anytime, day or night. If you use a HOTPOINT Electric WATER HEATER. Entirely automatic... requires no attention. The cost of operation is extremely low. See this new modern appliance at the cooking school —and in our ^owroom. POWER COMPANY 4-*'t • m - s Alitili THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 2,1939 Ii;v ‘.'.I riv i;r> i : .Î -.a j'. i;: ' ib'il ■ iv- ' '13 !i ilij. ' I/ > ,'fÜHf ' <i ' ! KW OULD-tXKb ___ Л MA-fi(EMAiiicA.L еКРЕКГ, лвои< f iv e Ho u r s Pi<;uR£- ou< ^LU 'iTlE. MOVEMEK-fS KEC.ESSA.B.y •<o CA-fert *. BASEBAUt- — A. -iftiNi; -(Ш -rtt MiKD ✓ АЛО Еуь CAM DO )rt J \ A SP1-I< SbCOrtP A r t A n <;l e b ., 0И. |*i<005E-FlSH* WIIL СА<Ы ./^MO'tKf'Co S'HMXO'N ЛЛГ ' BIRO И'мАу p|rtl> SWIMMlKii-fbo ЫЕАВ.Kà BAILIWICK.Ощ». •*». tmt Britain’s Sea Lord with resignation of Sir Roger Back house because of 111 health, Admiral Sir Dudley Pound becomes head of the most powerful navy In the world as first sea lord and chief of staff of the British fleet. He had been in command _of the Mediterranean fleet since 1036. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. SLIPPING American farmers received an estimated $463,000„000 for their pro ducts In April, a decrease of 5 per cent under the $488.000,000 recelv- I ed during the same month a year ago. LOANS Wheat loans on the 1939 crop will be offered producers who keep with in their wheat ■ acreage allotment under the 1939 AAA program, the U. S. Deparement of Agriculture has announced. COIMPETITOU The old wheelbarrow has a com pact competitor in a new. deep-bod- led, tbw-wheeled carrier now on the market with a full 2 V2 bushel capa city, rubber tires, and roller bear ings. OFFSET The Increased number of sows farrowing this spring as compared with a year ago is expected to more than offset reported losses of spring pigs in some areas. SHOW CATTUi ^.VO C T If plans now in the making ma ture, Madison County will be re presented by six to eight fat and feeder calves at the Asheville Fat Stock Show this fall. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; In one of my fields, the cotton rusts badly. What can I do to overcome this condition? ANSWER: Experiments show that applications of pota.sh made soon after chopping produces larger yields and controls "rust” damage. This treatment Is especially recom mended in*tho peanut section of the State where the disease causes con siderable damage. Prom 50 to 100 pounds of 50 percent muriate of pot ash or from 125 to 250 pounds of 20 percent kainit .should be used to the acre. The application should be made when the plants are about four inches high and as soon after chopping as possible. QUESTION: How can I control the pickle worm that affects my cantaloupes each year? ANSWER: Satisfactory control of both the pickle worm and the melon worm can be obtained by thorough and frequent applications of a .75 percent rotenone-talc dust. Start the treatments when the worms first appear on the plants and con tinue at five to seven day intervals as long as the worms are present. Care should be taken to secure com plete coverage of fruit, stems, and leaves as well as the growing tips of the plants. The rate of applica tion depends upon the size of the plants, but should range from 15 to 20 pounds an acre for each applica tion. QUESTION: How much molasses should I use to each ton of green feed in making grass silage? ANSWER: The quantity needed will depend upon the crop used and legumes, from 60 to 70 pounds of molasses should be used to each ton of green feed. Alfalfa or clover should have 80 pounds and soy beans 100 pounds. Smaller quantities have been used successfully, but the larger amounts give better results. When molasses Is used, set tho cut ter bar to cut In lengths of one- quarter to one-half Inch and be sure the knives are sharp and in good condition. i Miss Emery Chooses FORD | As The Official Car Of The ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL tI Ii" »j* “ T h e r e a r e 7 r e a s o n s w h y I r e c o - 1 I m m e n d F o r d - a n d h e r e t h e y a r e ” | >1 _________________________________ V X V-TYPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE ^ Eight cylinders give smoothness. X Small cylinders give economy. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOF- V ING—Noises hushed for quiet V T .^nnЛftíhЛIWW^ЛЛЛAftЛЛЛЛЛ^VV^WVW^ЛЛV^ЛЛЛЛ^WVSAЛЛЛЛЛЛW^ЛЛ RECORD Milk production in 1938 reached a new peak about 4 per cent higher than in 1937, and 2 per cent above the preceding high in 1933, says John Arey, dairyman of the State College Extension Service. "SAVE CLOTHES, TIME AND MONEY" With A Home Laundry,” Says Miss Elizabeth Emery Noted Lecturer and Home Econo mist of The Spry Research Kit chens, Cambridge, Mass. CONDUCTING THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL JUNE 2 AND 3 See Our Display At The Cooking School BEST VALUE IN YEARS! Com e in or telephone— don’t miss your opportunity to get this world-famous washer at a real saving! SIIVIPLER Simplifying the program for Farm and Home Week which will be held at. State College this year July 31 August 4 will enable delegates to at tend each event scheduled. BABY BEEVES Jasper Tyson, Wilton Cox, James Blanchard, and Press Pate, Greene County 4-H Club merbers, are plan ning to purchase baby beef calves to feed out this fall and winter. Because of good results secured last year, Northhampton County farmers have ordered and had de livered through the county agent’s office a carload of 2,00 bushels of Coker 100 cotton seed. ВОЮЭКЭБЗ STYLE LEADERSHIP--The lu- xury cars of the low-price field. HYDRAULIC BRAKES- ride. C O M - New flexible roll-edge cushions, soft transverse springs, four hydraulic shock ab sorbers. I FORT ♦♦♦seat T T t T t ?T T ? T t Sanford Motor Company ‘‘Ford Dealers Since 1913”- _ * Sales Service Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. Advice usually doesn't have a price attached to It. And lots of ad vice In Davie is usually worth just that much. The rage for “Ferdinand the bull” Is sweeping the country. But all that Is new about It Is the fancy name of Ferdinand. The fellow who Is spoiled by suc cess doesn’t deserve to have It hap pen to him. John says with their ability to talk folks into anything. If Hitler and Mussolini lived In America they would probably be selling oil stock. When It comes to making a date with some Davie girls they are more concerned with what Is in his fat her’s garage than what is on his mind. To him who hath shall be given is especially true when It applies to taxes. M i s s E l i z a b e t h E m e r y NOTED HOME ECONOMIST, SAYS— “ C o o l C o t t o n s a r e I d e a l f o r S u m m e r C o m f o r t ” OUR COTTON SHOP IS BRIM FUL OF COOL, COLORFUL... PORTRAIT FROCKS SALLY'S SALLIES T/jff careful Maytag with the aluminum tub Low-priced Maytag round tub washers are hlg ralues. See them before you buy! .50 ^ NOW ONLY * 1 0 9 “ NOW ONLY ^ 7 4 \ C. J. ANGELI ÿ MOCKSVILLE, N. С. í■ЛWЛ^ЛЛЛV^ЛWoWV^WЛ•ЛЛЛ^■ЛW.í•JVЛ^ЛЛЛЛnЛЛVW^ЛWЛ Aunt Edna says married men shouldn’t drink. It makes them see double and feel single. 9 8 c Betsy Brown FROCKS $ 1 . 9 8 FREE! Simplicity dress pattern witli each pur chase of 3 yards or more of dress goods. We will give away two wash dresses at the Cooking School. W. J. JOHNSON DEPT. STORE STAR DEPT. STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; t T T• Easy- Y acting—quick, straight stops. STABILIZED CHASSIS— No % front end bobbing or dipping. Le- vel starts, level stops, level ride. LOW PRICED—A d V e r t i s e d prices inchule many items of de- sirable equipment. ...... t I IN DARNING IT Always darn your stockings on the l)i!is. They will not break out into little holes, for the bias stretches with the stocking. — e — The way .some radio audiences iipplaud for some programs, the on ly way we can acount for it is be cause they were admitted without charge. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. I IT COSTS LESS ' I — A T — S l e r c h î s Friday, June 2, 1939 FOR YOUR LAW N W OOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAW N MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH 5 Gliders-Swings, Ham- ■; mocks, Rockers, Tables, ^ Rugs t FOR YOUR LIVING I* ROOM i Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, ^ Rugs, Carpet. ^ FOR YOUR BEDROOM § J3cdroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home 1934— CALL— 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) EN'iERPRISE Making Aix History S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. V .'J W V W Ä W J W V W V W W W d i C. V. Whitney, chief executive offi cer of Pan-American Airways, and IWayor Florello H. LeGuardla (right) of New Yofk sign a twenty- year contract providing for use of the city airport at North Beach as the company’s American terminus. The ceremony, at the World's Fair, oc curred as Pan-American's Yankee Clipper successfully inaugurated transatlantic airmail service. YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT A Scientist announces lie has frozen and revived a goldfish 552 times. There's a fate worse than swallowing. The man at the next desk never has any luck. Today his barber used his face to audition a new razor. Noted surgeon believes an opera tion may Cure baldness. Of course. If It doesn't work a fellow must go through life wearing an unsolved crossword puzzle instead of hair. Muscilage on the back of postage stamps is made of sweet potatoes. Hmm—we still prefer our taters without Washington’s picture on the other side. To the fellow who doesn't have to pay taxes the national debt Is Just nine zeros hltch-hlklng on a small number. Judging by the lastest photos of ballte-*scarred China the winner of that war is bound to be the junk man. We can hardly believe that story that Hitler drinks one per cent beer. Of course, it might be something else which constantly makes him see two Germanies where but one grew before. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ! I MISS EMERY CHOOSES Her MEATS for the Enterprise Cooking iSciiool from the M O n L E M E tl MARKET F r e s h a n d C u r e d M E A T S Western and Local OWNED AND OPERATED BY J. M. BROADWAY ADJOINING THE POSTOFFICE HINTS FROM EXPERT PAPERS Down in New Orleans early last month Dr. R. F. Poole, plant patho logist at State College, read two pa pers he had prepared for the 40th annual convention of the Asociation of Southern Agricultural Workers, One of his papers dealt with "The Fungi that Caus\î Root Rots and the Possibilities of Their Control Through Soil Treatments with Che micals.” The other was on “The Ne cessity of Rotation of Crops for the Control of Disease of Sweet Pota toes.” ' Discussing the control of sweet po tato diseases. Dr. Poole summarized as follow: (1.) Sweet potatoes should not be planted the second year on soUs where either of the major di seases occurred the first year; (2.) sweet potatoes may be planted pro fitably and continuously on areas where none of the major parasites occur; and (3.) crops should be ro tated for the purpose of keeping losses to a minimum and for mak ing sanitary treatments more ef fective." CHICKEN APARTMENTS To say that the Garrets down at Moyock are building a new hen house is understanding the fact. And if environment means any thing, some of their hens should soon be turning out two eggs a day. The photograph (right) is not The Garget’s hen house Is an apart ment. It’s simply the Garret’s idea of how their hens ought to llv'e. The structure, now nearly completed, will house 3,500 white leghorn hens belonging to Vernon Garett, who trades with his father and brother under the name of Garrett Poultry Farms. The Garretts thought of just about everything except, a radio in each nest. The hens occupying their new five-story poultry apartment will be provided with automatically running water on every floor, and air conditioning through foot-wide panels in the rear of the house. Sunlight will steam in through lar ge windows, placed just below the floor of each story. In the front, cloth frames will be used for bad weather and windy days to prevent drafts, and noor ventilation will be used when necessary. The Garret hens wUl arise at 3 a. m., when the electric lights flash on automatically for the beginning of a 15-hour day. These white leg horns have never heard of the eight-hour day or the five-day week. Up three hours earlier than most hens they will eat more, hence lay more. Feed will be put Into the second floor of the building from trucks and distributed to the other levels by an electric elevator, which will also be used for gathering eggs. Another feature will be the use of chutes to facilitate cleaning. The Garrett started out “very small,” according to Vernon, about ten years ago and,*'have increased their flocks and equipment every year since. In addition to their new structure, they already have other chicks and Incubator space for 27- 00 eggs. PLOWING TERRACES Fearful that farmers who had put In many hours at terrace build ing during the winter might undo their good work with spring plow ing, assistant county agents over the State were prepared last month to conduct plowing demonstrations at the request of farmer groups. In announcing the demonstration program. Agricultural Engineer, T. M. Ellis oi State College explains as follows the proper method of plow ing terraced land: "When breaking land the terrace should always be broken first by back- furrowing on the ridge. The furrows are continued (throwing the soil toward the ridge) until the bottom of the flow line is reached. "A second furrow is then started 12 to 14 feet above the terrace chan nel. Plowing Is continued toward this back furrow, throwing the soil uphill out of the channel, until the channel is again reached. This leaves an unplowed strip between terraces which may be broken as a separate land." Folks In Davie would rather stay home than hurt the feelings of one World’s Fair by attending the other one. IBIG INCREASE \ With all tobacco transplanted. In dications point to a 25 to 30 per cent increase in acreage over that of last year in Johnson County, reports Parm Agent M. A. Morgan. Cold weather In February set the stage for a poor lettuce crop In New Hanover County this spring, and growers made only a small profit from sale of the vegetable. ALMOST READY Lambs born during January and February of this year in Watauga county will be ready to ship by the second week of June, reports Farm Agent H. M. Hamilton, Jr. It is going to be awfully hard for future generations in our tov/n of Mocksvllle, to support the govern ment In the style It Is accustomed to now. ЯИКИЕИИИЕИЯИНИНИЯМН1>'Ма1!ЗЗИНИЕИаиг8ИЯИЯ1>аЕИЕИЯИЕИЯИЯИВНЕИЕИЕИВИЯИЯ1ИЕНЗИВИВИаИЯВЗКбаВН5е sHsHяяsHкCilEяиeaя[Оi5HsE9HlülEHBиEMHияияEdsияHяияtK!вмяNЕ 'кDOкнЕNSнЕI»ЕЕЛЕив»внв taЕи Е M I S S E M E R Y will tell you that you C a n ’t G o W r o n g in buying a .. . /!©am D E A IS . N O A H “ D I D T H E . S A F E C R A C . K E Ä P U T T H A T T O \ W E J _ IN T H E W A T C K / A A N 'S л л о и т н Ü U S T A < S A S -? I_ SjO M A IU > v a s H O I_l_A N D , АЛ1СМ. O C V M a. N O A H - I F A A/M DSETT W H O W iA S A T E E T O T A i - E l ^ D IE .D , W O U - Ö H E . T A t C E . Â S H O t a T B I E Ä -7 LEON МеМЛИОМ M O R m sO (4, lUU. a iN O ID E A S T O T H IS t¥4PBJ*. — ' H e re i] a real c co a o m y refrigera tor . . . a real Frigid a ire a nd G e n e ra l M o to rs V a lu e l G ive s y o u the same S im plest R efrigera tin g M e chaa isni — M m « \irorld>fam ous M etci^ M itcc—sape one-piecc all-steel cabinet con* s tru c tio n -id m f finest features o f q ua lity and perforniBnce as o th e r F rig id a ire m odels cost in g u p to $ 10 0 m o re l C o m e in a nd see this pacc-setter fo r lo w - cost, h ig h q u a lity refrigerators. Le arn h o w easy it is to b u y . . . h o w econ om ical to Full llx c.A. ft. capiclM 11 ft. ihclfatea. operate. A s k a b o u t OUT easy b q d g c t term s. 6 Ib5. Ice, 65 cubci. Diilux exterior finish. ' Come /п / SSJÜ? ®ИДПО)Ш n u n (1470) J. N, Ledford Co. И MXиs ssXиXMX. N ' X M XиX-MX'KXn B:XMX99XHXMX»9XPflX s ËMяHX-ИBHXNX SH MXK sNXM Davie’s Oldest And Best Dept. Store Cooleemee, N. C. вкяияияияняияивнаиЕНяизняняиясаянвиЕиянянянвнанвивнвнянянвиямянвнанвнжнянвнянжихЯ WE WILL GIVEAWAY TWENTY 2-LB. SACKS OF « « S I L V E R C R E S T ” F L O U R AT THE COOKING SCHOOL. OUR BRANDS- Call For Them By Name "SILVER CREST" PLAIN "SILVER CREST" SELF-RISING MT. ULLA’S BEST Miss Emery Uses “ S I L V E R C R E S T ” F L O U R Mt. Ulla’s Best '■; ■ ■ ,.\ On Friday and Saturday JUNE 2 and 3 at the E N T E R P R I S E C O O K I N G S C H O O L NO FINER CAKE AND BISCUIT FLOUR CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. MANUFACTUR- ED BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FROM ESPECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. EVERY SACK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! ON SALE AT Y o u r F a v o r i t e G r o c e r y Manufactured By Mt. Ulla Flour Mills, Mt. Ulla, N. C. il.îïisl'i'igiÎÂ .'.p i / lì 'f Ш- .■■4'Cv ■Mà Xâf: 1 : 1 firn I S i ài 'Г: '1 ..Л* 'n.' ' ' •• я m »g IfGkTí,i»ií?WÍ Ж ■ÍÍ1 & & W 'M . ,lf : ■‘il m1, I * Л '! ’ ¿í'l ' Jil Stll..,- :7Î!/K THÉ MOCitSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 2,1939 This M onth O n the Farm ■. ;» Boliver Piss, he séz, ttz he: "h’s time to imitate tlw bee; Hie man th«t slings a wicked hoe b what the weeds don't like to see." —Set Bolivar P., sez he. June Is one of the busiest months on the farm. Here are helpful sug gestions from State College exten sion specialists and research work ers which farmers may find both profitable and advisable: AGBONOMÏ Extension Agronomist Enos Blair suggests that since June is harvest Ume for small grain in North Caro lina, the grain should be harvested ■when It Is drj', and if shocked in the field, the shocks should be built so to withstand wind and so capped M to “shed” rain. The second Important job is the cultivation of growing crops. Cul tivate com, cotton, and tobacco steadily during June at least every week or ten days. The third Job is to get soybeans and cowpeas planted on the stubble land left after the small grain Is harvested.' Fourth, com and cotton should receive a top-dressing of nitrate of soda this month. The rule for cotton is at the first chopping and for corn when the plants are two to three feet high. POULTRY ^ y Dearstyne, head of the State Cpllege poultry Department says hot weather only adds to the prob lems of the poultry grower. In case of young birds, some of the things to remember are: vaccinate against pox, eliminate overcrowding, sepa- xate the cockerels from pullets, plan the diet of growing birds, build sum mer range shelters, provide plenty of fresh clean water, and check the Idrds for intestinar parasites. Then, lor older birds, Dearstyne suggests the ciilUng out of unprofitable lay- ,'ra. providing ample ventilation In titt laying house, checking for lice smd mite infestation, removing ,i^es from flock, collecting eggs several times a day, storing them in .¿cool, dry, well-ventilated place, '^ d marketing them frequently. lUVESTOCK ir'Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry, says June is one month when beef cattle, sheep, and swine need but scant attention. The beef cattle and sheep should be on pasture, and except for salt and wa ter, they should not need any addi tional feed. If permanent pastures are being used, it will be necessary to drench the sheep periodically to control stomach worms. If pigs are to be marketed in September, they will need to be put on a full feeding of grain, a protein supplement, and mineral in addition to pasture. A good pasture with plenty of shade and running water is ideal for dry sows. SEED STORAGE Here’s a warning from A. D. Stuart, seed specialist. He says: “Cotton seed from some of the fin est fields in North Carolina were lost to future production last fall because of improper storage. The same thing can happen to small grain this summer if the grower fails to bandie his grain carefully from field to granary.” VEGETABLES Robert Schmidt, vegetable horti culturist of the Experiment sta tion, says the first week in June is a good time to set sweet potato plants. Here are a few things to remember: Set the plants 10 to 12 Inches apart in rows 3 to ZV2 feet apart, A fairly high ridge seems to be desirable for the Porto Rico variety. If it is ne cessary to buy plants, insist on cer tified plants or plants from certi fied seed. Fertilizer should be appli ed in the ridge a few days before planting. The recommended ferti lizer should analyze 3 to 4 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phosphoric acid, and 8 per cent potash. It should be applied at the rate of 800 pounds to the acre. FRUITS H. R. Nlswonger, extension hori- oulturlst, says the first part of Jime is the best time to apply codling INFERIORITY COMPLEX By Garry C. Myers, Pli. D. A teacher writes from Iowa: “Dear Dr. Myers: You spoke before our teachers association two years ago and because I think you can help me, I am writing for some advice. 'We have a senior boy who has an Inferiority complex due to extreme bashfulness and multiplied a thou sand-fold because he has just re turned to our school this year after having spent 14 months In our State Reformatory for boys. (We feel that he really received unjust treatment In being sent there. He seems to be a good fellow, no discipline problem at all, and the group and teachers accept him and respect him.) “Now the problem of fear is en tering into the picture. At the change of the. semester he was en rolled In two courses. Salesmanship and English, which require oral re ports and talks standing up before the class. I lo not teach either ot these classes, but have gained his confidence, having had him last semester in my work. During the past two weeks he has been staying away from school, but I have suc ceeded in talking with him and he has confessed that he simply cannot get on his feet before the classes. SELF-CONFIDENCE “I have spent considerable time off and on talking to him about building self-confidence In himself, and explaining that we all have this ‘fear’ and only through experience can we hope to overcome it. Just now he Is facing an assignment of a big sales talk, and after I thought I had him to the point where he could give It, he couldn’t face the Issue and only because I telephoned him and brought him here is he in school today. I ‘In I the meantime I have been talking to his teacher a fine young man, our coach, and this boy re spects him and calls him his best friend. But I haven’t told the boy that I have talked to him, and we both are wondering what would be the best procedure. Shall we try to insist that he give these talks to conquer his fear and perhaps get him over this Inferior feeling, or would it be best to try to consult others and take him out of this course and put him in some class without thesa requirements? MENTAL TORTURE “We know he Is going through severe mental torture and I am hop ing that we do tho right thing in time before he does something to harm himself or cause him to break his parole.” My reply was about as follows: You can never be paid for all the good you are doing. Prevail upon his teacher to let him continue in this course but to have an under standing with the lad, or any other timid students, that a single sen tence will suffice as the first talk. This the boy could write out and memorize. Later he could venture a talk of two or three sentences, gradually proving to himself that he could gain courage to speak in class. The lad also might be told to sit while he speaks If that will help hUn. . • ' PICKED UP AROUND TOWN "The way of the transgressor may be hard”, remarks Joe but one thing sure, he doesn’t get lonesome.” It Is hard to convince every wo man that all men are liars—unless she happens to be married to one of them. “A woman says she Is a nervous wreck when she has finished w’lth her spring house-cleaning,” states Grady ‘'but a man says it when the fishing season Is opening.” These people who report s siege of yawning for days and years with out stopping, shouldn’t listen that long to one radio program. It Is funny how so many women, when starting on a trip, worry even how awful It would have been if they had forgotten to bring along something that they didn't forget to pack. “If It Is true that every man, wo man and child In the U. S. owes the government $305,” replies Ben "it must be a comforting thought to a married man with seven children.” Edgar Bergen has given proof thMt It Is possible to make money out of the lumber business without the overhead of operating a saw mill. H&N3»SMSHBMSHB»3M3H3HSH3HSHS!HaMSMaHSHSMSHSMSH3l»ZIHSHS№ I RADIO SPECIALISTS | D9 Buy Your Radio, Batteries, Tubes and Repairs From Those s M Who Specialize In Giving You Radio Scrvice. g I YOUNG RADIO CO. i g DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE H s Everything for your radio h I OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE STATION M U agHSHgMBHBHSHBHBHSHSwaHaHBMaH3Ma;H3MaMSHawaw8HBMaHSMSH& SUMMER SESSION SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE —BEGINS— MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1939 MRS. SAM CARTER, PRESIDENT SALISBURY, N. C. Hanford BIdg.Phone 37 YOU CAN DEPEND ON LEGRAND'S" S SAYS MISS EMERY Who Has Selected Our ^ Store For !¡ DRUGS AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS “With summer not far away”, as serts John “we will soon see dresses on local streets that are Intended to starve the moths to death." ■ —Frank says he would' like to be the fellow they talk about when they say, “he has more money than Is good for him." “When you need a prescription filled”, says Miss Emery, “you know that you can depend upon LcGrand’s to fill it exactly as your doctor prescribes. You know, too, that it will be filled from the freshest and purest drugs. And, when you need beauty preparations you know that you will find your favorite brand at LcGrand’s. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Pnone 21 “ON THE SQUARE” Mocksville, N. C. moth bands to apple trees and. for catching the worms as they crawl down the trunk of the tree. Prepared poisoned bands may be fastened to the trunk or three layers of slx- Inch bands' of burlap may be used. Examine these burlap bands every week and destroy the worms which collect under them. PLANT DISEASES From Dr. R. P. Poole, plant patho logist of the Agricultural Experi ment Station, come these sugges tions about plant diseases: Do not harvest and sack Irish potatoes when the soli is wet, since they will heat In the containers and often rot badly. Also avoid harvesting during the mid-day on sultry days as scald and decay may result. In sections where leaf spot diseases have caused heavy losses of cantaloupes and wa termelons, resulting in premature ripening and poor quality, It Is ad visable to spray thoroughly with a 2-22-50 Bordeaux mixture. Since early peaches, such as the Red Birds, are susceptible to the fungus that causes brown rot, they should be sprayed from lAvo to three times at ten-day Intervals Immediately prior to harvest. DRINK With frosty bottles of Coca-Cola in your refri gerator, you are always ready to provide re freshing' hospitality for your guests. Miss Einery will show at the ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL on June 2 and 3 that Coca-Cola is a natural partner of good things to eat—it be longs to your ice box at home. A carton of Coca-Cola will be placed in each market basket at the Cooking School. BUY A SIX-BOTTLE CARTON WITH YOUR GROCERIES A stx-bottio carton of Coca-Cola brings homo the pause that refreshes for ail the family. Pure, wholesome, delicious ... Coca-Cola belongs on your shopping list. Get a carton from your favorite dealer todn« SS-16J-86 WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.s. MARSHALL ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MISS ELIZABETH EMERY A Nationally-Known Food Autho rity has chosen bread from the hands OF В А Ш BAKERS For Exclusive Use In THE E N 1 E R P R K С О О Ш е S f f l O l for 33 years BAMBY BREIAD Has Been-The Exclusive And Favorite Of Hundreds Of Families Throughout This Section. Delivered Fresh From The Oven Every Day To Your Favorite Grocery Store Demand BAMBY BREAD, Made W ith “Kitchen Proven Ingredients** By The Bakers Of Bamby Products Friday, June 2, 1939 © THE MOCKS'^^ILLE' (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^^®®®^®тт®штт®ттттшттшщ,т®тттт@тшт>ттттттттт&,ттттт^к0>^^^^^^ <D f T h e r e I s A l w a y s S o m e t h i n g N E W IN C O O I Q N G ! ' t I PMftPt ^ РМбВЕЙ ® ®® ®®® ® ®® ®® ®®® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® © Successful Housewives Realize That - - - And Are Always Eager To Learn More of the Art of Home-Making And That^s V hy Every Woman Who Takes Pride In Her Cooking Ability Will Attend Each Session Of I K E M O C K S V I L L E E K F E R P S I S E COOKING SCHOOL On JUNE 2 and 3 AT 2:30 P. M. IN THE M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l G y m n a s i u m Friday And Saturday, June 2 and 3, 2:30 P. M. Plan Now To Attend Every Session! M I S S E U Z A B E T H E M E R Y COOKING EXPERT - DEMONSTRATOR AND LECTURER WILL CONDUCT THIS POPULAR EVENT IN MOCKSVILLE! Featuring a fascinating two-day treat for every woman who feels that the health of her iatnily arvd the happiness of her home depends on her! , The school will be conducted by a food expert of great experience. IVIore than that, her years of experience, study and observation have given her a keen appreciation of the multitude of problems confronting the modem home manager and home executive. She understands every woman’s great desire to keep her home a livable, comfortable, happy one and to keep her family healthy and contented. She has interesting things to tell you and show you about the selection, preparation and serving of good things to eat. New recipes, new ideas for menu planning, suggestions for more economical marketing, what makes food nourishing and what makes it attractive to particular appetites___these are but a few of the wealth of ideas she has gathered to bring to you! ......... Have you a question you would like to ask about some particular recipe, some way of preparing food that you don’t imderstand,some information about serving, marketing, planning that you would like to ask? Bring your question to the Cooking School.It will be gladly ^swered. GIFTS F R E E A D M I S S I O N MARKET BASKETS RECIPES Ш Л '-'MU. il it I л ■■ .. ■.‘,.5 l:t , li' t,; n i : THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 2,1939 ÎVl;v TODAY'S FASHION MOLASSES GOOD IN ENSILING CROPS In eolden-tan shade. By VERA WINSTON Golden-Tan, seen at first only here and there, in clothes brought back from Paris, Is beginning to ap pear In many oi our own smart col- • lecUons. This dress of sillc jersey in golden t*n is flecked with black em broidered dots. The squarish neck line is gathered'and shirred, to-re- lease fulness over the bust. The Hared skirt, with most of the full ness toward the back, is most flat tering in this fabric.'A straw belt keeps the waistline cool. BUT WHO DEFENDS CHILD AGAINST US? By GAKRY C. MYERS. Ph. D. We often do not respect the rights o i possession by our child. It is difficult for us to get away from treating him as if he were our prop erty—as if all he has were ours. Accordingly, we may use the cra yon of the five-year-old, his scissors, toys, toilet articles and books, as if they belonged to us. When, in like manner, he appropriates our things we are annoyed; we may punish him. Our human frailties in such Instances are so subtle that we hardly are aware of our defense against the child. XMBARRASSING INCIDENT One day I was working in my gar den when my younger boy, then aged five', came around and said: “That’s all right, Daddy, you can use my rake; use it all summer if you like.” It had never occurred to that I should have had permls- from the child to use his rake, nevertheless, his remarks reminded me that only two days earlier I had refused a request to use my shovel. I must confess that I was much em barrassed. I hastened to apologize to the little owner and to express Practically any legume, cereal, or grass grown In North Carolina can be used for making silage if molas ses is used with the material as a preservative, according to John A. Arey, extension dairyman at State College. Winter hay mixtures, composed of one or more cereals and Canada field peas, have been the most com monly used hay crop, but soybeans, alfalfa, lespedeza, and the clovers are also used successfully. Arey explained that the crop should be cut in the early bloom stage, since the protein content at that time Is greater than at any ot her time. As the crop matures, the protein and water content drop and the fiber Increases. The crop should be cut with a mowing mchine in the usual way and then raked and hauled to the cutter. In good haying weather, not more than two hours should elapse between mowing and ensiling. However, Arey said, in cloudy or rainy weather, a slightly longer in terval is permissable. To ensile well, the material must contain from 70 to 75 per cent moisture. If, after mowing the crop Is al lowed to remain in the swath or windrow until partially cured, wa ter should be added when it is put into the silo. Failure to do this will result in an excessive percentage of spoiled ensilage. The molasses can be added by gra vity from an elevated barrel, on the feed as it passes over the cutting table. It can also be forced into the blower by air pressure or a pump The quanity needed will depend up on the crop used. For cereals or a mixture of cereals and legumes, 60 to 70 pounds of the molasses to the ton of green feed should bo used. Alfalfa or clover should have 80 pounds and soy beans 100 pounds. SANITATION AIDS HOG GROWERS Excellent results obtained through a swine sanitation program are be ing reported by farmers in all parts of Eastern North Crollna, says H. W. Taylor, swine specialist ot the State College Extension Service. As one example, Taylor pointed to the case of H. P. Swain, a Tyrrell county grower of Columbia, Route 1 Mr. Swain has a litter of pigs that were corn, a mineral mixture and May 16. At the time of weaning, the pigs weighed 455 pounds, an ave rage weight of 57 pounds each. Before the sow farrowed, Mr. Swain washed her thoroughly with soap and water, oiled her, and placed her on a one-fourth acre plot of green oats. When the pigs were 15 days old, a self-feeder was placed in the oat patch. In the three com partments of the feeding device wree corn,, a mineral mixture, and fish meal, so that the pigs could eat their choice of any of the three feeds at any time. The young animals learned to eat did not protest a great deal when the sow was taken from them. The pigs are now making rapid dally gains.During the period February IB to April 25, Mr. Swain also carried out a feeding demonstration with 25 older hogs. At the beginning of the period, the animals weighed an average of 100 pounds each. During the time up to April 25,'they gained dally an average of 1 3-4 pounds each, and when they were sold on that date they averaged 195 pounds each. In this demonstration, Mr. Swain kept corn, a mineral mixture and a protein supplement of equal.parts of fish meal and cottonseed meal in a separate compartments of the feeder. By feeding corn valued locally at 68 cents a bushel to the hogs and then selling the corn in the form of pork, this Tyrrell farmer figures he received 92 centi a bushel for- his grain. Have you ever stopped to think that perhaps the reason some fel lows In Davie talk in their sleep is _____________________ because it is the only chance they evenVefore°they were'weaned and' get to express their opinion? WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Trays for kitchen use are handy and saves steps. Carry jellies and preserves to cellar, pudding and sa lads to ice box, dishes from dining room to kitchen or from sink to cup board. They are especially nice to use individually for serving guests at parties and family groups In the yard. You can have attractive cov ers for the trays when using them for entertaining. If women would stick to one style long enlugh, maybe men folks could get used to anything, even their hats as funny as they are. FOR TIIE ALBUM Use art corners to put your snap shots in the album. Then back o[ each picture put the negative ol the print. This way you will always know where to find the negative In case you want more prints deve loped. — ® — PAINT IT You can paint canvas very suc cessfully. If the chairs and ham mocks, need fixing a bit, give the canvas seats and backs two coats of paint. The effect will please you and the yard and porch will be grateful. USE FOR TRAYS STRAWBERRY M OU ): Cream Vz lb. butter until soft. Gradually add VA C sugar. Cream together until smooth. Add 1 qt. strawberries (quartered) and Ms cup pecan meats. Mix well. Fold hi 2 stiffly beaten egg whites. Line servhig dish with broken vanilla wafers. Add a layer of strawberry mixture, then a layer of wafers. Continue to fill dish ending with a layer of wafers on top. Chill 12 hours. Cut Into squares and serve with whipped cream, garnishing top of each with a whole strawberry. Serves from 10 to 12. , There isn’t a Davie fellow who doesn't realize by this time that it doesn’t matter how hard you swear, you can’t psare a thermometer. û o o d i Ç e t ^ MISS EMERY SAYS himself nor any one else with It, the ownership should be respected. To take a child’s toy away from him when he has done something wholly unrelated to it may prove to be a powerful punishment, but It will give the child an unhealthy attitude toward ovmership of property. We honest appreciation foFthe blanket parehte have ^oTIce“ profectidn of permit he had volunteered. J our rights and property, but whoI shall defend our children against us?AS PUNISHMENT Many conscientious parents co”- Jlscate the toys of a child In order to punish him. The boy pulls his sister’s hair and his story book is put away for several days. Daugh ter has said a naughty word andher LEND IT TO OTHERS Not only are we likely to appro priate our children’s property for personal use, but we may even take the liberty of lending it to others. crayons are denied her for a week. Perhaps a little child comes to visit Eut the crayons are hers; the story In our home and.out we drag the tiQCk is his. So long as the owner toys Qf our older child who may be cocs not injure his possession, nor absent. "EVERYBODY'S SEWING SMART SUM MER WARDROBES" Select the materials for your ward' robe from this group of EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. The bargains are made poss> ible only by our policy ot selling you direct from the mills. COTTON GABARDINE Gabardine is the rage in the New Fabrics. The New Colors are Green, Brown, Gray and shades of Tan. 1 to-5-yard lengths, Yd........................................1 3 c BROADCLOTH, COTTON PRINTS, FINE SHIRTING, Dress Lengths,! to 5 yards. Per yard. 1 3 g M I S S E M E R Y S A Y S - For the Choicest in fresh groceries and vegetables go to Ideal Grocery And Market —SPECIALS— Fresh Green Beans, 2 Lbs......................................15c Fresh English Peas, Lb............................................5c Fresh Squash, Lb. .............................................7 l-2c New Potatoes, Large, 10 Lbs....................................23c Can, 47 oz., GraiJcfruit or Orange Juice..................17c Other fresh vegetables at very reasonable’prices. Also the finesii fresh meats. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET We Peliver Phone 36MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UWi^JV■^i"JW^AW.WJ>JV■J■WVJ■^^JVVVAVWV■^.V.VWVW^iVVV\i^WUV SPUNRAYON FINE SATIN Lovely New Shades For Favorite Shades for Summer Summer. Yard.Garments. Yard. 3 6 c 3 6 c TABLE DAMASK New designs in this fine 58-inch wide Fabric. Yard. 4 3 c SHEETS Fine Quality. Size 81x99. 7 0 c PlllOW CASES Matching Quality. Size 42x36 1 8 c Y A D K I N C o m m u n i t y S t o r e Y A D K I N — 6 M I L E S N O R T H O F S A L I S B U R Y Just South of Yad kin River O n U . S. H ig h w a y 2 9 jt n m M i^fa gfgSaiaBmBiaizreraiiJiijaaraiaf^igjgg i H r ^ ^ . . . . I ■ T E B i VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 5 MASH FOUND , Deputy sheriff Bill Ratledge pour out about 500 gallons of liquor mash last Saturday afternoon which he iound in Jerusalem township. No still was located. GO T O C A M P The Davie county 4-H club mem bers will leave June 19 at 12:00 o'clock for Camp Dor-Ker in For syth county to spend the week. Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstra tion agent, and W. H. Klmrey, as sistant farm agent, will accompany the group. The camp programs will include class in personal improve ment, nature study and handicrafts. The evening programs will be de voted to community singing and group recreation. The camp will ac comodate 100 guests and It is hoped that Davie county will have its full quota enrolled. Members of, the 4-H club from Stokes county will camp there during the same week. • GKANGE SERVICE The OranBe-Oo-To-Church Sun day will be observed at Pino Grange Hall at 2:30 Sunday with Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor of the Mocksvilie Presbyterian church, holding the service. Special music will be fur nished by members of the grange. All grange members and friends are Invited to attend. •MUSIC RECITAL The'recltal of the music pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton will be held In the Spencer school auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Pupils from Mocksvilie taking part on the pro gram include Letty Lindsay Sheek, Billy Sanford, Jane Hayden Morris, Elva Grace Avett, Mabel Joyce-Cain, Louise Foster, Sue Brown, Marjorie Call, Dorothy Thompson and Mary Nell Ward. R. E. A. BUILDING About 50 miles of poles have been wired for R. E. A. power hi Davie and are ready to energize, It Is sta ted. The wires have been strung In the Cana, Farmington and "Tur- keyfoot" sections. About 50 miles of additional poles have been placed In the Calahaln and Sheffield sec tions and In Iredell county. C U U R CH S C H O O L A vacation church school will be held for 2 weeks, beginning on June 12, at the local Methodist church. The Methodist and Presbyterian congregations are combining for the school and teachers will be ifrom, both denominations. Revi Irving Miller of Duke will direct the school. The school will be held five days each week from 9 to 11 a. m. and will offer primary, junior and Interme diate courses. . f r i e n d l y w e e k In cooperation with “Friendly week" on June 18-25 which has been designated by Mayor Caudell, local pastors will preach Sunday morning on the topic of "good neighboring”. Rev. Cooper will also speak on a similar subject at the «no grange at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Township meetings and a county- wide meeting will be held In conjun ction with the event. SE R M O N A T F O R K Rev. J. Bunyan Mason, colored, will preach on “Selfishness and Jealousy” at the Fork community building Saturday night at 8:30 o’clock. A couple colored quartets Will sing. The service is for white people only. LIONS ELECT NEWOFFICERS Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Davie, was elected presi dent of the Mocksvllle Lions Club, succeeding Grady N. Ward, at the election of new officers last Tuesday night. E. C. Morris and R. S. McNeill were elevated to first and second vice presidents respectively and Jim E. Kelly was elected third vice presi dent. Harley S. Walker of Walker Funeral home was elected secre tary-treasurer, succeeding Phil J. Johnson. Other elections included: W. M. Pennington, Lion tamer, succeeeding Dr. W. M. Long. O. C. McQuage, tall twister, suc ceeding Gaither Sanford. Directors: one year, P. N. Shear ouse and P. J. Johnson; two years, J. A. Daniel and W. R. Wilkins. Messrs. Johnstone and Ward were named delegates to the state con vention in Winston-Salem. Jim Wall, Jr., who has Just gradu ated at Appalachian State Teach ers college with distinguished hon ors, has accepted the position as scout master of the local Boy Scout troop during the summer absence of Thurmond Holt, It was announ ced at the meeting. Rev. W. C. Co oper will assist In the work. T. L. DONN RITES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist church for Thomas Lee Donn, 73, who died the previous Friday at his home in that section. He suffered a broken leg In a fail from a high way tractor some time before his death. He Is survived by his widow, for merly Miss Mary B. Smith, and one son, S. T. Donn of route 1, Advance. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Alex, Isaac and Shad- rack Donn, Mrs. M. F. Jarvis and Mrs. Vallle Powell of Portsmouth. Va. and Mrs. Cora Smith of Forsy th county. Six grand children also survive. CHILDREN MEET \ * All children from 8 years of age througl^ the 7th school year are in vited to the Methodist church Fri day night from 7 to 9 o’clock. The program will be in charge of Mrs. W. L. Moore. BEAUTY CONTEST A beauty contest, amateur show and Kiddie Parade will be held in the high school auditorium on June 22 at 7130 o’clock.' This contest Is be ing sponsored by the Eastern Star Chapter. A silver loving cup will be awarded the. girl and boy winning. A cash prize will be given the suc cessful amateur. TONSILLECTOMIES The following had tohsllllectbmles during the past week: Ray Foster of Woodleaf, Jack Masters of route 2, Katherine Poindexter of route 2, Sarah Wilson of route 1, Sarah Mc Gee, Mrs. Buck Miller, Ruby Miller, Alene Harbin of Harmony, Sammy and Ray Deece, Jr. of route 2, Mar vin Bracken of route 2. CHILD DIES Jerry Sanford Legans, infant son « Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Leagans of Cana, route 1; died at the Mocks- ”lle hospital Monday afternoon. funeral was held THuesday niornlng at the Eaton Baptist ‘Church. ’The child is survived by Its Parents. \ COOLEEMEE BASEBALL The Cooleemee Cools play the fol lowing games at home during the coming week: Toplght, Friday,’ Mooresville; June 13, Salisbury; June 15, Landis; June 17, Kannapo lis. The Cools are showing much hit ting power and with some steadier pitching would easily climb into the first,division. They are now in se venth place. Fans have shown much enthusiasm for the games recently and have enjoyed them on account of thi0 heavy slugging. COURTHOUSE SHOW Charlie Monroe and radio show will appear at the local courthouse at 8 p. m. on June 10. The show is sponsored by the Friendly circle of the Cornatzer Baptist church. MUCH PRAISE FOR COOKING SCHOOL Denoted a decided success by those attended, the Enterprise cook ing school which was held at the high school gymnasium last Friday and Saturday attracted a group of about 300 homemakers in Davie county. The recipes which Miss Emery cooked were practical and many of the visitors expressed themselves as having enjoyed the school and hav ing, learned something new about cooking. The list of prizes which were giv en away was also praised highly and the complete list of the winners and donors follows. The school was well attended by women throughout Da vie county. FIRST DAY PRIZES Market baskets: Mrs. Speer Hard ing, MocksviUe; Mrs. Sam Benson, Cooleemee; Namil E. Rummage, Mocksvllle, ,route 2; Foy Robertson, Advance; Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Coolee mee; Elva Grace Avett, Mocksvllle; Mrs. J. F. Hav/klns, Mocksvllle; Mrs. Laura Swalm, Mocksvllle; Mrs. A. A. Kyles. Cooleemee; Mrs. M. D. Pass, Mocksvllle. Year’s subscription to The Enter prise: Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mocks vllle. ’Two passes to the Princess Thea tre: Mrs. W. S. Reid, MoeksvUle. Sliver spoon from C. J. Angell, Jeweler: Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mocks vilie Wash and grease car by Penning ton Chevrolet Co.: Mrs. J. Lee Kur fees, MoeksvUle. Toilet kit by Hall-KImbrough Drug Co.: Mrs. L. M. Graves, Mocks viUe. Wash dress by W. J. Johnson and Star Department Stores: Nina Mae Rummage, MocksviUe, route 2. Four-yard voile dress pattern by C. 0. Sanford Sons Co.: Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mocksvllle. Quart of Granatoid enamel by Kurfees & Ward: Mrs F. A. Naylor, Jr., Advance. Market basket by Allison-John- son Co.: Mrs. R. D. Poole, Mocka- vUle. Angel cake pan by MoeksvUle Hardware Co.: Mrs. Percy Brown. Wash and grease car by Horn’s Service station: Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Pair of silk hose by Pardue’s: Mrs. R. L. Walker, MocksviUe. Carton of Royal Crown Cola by Royal Crown Bottling Co., Winston- Salem: Mrs. S. M. Call. MoeksvUle, Mrs. Jack Vogier, Advance; Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Advance; W F. Ro- Continued on Page Eight KAVANAGHSAT COOLEEMEE—Mrs. J. W. Zachary has returned to her home on Erwin Street after spending several weeks with her son, J. W. Zachary Jr. m New York City. . Dr. W. G. Byerly of Fort Bragg spent the past week end in Coolee mee with his father Dr. A. B. Byerly. Misses Betsy Bob Holt and Ruby Safiey are spending the week In Raleigh, attending the house party given for the Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist churches in the state and being at Meredith CoUege. Sgt. Clarence Parker of the Army Air Service and stationed at Lang ley Field, arrived Monday to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Parker. Mrs. Fred Murphy and son, Jerry, arrived the past week end to spend the summer with Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis, Mr. Murphy will spend the summer with the Mdshlpmen of the U. S. Naval Academy on their summer cruise, he being a Naval officer and assigned to this duty for the sum mer. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kavanagh are spending this week attending the World’s Fair in New York and before returning wUl visit other places of interest in New York and the New England states. BARNEYCASTLE RITES ON WED. Final rites for Thomas Monroe Barneycastle, 80, who died Monday at his home near Blxby, were held at Mock’s Methodist church at Ad vance on last Wednesday morning. Burial was In the church cemetery. He was the son of John and Mary Gullett Barneycastle. He is survived by his widow, for merly Miss Lizzie Queen; by two daughters, Mrs. Tom Keaton or daughters, Mrs. Tom Keaton of route 1, Advance; by a sister, Mrs. Alice Plott of Advance, route 1. Eighteen grand and 9 great grand chUdren also survive. BETTER SHOWING Farm agents of the State College Extension Service in mountain counties say pastures and meadows limed and phosphated In the past two years hold up better during dry periods than untreated land. He who wishes to secure the good ot others has already secured his own.—Confucius. BARLEY TESTS SHOWN FOR TOP DRESSING WITH SODA ON L. L. MILLER FARM According to results obtained In a barley demonstration of top dres sing with nitrate of soda, the most economical results are obtained in Davie county by the use of 100 pounds'per acre The test was conducted on the L. L. Miller farm of Farmington by D. C. Rankin, county agent. There were four quarter-acre plats which were measured off, soda weighed and each plat combined separately. The combining was done by 0. H. McMahan and F. W. Dull last Tues day. Yields per acre on the barley plats were as follows: No top dressing—19.5 bushels. 100 pounds—26.5 Bushels. 200 pounds—29.6 bushels. 300 pounds—28.7 bushels. DAVIE FARMERS CAN EARN $112,577 UNDER FARM PROGRAM FOR THIS YEAR FOUR MARRIAGE PAPERS ISSUED Only four marriage licenses were issued last month in the office of J. W. Turner, register of deeds. They were: Hayden Kyles, Statesville, and Marlon Grace Smith, Winston- Salem. . Howard Seats and Mlntora Wlshom, Farmington Thomas A. Stone, Jr., MocksviUe, and Ann R. May, Wlnston-Salem. William Fowler and Annie Swaf ford, colored, MocksviUe. MISSMARTIN WELFARE HEAD Miss Lucille Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin who has been teachhig school at Ad vance, was elected superintendent of welfare In Davie county at a Joint meeting of the county board of com missioners and welfare board last Monday. She v?as electcd on tho fifth ballot and succeeds Miss Leona Graham, taking ofice on July 1. J. G. Crawford, chairman of the welfare board, was absent at the meeting ahd other board members are T. P. Dwlggins and W. B. Allen, recently elected to succeed R. P. Martih. All members of the commis sioners were present. At the meeting salaries were also as follows: Miss Martin, $125 a mon th and 5 cents a mUe for car, not to exceed $400 a year; Miss Ossie Alli son, $90 a month and same mileage allowance; Mrs. Era Lathem, secre tary, $80 a month. The commissioners made a $200 increase in the appropriation over last year to carry on the health pro gram in the county and alloted $12.50 a month towards the county’s portion of the salary of the assis tant county a;gent. MUCH ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE There was considerable activity hi real estate In Davie county last month, according to the transfers fUed in the office of J. W. Turner, register of Deeds. The transfers fol low: Martha Wood and others to Sal lie Sink of Davidson, 104 acres in Fulton township In the division of the WUliam A. Wood lands. Martha McDaniel Janklns and Mary McDaniel to C. B. Helper and wife, 3 acres adjoining W. S. Green. J. B. Cox to J. N. Beauchamp, U acres on highway 65 of WUiiams farm. The latter transferred the property to Harriett McCullough. Ralph and Olga Gaither to W. W. HoUand Smith, 10 acres in Cala haln township. Mrs. Julia E. Morris to Dr. W. M. Long and wife, house and 4 acres on Salisbury street. ' G. C. Hendrix and wife to T. S. Eames, Sr., 11 acres of John W. Continued on Page Four NAMED OFFICERS BY LIONS CLUB K N O X JOHNSTONE H. S. WALKER J. E. KELLY Farmers of Davie county can earn $112,577 in Agricultural Conserva tion payments under the 1939 Trlple-A Farm Program, it was an nounced by E. Y. Floyd, AAA execu tive officer of State CoUege. Last year they earned $96,078 by comply ing .with acreage allotments ahd carrying out soil buUdlng practices. Floyd said that farmers, who ex- pèct to qualify for payments in this year’s program should sign an hidl- vidual farm plan before Juiie 15, if this has not already been done. To determine whether this require ment has been met, a producer should check his records to see If he has a copy of the Farm Plan. Floyd stated couhty Farm Agents and local AAA committeemen are prepared to assist every farmer in understanding his soil-depleting acreage allotments, in working out a goal for soU-buUding practices, and In otherwise earning his maxi mum payment. ' . In addition to the payments for carrying out soil buUdhig practices and complying with soU depleting acreage allotmente a Cotton Price Adjustment payment is avaUable In counties where cotton is grown. This county’s maximum Price Adjujstment payment for 1939 is $28^78. Floyd said that two soU buUdlng practices being encouraged this year are the appUcatlon of triple-super phosphate ahd ground limestone. Payments may be earned for apply ing phosphate in connection with the seeding of perennial or biennial legumes, pernnial grasses, annual ryegrass, winter legumes, lespedeza, crotalaria, or permanent pasture (except in connection with soU-de- pleting crops). Limestone can be ap plied to any crop, except that appU- cations of less than 1,000 pounds per acre on peanuts, flue-cured to bacco, and commercial vegetables will not be counted. The Trlple-A is making triple superphosphate and ground agricul tural limestone avaUable In aU counties as grants-of-ald, that Is, the material Is being furnished now with the cost to be deducted from soU buUdlng payments next year. County farm agents are prepared to help all farmers obtain the phos phate and lime as grants-of-ald. MARTIN BOUND OVER IN CASE ■1.1 Joe Martin of MoeksvUle posted a $550 bond at a magistrate’s heariner In Cooleemee last Monday for his appearance at the August term of superior, court In connection with the theft and breaking of Jam«s ru ling station near Greasy Corner Thursday night a week ago. Martin and James Poplin were arres’ted late'Sunday night by Jhn Smith, local officer, and deputies Vernoti Miller and “Duck” Benson, Officer Smith said that the missing goods from the fiUing station were' found at the home of Isaac Martin on Phie street where Joe Martin lived. Stolen merchandise consist ed of flour, beai, cigarettes, candy, vinegar and socks. It was stated. James Poplin was held for investi gation in thè case but after an ex amination was made of fingerprints at the scene of the crime and of the two men by Chief Poole of SaUsbury, Poplin was réleased, Mr. Smith sta ted., FISH DYNAMITERS ARE CONVICTED Four Davie county men were con victed In Rowan county court last Tuesday of dynamiting fish in South River and each given $100 fines and . 30 days on the roads. The warrant was sworn out by A. E. Hendrix, Da vie county fish and game proctector. The dynamiting was said to have been on the Rowan side. The men, who lived hi Jerusalem townshlp,were Dave Pennington, Prank, Teeter and Knox PoweU. Mr, Hendrix said. i’lK 'Tit /fiif ||-; Ш '\ r . rat:* . f. i ;т ■ г :, i , и i r- Ht и Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 9, 1939 First L a d y Visits H o m e s te a d visiting the federal rehabilitation homestead at Arthurdale, W. Va., Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is greeted by Harry Eby, farm hand, and "Hopes Faith.” two-day-olfsprlng of Arthurdale’s prize cow of 1938. MISS MCALLISTER VISITS PARENTS CENTER—Miss Annie Walker Is spending the week with her brother, W. C. Walker, In High Point. Miss Margaret Daniels of Mocks ville spent the week end with Miss Mazle Vanzant. Mrs. Emma Barheycastle spent last week with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Perlle Koontz of route 3, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDaniel Sunday. Jim Leach ot Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle Sun day. Mrs. T. W . Dwlggns spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwiggins in Winston-Salem. Miss Lucile Taylor spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts. Con Jones spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Dwiggins. Miss Myra McAllister of States ville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McAllister. PINO HOME CLUB MEETS IT COSTS LESS —AT— S t e r c h i s FOR YOUR LAWN W OOD GLIDERS, CIIAIRS, 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 PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal and dau ghters, Kate and Jessie were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dull. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cartner and children were guests Sunday even ing, of Mrs. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Howell return ed home last week from Wa.shing- ton, D. C. where they attended the nurses graduation exercises. Miss Belle Howell was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. Edna Shelton had as' her guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ritchie, Carl Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and fam ily'visited relatives in Forsyth Sun day. The Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. L. L. Mil ler Wednesday. Those taking part on the program were Mesdames C. H. McMahan, Wade Furches, H. W. Cartner, W. G. Murchison, J. H. Swing, and J. V. Miller. The meet ing closed with a musical contest. The hostess assisted by Miss Eliza beth Miller served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing’s Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Redmon of Greenville S. C.. Mrs. L. G. Turner and children of Statesvlle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and family of Winston, Misse Mary and Margaret McMahan and the Dixon children. •' ' The woman's missionary society met Tuesday afternoon at the church and held its monthly meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vanhoy of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Another of nature's noblemen is the fashionable restaurant owner who successfully resists the temp tation to give ham and eggs an un intelligible French name. WHITE HOUSE BID FORVANDENBURG GROWING LOUDER By CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON—Senator Arthur H. Vandonburg oi Michigan gene rally is recognized in congress as having materially Improved his chances of securing next year’s Re publican presidential nomination by victory in his fight aglnst a two or three hundred million dollar appro priation for the dlRRing of a ship canal across the upper end of the FlorlUa pen;nsulf4. The senate voted down the pro position by a sufficient m.ajority to indicate that the expenditure would have been beaten even if the Wol- verline statesman hadn’t fought it. However, the fact remains that he did make himself conspicious as the scheme’s most vocal opponent. It was all the more notable a triumph in that Vandenburg Is of the min ority party on Capitol Hill, suggest ing that he must be a formidable scrapper to convert so many Demo crats to his side of his campaign to ditch an administratively favored measure. I wouldn’t go so far as to say that he yet has made himself the pre mier G. O. P. presidential possibility. I surmise that Thomas E. Dewey al so Senator Robert A. Taft, maybe. Nevertheless, the Michigander who, all along has been about third in line, appears to have closed up con siderably upon his hlvals. Pro-Vandenburg Considerations There are various things to be said to Vandenburg’s advantage. His geography is ail right—more or less the same as Dewey's. He’s had quite a long career on a na tional scale. Dewey’s has been a matter of months only, and pretty local. Nobody has any very clear idea of Dewey’s politico-economic philosophy. Vandenbui'g’s Is on rec ord. Taft’s geography perhaps is a bit better than Vandenburg’s but not greatly better. Taft does have a corking classy ancestry,, but there’s nothing the matter with Vandenburg’s. As above remarked It’s a prob lem whether Dewey Is a liberal or a conservative. He usually is classi fied as a liberal because he’s been a successful prosecutor, but the con clusion doesn’t necessarily follow. He certainly hasn’t told, so far as HE’S concerned. It’s his privilege to keep quiet. All the same he’s a my stery. They say he has an elegant tenor voice. I doubt that that will help him as a presidential prospect. Taft hasn’t much more of a public record than Dewey, but (due to his hlgh-cless ancestry) he usually Is assessed as an ultra-conservative. I don’t contend that he IS one; mere ly that that’s the popular estimate of him. Vandenburg is a middling good li beral but no radical. Liberals can be fairly well suited with him, but he doesn't seriously alarm conserva tives. Briefly he’s rational. Probab ly he’s TOO rational. He doesn’t stir up any wild enthusiasm in either camp. What he needed was some thing to popularize him violently. I don’t suppose his Florida canal victory has done that 100 per cent, but it’s advertised him. Miss New England MRS. ALLEN HAS GUESTS A senior at Simmons College, Bos ton, 20-year-old Ann Hicks, of sub urban Brookline, was named win ner of the New England “typical girl” contest sponsored by Cosmo politan Magazine and will compete in New York for the national title. Goldfish gulping makes no sense even if you’re just getting over with the whale for swallowing Jonah. COUNT THE EXTRA SMOKES IN FACTOGRAPHS Leather, In ancient times was used for ship coverings, weapons, as a basis for money and was tendered as tribute to kings and gods. Some 900 different languages are spoken by the various tribes In Af rica. Spain bought many guns from England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and used them to try to subdue that nation with the great armada. For many years during her fa ther’s reign Queen Elizabeth was declared Illegitimate. It took an act of parliament to declare her eligi ble to rule England. In Iceland It is against the law to whistle. There are too many Irish cows on the roads at night, motorists in Eire claim. They want the bossies to be outlined in lights, so they may readily be seen. To make operations as pleasant as possible for patients, artificial perfumes are being used in anesthe tics. MOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car ter and ¡¡(.tie -son visited Mrs. Hard ing Blackburn at Roaring Gap Sun day. Miss Mattie Jones of Kannapolis is spending some time with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited relatives in Win- ston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children of Lewisville spent one day last week with relatives here. Ml-, and Mrs. John Evans of Win ston-Salem spent tho week end with Mrs. O. F. Jones and Mrs. L. V. My ers. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children of Clemmons and Mrs. Wil lie Myers of Williams farm visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and family of Statesville visited Mrs. J. G. Allen Sunday. Beauchamp Sheek of Winston- Salem visited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Sunday. L. V. Myers of Winston spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. M., R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Miss Lois Myers of Winston-Sa lem visited Miss Mildred Jones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Dull of Pino. Jethro Mock of Wake Forest Col lege Is spending some time with re latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Hughston Crater of Winston were visitors here Sunday. A number from here attended quarterly conference at Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday night. By burning 25% slower than tho avoraEO of tho 15 other of the largest' sollinK brands tested—slowor than any of them -»CAMELS give smokers the oquivalent o! C A M E L S COSrUER TOBACCOS PfNNV WR PgNNV yoUR BEST CIOARETTf BUY I M In Kuhn Spotlight New York’s newest subway cars will featiure full-length mirrors. What a break for the passengers! Now a fellow and his image can ride for the same nlckle. RADIOS, APEX WASHERS $ To 1 F u rn ish Y o u r H o m e 1934_CALL—1934 RADIO SPECIALISTS Buy Your Radio, Batteries, Tubes and Repairs From Those Who Specialize In Giving You Radio Service. YOUNG RADIO CO. DEPOT ST. MOCKSYILLE Everything for your radio OFFICIAL PHILCO SEUVICE STATION яияияианвнанвмаияняняняивмвнзнзияиаидизивиЕианзнянамг SUMMER SESSION SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE —BEGINS— MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1030 MRS. SAM CARTER, PRESIDENT SALISbURY, N, C. Hanford Bidg.Phone 37 A Nebraska cow will lump on and off a box if kissed. Getting enough nerve to kiss bossy is a better trick than that. Pork Qiop Baby S t e r c h i s TOO MUCH PUBLICITY It’s a commonplace that a presi dential possibility is handicapped by being suggested oversoon. It gives his competitors time to gang up on him. They’ve done it in Vandenburg’s case. He’s been a possibility longer than any of the rest of them. He was a possibility at any rate, as far back as the last Republican conven tion. Yet there hasn’t been much to shoot at against the Vanderburg target. It Isn’t that he hasn’t been all o. k. Deficiency has been that he’s been too darned reasonable to at tract attention. As an attention-at traction his Florida canal opposition hasn’t been first-class, but It’s helped him. He’s a personality. He’s a dandy speaker. He’s tremendously likable. On the stump he’d be a wonder. And newspapermen love him. He’d get a “press” that would be a humdin ger. As to the Florida canal’s merits? What of em? They’re not a nation al consideration. I’m talking about Vandenburg. Mrs. Florence Camp, of Los Angeles, was mentioned In the twelve-count indictment charging embezzlement of $14,500 and prejury returned In New York against Fritz Kuhn, Ger- man-Amerlcan Bund feuhrer. In dictment charged Kuhn allegedly used some of the money to pay for shipment of Mrs. Camp’s furniture from west to east coast. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE— THANK YOU! W .W J V J V J V J V V W J V W .V J W V .V J W J W J W J '.V J 'J W W .V J V .'.'. EQUALIZATION BOARD MEET JUNE 1 2 1 Notlcc Is hereby given that the Board of Equalization and Re view of Davie county will meet In the County Accountant’s office at the Court house in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1939, for the purpose of equalizing and reviewing prop erty on the tax lists and assessment, roll and to hear any and all complaints by lax payers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County. This the 28th day of May, 1C33. BOARD OF EOUALIZATION p OF DAVIE COUNTY. ^ G. H. C. SHUTT, County Accountant. WW^Л^ЛV^VWVW^ЛЛA^ЛЛЛЛЛЛAЛЛЛЛnЛЛЛWJV^ЛЛЛЛWVVVVV^Л^VWVUV\ЛЛVWWWUVU^ЛftЛЛWЛÍ ¡¡Î 1ÎÎ4 East Irrnes St. i, SALISBURY, N. C. iv•Л‘Л V.VЛ VJ^J•J•JVW JV‘Л V Л Л Flfteen-rnonths-old George An thony Carr, Jri, Oakland Beach, named Rhode Island’s healthiest baby by the state’s Associated Wo men’s Clubs, chews on a pork chop, his favorite dish, as he poses with his proud mother. She says he was born healthy and brought up that way by “plain common sense.” Suburbanite: A fellow who gets mad at the dandelions dotting his lawn and then spends hours car ing for flowers not half as attrac tive. It costs the Japanese $50 a minute to maintain curent mlllltary pen sions. At that rate, even China isn't a bargain. ш ш ш т IT BELONGS IN YOUR ICEBOX AT HOME 8R-I65.B t.. You enjoy Ice-cold Cuca-Cola every placo clsej why not at home, too. Tho whole family will welcomc its pure refreshment. Get a few bottles or a case (24 bottles) frotn your favorite dealer. WINSTON COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Friday, June 9, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three C o c k of the W o o d s About as large as a crow, the plleated woodpecker is only rivalled in size by the majectic Ivory-bill of the far south. For a time It seemed that this spectacular bird was doomed in the northeastern part of the United Stales, but it is coming back. It has actually been seen recently in New York City parks. It feeds on tree bosers, and chops out dead wood in large flakes In pursuit of these Insects, It has a laughllng, shrill call. It Is call ed “cock of the woods,” “log cock” and, in some places, "woodcock”. Roger Tory Peterson painted the plleated woodpecker for the 1939 Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the National Wildlife Federation. MRS. RICE CLUB HOSTESS JERUSALEM— The Jerusalem Farm Woman's Club held Its May meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. L. Kice with Mrs. Henry Shoaf Joint hostess. The president, Miss May Call, presided, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf led the devotlonals. An In formal program was given by seve ral members. During the social hour, tlie hostess served refreshments to eighteen members and one visitor. The Woman’s Missionary Society held its June meeting at the church Saturday afternoon. The president Mrs, E, W. Turner, presided. Mrs. F. J, Thompson conducted the devo tlonals which was followed by a prayer by Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mrs. Henry Grubb, Mrs. Turner Mrs. Leo Hamilton and Mrs. Henry Shoaf presented the program. Mrs, O. H. Hartley and two dau ghters Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Eliza beth Hartley, attended the cookihg schooi In Mocksville last Friday. Mrs. J. R. Barnhardt attended the graduating exercise at Boyden High school In Salisbury Thursday night. Miss Mary Bland Weddington was a member of the graduating class, and a niece of Mrs. Barnhardt. Mr, and Mrs, Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Grubb and small son, Carlton of Fork Church community were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday. Misses Anne P. Tatum,-Ruby and Mary Williams, Elizabeth Hartley, and Lucile Beck attended the Sun day school convention at Cornatzer Baptist church Sunday. MRS. DAVIS CLUB HOSTESS The one-variety cotton commu nity plan in spreading rapidly hi Cleveland county, where farmers expresse themselves as being well- pleased with the idea, reports As sistant Farm Agent Roy E, Drye. The. worst thing about making both ends meet, Is that after they meet, they don’t stay met. Wed After 60 Years CLARKSVILLE—The May meet ing of the Clarksville Home-Makers Club met at the home of Mrs. Ro bert Davis on Thursday. The major discussion was patterns by Miss Florence Mackie, the home agent Mrs. Davis was assisted by Mrs. Bean Reavls In serving refreshments to the members. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Tommie Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Lathis Harkey and daughter. Mrs. Eva O ’Conrad, of Washington, D. c. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts this week. Miss Nanearl and Billy Harkey will return Saturday with their parents to Washington and from there they will go to New York to attend the World’s Fair. The many friends of Miss Libby Ferebee will be glad to learn that she has returned home from the Ro wan Memorial Hospital where she underwent an operation for appen dicitis. Misses jean Ueweese, Janet and Betty Sue Eaton of Cooleemee are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Phonso Ferbee. Mesdames J. Frank Essie and Mrs, A, W, Ferabee are In summer school at Catawba College, Salisbury, There will be a program given at the Club house, formerly known as the "White school house”, on Juno 18, at 3 o’clock. The public Is cordi ally Invited to come and observe “Friendly” Meeting for Clarksburg community. Sweethearts In Norway sixty years ago. Mrs Cecilia Shaug Peterson 7’7. and Karl J. Johnson, 76, of Fort Ransom, North Dakota, finally said "I do,” in Stonlngton, Mich., the bride’s home. They were engaged to be married when they were 17 and 18 but parted before coming to America, GOOD POULTRY IS NEEDED Great possibilities are seen for poultry In rural North Carolina by R, S. Dearstyne of N. C. State Col lege: "The place of poultry as an aid In enriching the rural life of North Carolina must be viewed as 9. means to an end. Generally, social progress aiid the poultry industry offers one of the means by which such pro gress may be secured. As yet we have not scratched the surface of the possibilities of poultry work n North Carolina, It Is, basically, a sound Industry, which has stood on Its feet without subsidization. It presents opportunities for interest as well as profit, ' The mongrel farm flocks should pass out of existence and be replac ed with purebred flocks; our feeding housing and managament programs should and must be improved if the small total egg production of the farm Is to be raised to Its true pos sibility. If only chicken is to be maintained, it should be a good one and should be well cared for. If our poultry flocks are to be given a real opportunity, there Is no question that they will prove their worth and make a distinct contribution to our rural welfare.” NEED LESSONS IN ROOSTPOLES Night schools In roosting should be conducted for pullets, advises C. P. Parrish, poultry specialist of the State Collcge E>:ten,si’on Service, It is inipo'rtant that pullets use roost polos, and ample facilities should be provided, the specialist stated. The chickens can be taught to roost in the following manner: Low roosting racks should be built in the brooder house after the chicks are three or four weeks old. Such racks should slope from the floor near tho brooder to about one foot in height at the back of the house. The rack frames .should be covered with one- inch mesh poultry netting and the roost poles placed on top of the wire. The chicks will climb on the wire during the day and In a few days wlli use the perch poles at night also. By visiting the brooder house af ter dark two or three nights in suc cession and placing the chicks that are not using the roosting poles on them. It Is easy to get the entire brood to use the perches, Parrish said. The Extension specialist also re commends that the pullets be se parated from the cockerels Just as early as the sex can be determined. .As hot , weather approaches the brood needs more room and the pul lets will grow out much faster if the cockerels are removed early. Parrish also said that the best health and profit Insurance for the pullet crop is the use of summer range shelters on clean ground, with ample green feed, fresh clean water, and shade provided. An orchard, corn and soybean field, lespedeza or alfalfa field Is Ideal for i-ange shelters if chickens have not been on the land for the past two years. High Court Portia Helen Goodner has been granted permission to practice before the United States Supreme Court, be coming one of youngest, and cer tainly the prettiest, ever to be given this honor. She had already made a name for herself In the capital’s legal field. Japan’s merchant ship tonnage is expected to reach 6,000,000 gross tons by the end of 1941 and 7,500,- 000 in 1942. ■MÏ BEAUTIFUL'8А8У, !\0U ARE OLD EHOUüHTO KNOW A secret: VbOR FATHER IS SAHTACU V S /J ' 1 we W O N T KEEP YOU N THE DA R K - ' IT’S N O SECRET THAT SOUTH MARSHALL STREET JOHN ANDERSON ON VACATION CALAHALN—Miss Margaret Dan iel of Mocksville, spent the week end with Miss Mazle Vanzant. John Nelson Anderson spent seve ral days at Myrtle Beach, the past week. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle is im proving after a recent illness. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Anderson spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Bar neycastle. Mrs. Bertha Horbin of Iredell county spent last week with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Anderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Vanzant and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs. J. A. Anderson spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie E. Ander son. Mrs. W. M. Powell visited her mot her, Ml'S. Sam Smoot, .near'County Line Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence and children were guests of. Mr. and Mrs; S. M. Johnson Sunday. TOURS Men attending the annual Farm and Home Week at State College this year, July 31-August 4, will get a chance to tour the college’s farms and orchards, and observe methods used. Those HOT WEATHER SPECIALS for SUMMER WEAR SLACKS $ 1 .4 9 l î l i î f Ш Ш GOLF — TENNIS — BOAT — BASK On the Beach: Our slack suit is your cool est companion for a summer in town or Country! SPORTSHIRTS 9 8 c BATHING TRUNKS SOc 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 STRAW HATS 9 8 e 1 TROPICAL WORSTED Fethomake Suits $ 1 2 .9 5 $ 1 6 .5 0 Star Brand Shoes White For Entire Family .49 $ 1 .9 8 UP Wash Ties 2 5 c 4 9 c 9 8 c Mens Dress Shirts 9 8 c $ 1 .4 9 ARROW SHIRTS $ 2 Hanes Underwear Shirts and Shorts, each 25c ¡other brands, ^ ' 15c“"''19c Men’s work shirts, pants and 8-oz. Sanforized overalls 89c Boys 8-oz. sanforized overalls, sizes 4-16 Lawn mowers, lawn hose and sprinklers. FOR THE LADIES! SLACKS, SHORTS AND CULOTTS 4 9 c .98SWIM SUITS 4 9 c $1 BEACH TOWELS 9 5 c 9 8 c SWIM AND PLAY SUITS FOR CHILDREN ............49c"------------ Complete L in e of Repairs for Harvesting Machinery Binder Twine . .. Sprayers and Spraying Materials B e d R o o m a n d L i v i n g R o o m F n r n i t i i r e PORCH & LAWN . FURNITURE, INCLUDING GLIDERS ICECREAM freezers ! 2-6 Quarts 9 8 c Op C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY”piioiI e 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'Î r¡:sn Ж f il -i ш Pa¿e Four THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE Í -ч: *' ■,')! Гр ^-0-1 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 of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Slass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Tills newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1939 THF SENIOR "HOP IS IT FREEDOM? The man, acquitted for the mercy-killing of his 16 year-old imbecile son, is planning upon adopting a child to take the place of this other boy whom he loved so much.. The jury freed him of the charge and the father who faced trial for his life Is ready to iace the "world, a “free man”. We do not know, here in Davie whether society is appeased with this decision. There has always been talk on the right and wrong of “mercy killings”. There are many cases when it has seemed justiable and humane, but we pray we may never be faced with such a decision. There are some who say there should be a law where physicians could'control and give the relief. There are others who feel that those mentaFjy unfit who are a danger to society, should be put out of the way. It is a momentous question and one perhaps never to be considered officially. But this released father who has been forgiven by law for his act, and who is plannhig upon beginning a new life, is he a free man? The heart will be heavy though the mind is convinced of justice and of doing right. A sorrowful memory will never free him, perhaps. THEY ARE STILL WITH US There was a hope for most men, that with the change of seasons there might be a ch£inge in the hair-do and a greater change in the feminine hats. One male designer of millinery, states that he fears husbands who usually greet him with insulting and pity- many cases when it has‘seemed justifiable'and humané, but we hoped that there would come a great awakening for women In Davie who wear their hair as absurd as fashion dictates and buy hats that perch on the top of heads like postagei stamps. But should we complain, when they have given to industry a revival in the hairpin trade, the old-fashioned hat^pin has come into its own, elastic is necessary and veils are flowhig and free. It helps indiistry. The fuller skirts are a joy to the manufacturers and if women swing to the fluffy parasols of old, this country may come in for a real boom. These present styles may be becoming to some, they may be also a welcome to the jaded tastes of a sophisticated aodety, but one thing sure, they won’t bring us, the open trolley cars, hansom cabs and bicycles “biült for two.” . UNFIT TO DRIVE \ When you came close to having that auto accident last winter, and called the other driver “crazy”, you might have hit the nail on the head. In Detroit, Michigan, they examined 467 motorists ■who were arrested for brealdng traffic laws. 190 pf these cases were serious mental cases, seven found insane, 40 on the verge of insanity, 46 feeble-minded and 97 judged to be mentally dan gerous on the highway. Folks in Davie wonder wlv/ licenses were issued to these, in the first place. It would appear to be negli gence on the part of someone, or a laxity in trafic laws. This proves that there are many unfit drivers who should not be per mitted the responsibility of handling a car. We will never be out of the red hi auto fatalities If like cases are given licenses to drive. “THE LITTLE PEOPLE” with our seeming constant cries of “we want more of this” and “we want less of that”, a stranger in the land might con clude that these folks who live and love in these United States, are a demanding lot! But are we, after all? There is really little that most people want. It seems that the majority of average citizens live In rural districts and small towns. If that Is so, what -we-want-here-ln^adkln-ls typical of the nation. What we want■ '• ' * -----J ----1-4.------t„ PAUL SOLVES CHURCH PROBLEMS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON w , ---------- is a place to live In, in peace, and a garden to putter In, in quiet. Just watch the folks who stop in front of the hardware stores to look at garden tools, who thumb through seed packets and consider the practical fertilizers. These folks are the backbone of the country. They are mostly concerned with onloh sets and -ciCMeapaint, lawn mowers and chicken feed. The little man, that’--—— — olfVi/MltrVi f.ilic .cjatYiTp'iiVPrn-OlitCCll-piOkUlU, AWW«.. ...V ---------,______ isBS, wants little here below. Änd although this samè average cl- ■tizen makes his demands for lower taxation, fam relief, better prices for his produce, that is only his ejcpressloh for a square deal. This cry Is not much mòre than a plea for a plot of earth to garden, a cry for money with which Jto^uy seeds and trowels, ^ demand for the right to sow the seed, shkff the earthly smells, and see God’s sunshine. He doesn’t ask too much though he may jiot be ambitious In askhig for so little. Do you ever wonder, as you 5ee pictures of throngs gathered to hear power and force, when these folks ever have time to get their planting donei. iM THEY LEAVE JOBS : ^ We read where more than 4,000 workers in Chlcago have left that city for Germany. Thera are hunrdeds more who leave within the next month or two. It seems that Germany is offering these workers, all skilled mechanics, employment for two years. In- , eluded Is transportation to towns in Germany, furnished homes in which to live and food sufficient for one week. The wages to be paid are not made known. This proposition has been advanced by Geriiian Industrialists who are guaranteeing the set-up. We are imfare of the political standing, whether thes workers lose their citizenship In this country, will become members of the Nazi workers union ahd take an oath of allegiance to Hitler. We do know that this removal opens positions to many Americans who have previously boon jobless. This is acceptable to us In Davie and welcome to all unemployment. Of course we feel that those who are leaving to take these jobs to help Germany, will not be permitted to return to their old positions in this country of con ditions abroad do not suit them. These jobs should remain In the hands of Americans who know a good thing when they live in it! (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for June 11 is Corinthians 1:1-3.10,11; 4:14-21; Galatians 1:1-7; 3:1-29; 1 Thessa- lonianS 1:1; 4:9 to 5:22, the Golden Text being Phil. 1:27. “Only let your conversation be as It becometh the Gospel of Christ.") By NEWBLIN CAMPBELL As has been said before in these lessons, Paul was a great letter wri ter. He was much better educated than many oi the early Christians. He was a Pharisee, one of the aristo crats of Jewish religion, and he learned the trade of tent making be cause all Jewish youths were made to learn a trade. As we have seen In other lessons, he was a forceful man, a natural leader, who did what he did with energy and'enthuslasm. Just as he was relentless In his persecution of the Christians before his'conversion, so later was he filled with ardor for his new faith and tireless In his ef forts to make converts to it. Possibly in heaven there will be no dissension, but on earth, “where two or three people are gathered together” or are continually associ ated together in work or play, argu ments and disagreements arise, “some are puffed up," as Paul wrot^, and are not willing to give up their way for the general good and for peace. ARGUE AT CORINTH In the church at Corinth which, you remember, was one of the strongest that Paul founded, they began to argue as to their leader they owed allegiance. Some,were for following Paul, some ApoUos, Cep has or, Christ. Paul heard of the dis cussions, and wrote them, “Now I beseech you, brethern, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all speak the same thing, and that there be no-dlvlslona_among .you;, but that ye be perfectly joined to gether in the same mind and in the same Judgment.’ Ta "preach Christ and Him crucified,” must be the aim of all, said Paul. He hoped he could visit them. but you know that he was not al ways free. Traveling was hard and distances were long, and some times Paul was in prison, or at least not free to leave a certain city. You remember how in Rome, while he was a virtual prisoner, he lived In a house of his own and was allowed to go about his work of prechlng, although he was in charge of a sol dier all the time. WITH ROD 0R LOVE? “What will ye? shall I come imto you with a rod, or in love and in the spirit of meekness?” he asks them. Again, "be at peace among your selves. warn them that are unruly, comfort the feebleminded, support the weak, be patient toward all men.” It must have been very hard for Paul to see the church members quarreling among themselves when their energy should have' been ex panded on the work of the churc^, in making converts and In showing outsiders that Christians were lov ing and kind—true followers of the gentle Master, "ever following that which Is good,” as Paul said. The formula that Paul laid down forJJiese early Christians in his let ters to them may well be adopted as rules of conduct for us all. "That no man defraud his brother In any matter: because that the Lord Is the avenijer of all such. As touching brotherly love, we beseech, you, bre thern, that ye increase more and more and that yc study to be quiet, and to do your own business, and to work with your own hands—that ye man walk honestly toward them that arc without (outside the church). Then he touches on the common grief. Death, saying, "But I would not have you to be Ignorant, bre thern, concerning them which are asleep.^that ye sp^pw_ not,. even_as others that have no hope. For If we believe that Jesus rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. Wherefore comfort one another with these words.” More Aliout Real Estate Continuer from Page One Smith lands. Helen Dillard and husband, John, to Richard Dulin and wife, acre of Philip Hanes estate. Nelson Stultz, Jr. to W. W. HaycF and wife, 61 acres in Farmington township. Elizabeth Naylor to O. C. McQuage and wife, John Green property ad- joing Baptist church, Mocksville. Carter Goforth and wife to Wlnd- son Wilkins and wife, 100 acres In Clarksville township. S. H. íTlnes and wife to Mrs. Ju lia E. Morris, lot on North side of Maple avenue. The former also transferred a lot to E. C. Morris. Albert Lelfer and wife to Otis M. Hendrix, liouse and lot in Jerusa lem township. G. A. Sheets and wife to J. S. Halre and wife, 11 acres on Lexing ton road. Priscilla Mason to J. J. Gobble and wife, 7 acres. Division of lands of George Steelman in accordance with will, lands valued at $48,830; to Mrs. Carrie Shore; 228 acres; Mrs. Mary A. Pilcher, 349 acres; Mrs. Laura Spilman, 258 acres; Mrs. Rosalie Shoe, 380 acres, each of the above divisions being 15 percent; Thomas A. Steelman, 405 acrc.«;, 30 percent: Mrs. Sallie B. Shore, 121 acres, 7 1-2 percent; George Leak Steelman, 39 acres, 2 1-2 percent. Joseph Cicero Smith and wife to C. L. Smith, lot in Salisbury and 6 acres on Lexington highway, as well as personal property. The former also transferred about 15 acres to Mamie B. Carter. Lease by C. M. Smith of Advance for 5 years of store and service sta tion on Farmington road. The following also signed rights of way for Duke Power Co.: J. G. Beauchamp, C. E. Faircloth, Fannie Shutt Holder, W. A. Leonard, Oliver Myers, Mattie Poindexter, Alman V. and Ella Shutt, W. M. Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Shutt Byerly, P. R. Smith and W. R. Taylor. Friday, June 9, 1939 Straight Shooter Friday, June 9, 1939 Crack marksman of the Detroit, Mich., police force, Maurice La Londe won top honors for Individual marksmen In international police pistol match at Shawmont Range, Philadelphia, with a score of 298 out of 300, just four shots of perfect. . No. 1 Middy “The only way for the govern ment to fix money for some fellows to have," sighs Pierce “ would be to tattoo It on their hide so It couldn’t get away from them.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Midshipman Louis Harry Roddis Jr., of St. Paiil, Minn., Is Number One on Honor List at Annapolis Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mo. He won notice for his work as student and work with plebe and varsity crew. Some men m Davie are funny. They put up with mosquitos on a fishing exposition, but balk when their wives ask him to put up with flies at a picnic with kinfolks. SAY YOU SAW IT IN TIIE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! C O O L & S u m m e r S u i t s 1 They’re in TROPICALS (§) and WASHABLE GABAR- f DINES ...... Whites and Colors $8 . 4 5 S 2 2 . 5 0 Hundreds of ponies are visiting the city dump at Ebbw Vale, Wales, every, day to forage for food. In Mongolia women plaster mud in their hair to make hard, matted headdresses. The war news may be an irritant to iolKs In Davie but most people can get more steamed up when they can’t reach the ¡-pot that itches. “There needn’t be a lot of worry about the future," says Tom “when ithe chances are that the future couldn’t be any worse than the pre- ssnt.” Some Davie people figure that of all the sorts of checks that arc is sued, one of the wisest ones would be a cheek on reckless spending. ifWe wonder why the Chinese and Japanese insist on killing each ot her, and why tliey probably wonder why we Anierlcans keep an doing the same thing, too. THE OLD HOME TOWN U I ОМИ By STANLEY' ® Excellent DRESS SHIRTS 9 7 c STRAW HATS Seft or Sailors 9 7 c $ 1 .7 5 ^ -- § CHURCHILL AND FREEMAN SHOES J SPORTS AND WHITES r $ 2 .9 5 $ 5 .0 0 «IN rmeor» >4 «««Me imi««»' BATHING TRUNKS Jantzen and Wovenright, Lastex and Woolens $ 1 . 9 5 $ 4 . 9 5 T r e x le r B r o s . & Y o s t Salisbury’s Store For Discriminating Men South Main St. Salisliury, N. C, ® § § § § § § § § § i P E R S O N A L S THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Miss Helen Holthouser spent the past week end at Woman’s college U. N. C. with Miss Agnes Sanford. Miss Holthouser remained through commencement. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser attended the Gossard Training School held at the Robert E. Lee hotel in Win ston-Salem on Monday. Fifty repre sentatives from N. C., S. C., Va., Weiit Va., and Tenn. were present to hear the instructor during the day’s program. Raymond Moore will leave this week end for Ralelgli where he will attend summer school at State col lege. Colonel and Mrs. W. G. Murchison and Kenneth went to Augusta Mili tary Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. to visit William Murchison Jr. be fore he leaves for Ft. McLellan, An niston, Ala. for six weeks training. Kenneth Murchison leaves June 8 for ten days camp with the Blue Ridge conference at Black Moun tain. Later he will attend summer school at Columbia University In New York City. Mrs. Isaac Booe sptn the week with her father, J. p. Moore. Misses Betty Ann Green of Lake City, S. C. and Bonnie Brown Ashe of Mayodan are spending the week with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wilkins of Dallas, Texas and Grover Wilkins Jr. who is a student at Georgia Tech spent last week with Mrs. Mat Wil kins at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and daughter, Marjorie, and Nancy and John Durham, grandchildren, at tended the homecoming of former students at Yadkin college last Thursday. Mrs. W . M. IiOiig left Monday for Paradis, La. to spend several days with her parents. Mrs. Long was called home on account of the Illness of her grandmother. Among the out of town guests for the BarberrBahnson wedding in Mount Airy on Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and sons, George and Lester, and Miss Luclle Horn; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Puss, Mrs. Kenneth Bruton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and child ren, Betty, Arthur, and Henry and Misses Hattie Moore, Maud Graham, and Helen Benson, all of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Miss Jane Bahnson and F. H. Bahnson Jr. all of Farmington. Mrs. E. M. J. Thrift of Rochester, N. Y. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Miss Elizabeth Stone was the guest Saturday night of Miss Virgi nia Moore In Spencer Miss Beverly Fowler of South Ri ver was the guest Sunday of Mrs. T. A. Stone. Roy Hall, Tommy Magnus, Ciato Buchannan, Bill Brown and Wayne Watson were dinner guests Satur day evening of Miss Sarah Hanes “Stone.------------------ Mrs. A. T. Grant and Miss Della Grant visited friends In Greensboro on Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and daughter, Lynn, left Friday for Charlotte where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and son, Buster, of King were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kim rey. Mr. Brown Is county agent In Stokes county. Mrs'. Prentice Campbell spent se veral days last week with her sis ter, Mrs. John Smoot In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sammie, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown spent Sunday in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. Miss Hazel Baity, who is a mem ber of the high school faculty in Winston-Salem, will teach a course in Library Science at the University of N. c. summer school. Miss Baity graduated from Meredith college and did graduate work In the field of library science at the University. Miss Elizabeth Naylor left Wed nesday for Greensboro to attend the summer school at Woman’s col lege U. N. C. Miss Flossie Martin came home Tuesday from Winston-Salem where she is a member of the high school faculty. On Wednesday Miss Mar tin left for Chapel Hill to attend the summer school at the University. Mrs. J. C. Sanford broke her wrist last week in a fall at her home. The member was set and is mending sat isfactorily. Miss Mary keitman attended commencement at Salem college last week end. Miss Kathleen Kennedy of Pt. Sill, Okla. is expected Sunday to vi sit Miss Hayden Sanford. Miss Ken nedy was a class mate of Miss San ford at Agnes Scott. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Kimbrough Jr. and Letty Lindsay accompanied Thornton Yancey to his home In Oxford on Wednesday. Thornton had been the guest of the Sheeks for several weeks. Mrs. Ralph Akers and Mrs. S. S. Morris of Atlanta, Ga. were guests Friday of Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mrs. Akers was a classmate of Mrs. San ford at Salem college. Miss Cordelia Pass who taught this past year In Dalndrldge, Ga. ar rived home Saturday. Miss Pass and her mother, Mrs. M. D. Pass, left on Tuesday for Chapel Hill where Miss Pass received her M. A. Degree In dramatic at the University of N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and son, Marshall, and Mrs. E< C. Mor ris returned Wednesday evening from Decatur, Ga. where they at tended the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Sanfprd’s daughter, Hayden, at Agnes Scott college. They were join ed in Atlanta by Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smithfield. Miss Sanford return ed home with the family. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins at tended Mrs. Hawkins’ class reunion at Woman’s college in Greensboro on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Haw kins spent Sunday and Monday In Burlington with relatives. Miss Margaret Smith is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beale Smith, Miss Smith is a registered nurse In Washington. D.C. P. N. Shearouse left Thursday for the University of N. C. at resume work on his M. A. degree. Mrs. Shearouse and sons, N. L. and Frank, will leave Saturday to jo.in Mr. Shearouse for twelve weeks at Chapel Hill. Mrs. M. L. John of Laurlnburg spent the weeK end with Miss Mar garet Bell. Mrs. Hunter McClung, Miss Elea nor McClung and John left Tues day morning for their home in Lex ington, Va. after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. MISS PAULINE BARBER AND CHARLES F. BAHNSON WED IN HOME CEREMONY Page Five GRADUATES HAYDEN SANFORD Miss Adelaide Hayden Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San ford of Mocksville, graduated at Agnes Scott College on June G. An outstanding student, she has been on the staff of< the college annual, “Silhouette”, for three years. She was head of the music committee for May Day, 1939, and was a member of the committee for the three pri or years. She Is also a member of the national honorary society for Greek and Latin students, Eta Sigr- ma Phi, and a member of tho college Journalism club, K. V. B. In addition to a wide participation in college activities. Miss Sanford made ex cellent grades in her class work during her four years. 27, in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Stone 'were married at the Baptist par sonage by Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. Sarah Stone was the only atten dant. Mrs. Woodruff Circle Hostess Clrcue 3 of the Presbyterian auxi liary met on Monday evening with Mrs. T. B. Woodruff as hostess. De- votionols were led by Mrs. Wood ruff. Miss Daisy Holthouser dis cussed Home Missions and Miss Nell Holthouser stressed the importance of church attendance. The Bible study was led by Mrs. Paul Grubbs. Following the program the hostess served refreshments to Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Doris Lagle, Myrtle Marrs, Eleanor Woodruff, Louise Charles, Grace Bozoird, Bashle Chastlan and Mesdames P. C. Grubbs, Sam Waters and E. C. Sanford. Circle Meets At Jones Home A program on “The Madras Con ference and World Unity” was gi ven by. Misses Kathleen Craven and Helen Avett Tuesday evlnlng at the meeting of circle 4 of the Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones. The chairman. Miss Kathleen Craven, presided and led the devo tional period. After the program, Mrs. Jones as sisted by Miss Amy Moore served re-, freshments to Misses Helen Craven, Hslen Avett, Jane and Mary Mc- iGulre. Kathleen Craven, Rebecca Clara Elizabeth Cooper has re-1 poster, Margaret Smith, Emily Rod- Miss Louise Latham who has stu died at E. C. T. C. this year has re turned to, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Latham on route 2, Miss Caroline Mills of Statesville is the guest this week of Dorothy Gibson.. Catherine Gibson Is spending the v/eek in Statesville with Mildred Mills. Miss Turner Program Leader The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church held its June meeting at the home of Miss Louise Stroud. The program on "Missionary Education of Our Young People” was led by Miss Hazel Turner as sisted by Misses Luclle Caudell, Rachel Foster, Louise StrouiJ, Jo Coolly, and Pauline Campbell. The devotional period was held by Miss Patsy Clement. Miss Stroud served refreshments to the seven mem bers present.-------------- Mrs. Johnstone Gives Program Mrs. J. B. Johnstone wos hostess to members of circle 2 of the Pres- In a ceremony characterized by beauty and simplicity Miss Pauline Barber and Charles Frederick Ba hnson were wedded Saturday after noon at the home of the bride’s brother, Wilson Barber Jr., in Mount Airy. Rev, Joe Vestal of Farmington, former pastor of the bridegroom, of ficiated, using the ring ceremony. Prior to the wedding, John Avery Parker of Cooleemee sang. "At Dawning”, Gadman, and "O Pro mise Me”, de Koven. Mr. Parker was accompanlcd by Mrs. Lester Martin. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played as the processional. During the ceremony, Mrs. Martin played "Venetian Love Song”, by Nevin. Mendelssohn’s wedding March was u.sed as a recessional. Southern smilax and fern flank ed by standards holding cathedral tapers formed the background for the Improvised altar. Wilson Barber Jr. lighted the candles preceding the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom was attended by his father as best man and met his bride at the altar. The bride wore an ensemble of navy sheer, with a bolero of white quilted lapels.. Her hat was navy straw with matching veil and ac cessories in white and blue. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her colonial bouquet was of roses and swansonas. Mrs. Bahnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson Barber of Mount Airy. She attended the Mount Airy High School and Mere dith college. For the past two years she has been a member of the fa culty of the Cooleemee High School. Mr. Bahnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington, attended the Farmington High School and at present is manager of the Durham Bank and Trust Company at Cooleemee.. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber Jr. entertained at an Informal reception at their home for members of the immediate families, the bridal party, and out of town guests. The home was beautifully decora ted with white roses, carnations and greenery. Mrs. Pendergraf invited the guests to the dining room where the table was graced with a mound arrangement of white roses, snap dragons and miles of the valley. Wedding ices and decorated cakes were served by Misses Lavlnia and Elizabeth Powell of Mount Airy, Miss Jane Bahnson of Farmington, Miss Betty Hollemen of Cooleemee, and Miss Florence Wilson of Danville, Va. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. John Hollingsworth. Immediately following the recep tion Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson left for a wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Cooleemee. jQhnstone, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Clarobell LeGrand, Dorothy Morris, Mary Sue Rankin, Mary Lou Mont gomery, Mary Helen Scott and, Mary Louise Cooper. bÿtériari' auxiliary at her home on Monday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, presided and read a letter from Rev. W. C. Cooper stressing the importance of the family altar and religious training of the youth, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone led the devotional period and Mrs. Knox Johnstone conducted the round table discussion on "Educa tion of our Youth”. I Lee and Kate Brown. Mrs. Johnstone served refresh-1 _____— ------------- ments to Mesdames W. R. Wilkins, Charles Woodruff, Knox John stone, F. N. Shearouse, and W. H. Kimrey. Miss Lee Gives Program Miss Alice Lee reviewed the his tory of Methodism up to 1844 at the June meetlng-of-clrcle-a-on Monday- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Collins. The chairman, Mrs. R. S. Proctor, presided and held the de votlonals. Mrs. Proctor used “FQlth” as her theme. After the business, Mrs. Collins served refreshments to Mesdames Charles Leach, Rena Sheek, Sarah _ Stone, V. E. Swalm, R. S. Proctor. B. . H. Parrott, Lela Daniels and Misses turned from Stanfield where she visited Mrs. R. E. Tucker. Mrs. G. B, Turner and Mi's. Fet- zer Hartsell of Albemarle were guests last week end of Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser are spending several days this week with Mrs. H. L. Rumple at Trout- itan. well and Mesdames Bryan Sells, Ar mand Daniel, E, M. Avett. Marriage Announced The following announcements have been received In the city: Mrs. Ida Shore May announces the Marr iage of her daughter, Ann Reveley, to T. A. Stone Jr. on Saturdaiy, May Birthday Party By Mrs. Cooper , Clara Elizabeth Cooper was hon or guest at a party when her mot her, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, entertained to celebrate her seventh birthday. Summer blossoms were used to de corate the home. Games and contests were direc ted in the yard by Mrs. W. H. Kim rey. After the games the guests were Invited into the dining room where the birthday cake, lighted with se ven candles and surrounded by sweet peas, centered the table. At tractive favors were given the guests. Those present were Clara Eliza beth Cooper, Mary Agnes Baylass, Drecie Ann Holton, Betsy Short, Margaret Anderson, Nancy Ander son, Jane Click, Marion Horn, Co- rene Tutterow, Judle and Dorothy Haye, Letty Jean Foster, Carol Dickens Kin Circle Meet WithjMrSi Bryan The June meeting of the Grace Clifford circle of the Baptist church was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bryan. Mrs. C. R. Horn used the theme “Healing Touch of Jesus" for the de votlonals. The program was present ed by Mrs. S. A. Harding, who dis cussed “The Life of Dr. Eugene Sallee”, During the business, Mrs. Mason, the chairman, appointed committees for the South Yadkin Association Young People’s Rally which will be held at the Baptist church on July 6. The hostess served refreshments to Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. T. Angell, John LeGrand, J. H. Fulghum, S. A. Harding, P. H. Mason, and C. Rj Horn. Mrs, Tutterow Leads Devotionals Mrs. W. M. Pennington and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson were Joint hos tesses to the members of circle 1 on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Pennington. Mrs, Floyd Tutterow gave the devotionals and Mrs. G. O. Boose reviewed the Bible lesson from "The Radiant Heart”. Missi onary work In Mexico was discus sed by Mrs. Roy Feezor. The chah:- man. Miss Ruth Booe, told the story of the first missionary to Brazil. Following the business, refresh ments were served to Mesdames P. G. Browni E; P. Poster, W. L. Moore, Hattie McGuire, Milton Call, Roy Feezor, G. O. Boose, Floyd Tutterow, Prentice Cambpell, A. T. Grant, Lee Craven, E. M. Avett, George Hen drix, J. H. Pdlghum, W. C. Coo>is, A. P. Campbell, W. P. Steed of Max- ton, and Misses Martha Call, and Ruth Booe. GETS DEGREE IRENE HORN Miss Marjorie Irene Horn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn of MocksviUe, graduated at Woman's College of the University of N. C. at Greensboro on June 5, receiving ii B. S. degree in Secretarial Admin istration. Miss Horn has been я member of the pikean Society, ttie Education club, the Hockey team, the choir, holl proctor for her resi dence hall, the Square Dance clab, tbeY. W. A. and the Y. W. C.JL Popular on the campus. Miss Нога bad я fine coltege record. Circle With Mrs. Byerly Mrs. Essie Byerly was hostess to circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxili ary at her home on Monday after noon. Mrs. Hugh Sanford gave the devotlonals. The round table dis cussion on "Religious Education of Our Youth” was held by Mrs. Gait her Sanford and Mrs. Alice Wood ruff. Mrs. E. E. Gibson led the Bible study. The chairman, Mrs. J. J. La rew, presided over the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames Alice Woodruff, H. T. Brenegar, Gaither Sanford, Hugh Sanford, W . C. Cooper, J. J. Larew, and E. E. Gib son. Princess Theatre —TODAY— JESSE JAMES —SATURDAY— “WEST OF SANTA FE" —MONDAY—TUESDAY— "LET US LIVE” -WEDNESDAY— “3 MUSKETEERS”- Miss Barber Given Luncheon Mr. and Mris. I. W. Barber enter tained at their home In Mt. Airy on Saturday in honor of their dau ghter, Pauline; who was married on Saturday evening to Charles Bahn son of Cooleemee. A course lunch eon was served from a beautifully appointed table carrying out a co lor scheme of green and white Members of the bridal party present included Miss Barber, Mr. Bahnson,. John Avery Parker, Mrs. Lester Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber Jr. This Youth Can Be Yours You’re as yotmg as you look—and our expert beauty services take years away~by giving you a girl ish hair-do—smoothing your skin and erasing tired lines—groom ing your hands—ana relaxing your entire body. Make our Beau ty shoppe, your fountain of youth, this challenging summer. We close on Wednesday after noons at one o’clock. MAYFAIR BEAUTY ^ SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret' Frye, operator. P -r the lowMt far« In history I 8p«ad bn an rout«—*t'Otwkoand’t aU-tiaMJow (■>»— iptiid wbkt joa t m on,b*Tia« 0 ^ n n » lons«r »fait tad mora fila at tht V FairljOo Onrhoaadl " ^ ^ r d . trip LeGrand’s Pharmacy^—Phone 211 ■' ----- SHSn3»BHZH3H3HSHZHSHSMSHSHSHSIMSMSMSHXHSHSMXHSHXHSHXHS Й , *■ S и X M Monica Dickens Is latest of the Dickens family to appear on the li terary horizon. With publication of a first novel, "One Pair of Hands”, in London, the charming great- grand-daughter of the famous aut hor launches her writing career. Her father is a lawyer. To accumulate that nest egg. A few shares of building and loan stock will start you on your way tovyards owning your own home. Any ot oour officers will gladly tell you the details without any obligation. The 37th series opens on July 1. Investigate now. It means that you will profit later. MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. S. M, Call, Pres. B. O. Morris, Sec. J. D. P. Campbell, Asst. Sec. Ofl iВHs» H-sHsHsMscaaH22 HsMsHasHsHsHsиsHsM tri f и 1; :ёШ i lri I к .. . ■ ' ' S SMSIKISHSHSHBHSHSHSlíISHSHSHSHSHOHEHSHSHBHSMBHSH&HISHSIISHS 1и Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 9, 1939 Friday. June 9, 1939 TH'E. MOCKSVILLE, (N. G.) ENTERPRISE М П IM {> li-,. í ^ li 'J •л й i S : Prepare to Raise Squalus CIRCLES ARE ORGANIZED Huge floating pontoons arrive as the Navy prepares to start salvage ope- xatlons in tlie stricken submarine Squalus, twelve miles off Portsmouth, N. H. Ten of the huge pontoons, several of which had been used in rais ing the S-4 In 1S27, were brought to the scene of the disaster. MISS CALL CLASS HOSTESS LIBERTY—The Phllathea Class of Liberty Church met with Miss Ruby Call on Saturday evening. Fif teen members and three visitors were present. Mrs. E. C. Lagle pre- jslded over the meting, The devotio- nal3 were given by Miss Elsie Alex ander. After the business session re freshments were served. Kev. M. O. Ervin will preach at Liberty M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, BiUle Qray, of Mocksville routie 3. and Mr and Mrs. Q. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray, and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer visited Sir. and Mrs. Vestle Myers near Woodleaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. My.- ers are the parents of a 9 pound son, born June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Klmmer of MooresvUle visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Klmmer visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry at Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt Cooleemee and Mrs. G. W. Ever- liardt visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns in Wlnston-Salem Mon day. iuEVisED ^ The U. S. Department of Agricul- lue’s revised estimate of the 1938 «otton crop shows a production of 11,943,000 bales of 500 pounds gross vdght, a scompared with 18,946,- SOO bales in 1937. MRS. JARVIS HAS VISITORS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3—Miss Pnuline F'lnmmings of Cooleemee Is spending the summer with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children, and Mrs. Cora Klmmer of Fork vi sited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Sun day. Misses Pauline and Fannie Male Bean spent Saturday In Mocksville with friends. Ml-, and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly and daughter of Salisbury spent Sun day with the latter-s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Jones and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Clyde Sldden at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children of Cooleemee spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and children spent Sunday with rela tives at Churchlana. Mrs. Agnes Potts, Misses Pearl Barnes and Elizabeth Ratledge will leave Friday to attend a meeting of the young people at Vade Medium. BARBARA KEPT HER PROMISE SDBFLVS The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation has been authorized to buy an aditlonal 25,000,000 pounds oi butter for distribution through state relief agencies to needy fami lies. Austria has ordered protection for the remaining 60 eagles in the Aus..- trlan Alps to save the birds from extinction. BIXBY—The Blxby Auxiliary met at the Presbyterian Church May 19, with the president Mrs. J. H. Ro bertson presiding. During the busi ness session, three circles were or ganized with the following leaders: Mrs. Bessie Sheets, Mrs. R. A. Helton and Mrs. Grover Robertson. Plans were made for the regular meeting on May 31, at which time the birth day party of the Auxiliary will be given. Dr. Jno. Q. Myers of Charlotte vi sited his mother, Mrs. Julia A. My ers and his sister Mrs P. A. Naylor, Jr. last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Thomas Browder and children visited relatives at China Grove Sunday. Vanny Joyce Robertson has re turned from a visit to her uncle, R. D. Terrell of Winston-Salem. Mrs Nina Bean of Cooleemee is spending this week with her mot her, Mrs. Lou Barney, who has been very 111, but slightly Improved. Billy Robertson is a rfiember of the graduation class at the Univer sity of N. C. Mrs. Sanford Massey has been ill for several weeks. Miss Lena Potts of Cornatzer was the guest of Miss Betty Cornatzer last Saturday. Miss Foy Robertson was accom panied by Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Fos ter and Robert Foster of Washing ton, to Statesville last Monday, where she registered as a student in Mtchell college. Ann and Jane, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor, Jr., are ill with mumps. HOLLYWOOD—So Barbara kept her promise and the sun shone on Robert. After Barbara Stanwych’s ideal marriage to Prank Fay crash ed, she blamed it on marriage it self, and told the world that she would never marry again. After two devoted years Robert Taylor has finally succeeded In making Barba ra change her mind. To her insis tence that he was much younger, that their'careers were uncertain and that she had her adopted son to think of, he turned a deaf ear. Finally, Barbara told him to go to New York for one final fling, and If he still felt the same when he re turned, she promised to marry him. After said fling, his love more con stant than ever, there was nothing for Barbara to do but marry him. This she did In San Diego the other day. And, alas, another of our lead ing stars has succumbed to Cupid! STAINED CLOTHING ARE EASILY CLEANED With the coming of summer and the ripening of fruits and berries comes tlie chancc of getting stains on drcirses, shirt fronts, and table linens. Miss Wlllle N. Hunter, clo thing specialist of the State Col lege Extension Service, offers time ly advice on a few easy’methods of removing stains at home. First, she stressed the fact that most stains can be removed with cold water If they are treated im mediately after they occur. The sooner the fabric is treated after it becomes stained, the easier the stain will be removed. To remove fruit stain, the cloth should be spread tightly over a large pan or bowl before washing. The cloth may be fastened by clasp ing with three or four clothes pins. Over this pour boiling water from such a height that it wlir strike the stain with force. .It may be neces sary to repeat the process several times, after which the cloth should be laid on the grass to bleach in the sun. If the stain is persistent after this treatment, moistening with le mon juice and exposing to bright sunlight should be tried. A third method Is to soak the ma terial for a few minutes in a solu tion of equal parts of javelle water and boiling water—aiterwards rinse thoroughly and quickly with boiling water. Repeat if necessary, rinsing finally with boiling water to which a little diluted ammonia is added to remove all traces of the odor of lime. Javelle water is made by dissolv ing one-half pound of washing soda In one pint of boiling water. Then dissolve one-fourth pound of chlo ride of lime in one pint of cold wa ter. Stir until dissolved, then pour off the clear liquid into the soda so lution. Mix the two, let settle, strain and bottle for use. Keep In a cool place. Javelle water should not be used on silk or wool. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J.SCOn £ S K ! M O S ARb, ¿НЛМРЮ Н BrfEBSi A DEHlXl. PROTESSORj MAKIKí; HEASÜREMEM-ft,TIMOS ARE $-<'К0Н<5ЕЯ- , 'fVAH -tilO îtoTM oSfl 41115КУ ТООГВА.!.!. P IAYER S (Bir>K¡i IS A¡fAiHtTfüs. hules Ш когвт HÍt'jMAl.l.EÍ-r, A.Í W E t t Aí -I Íe М 0 5 Г pR iM i-ííV E .o F м .г . víiLp cA-m-E. w 'lÍE AMOAtOR РЦМУ BUPFAbO, oT:-!«*. \5LAMD oF C E LE B E S -ABOUT 39 ikcHe s лТ-Лг. SHo u l d e b. ALL Е/e í / WtllLt'íítE ЕУе. w e i<;i(5 o m l v ABoirf 1-40 PER. C E M <oF-lflí 1ЫМА.М ВОРУ/ 50КЛЕ S P EC IE? OF ¿ iH V i-E Flirt «A V E E Y E S Y/ElCilllHit Aeoirr a s РЕЯ. СЕН<OF -TriEIB. EM-rtRE Y ÍEIíJH TОм I»», к»« Ьчтт I«. GRAB BAG INCREASING The U. s. Department of Commer ce has reported that dally average sales of general merchandise In [small towns and rural areas for April were 11 per cent above the same month a year ago; ' — Because of the shortage of maids. many families in England are em ploying men as “cook generals." “Who’s Who In Hollywood” has just been decided by a poll of 30 Hollywood correspondents— those who live closest to the stars, who write about them constantly, men and women who really know “Who’s Who.” The poll was taken In secret but the results have leaked out, and here they are: Best actor and actress: Paul Muni and Bette Davis. Most sex appeal: Charles Boyer and Ann Sheridan. Handsomest: Gary Cooper. Most beautiful: Hedy La Marr. Worst dressed: Bing Crosby and Lulse Rainer. Least liked: Nelson Eddy and Joan Crawford. A surprisingly division of votes featured most of these selections, but one choice was overwhelming —23—to 3—in favor of the "best act ress”—Bette Davis. And this is just one source from which Bette Davis has received such acknowledgyiieht. On every side one hetirs'‘her hailed as: “First act- res of the screen' and “Hollywood t HAVE PAINS IN ' MY MOSCUES AND PAINS IN MY MEAD INSTEAD OF our SHOPPING —I SHOOLb BE IN BED 1 USED TO SUFFER THE , s a m e *VAV UM-| TIL, 1 f o u n dQUICK RELIEF IN AN ANTI- , PAIN PILUl ANTI-PAIN PILLS SEYOND QUesTlOH RELIEVE - BUT DON'T CAUSE IN D IG E S T IO M V, FEATURED Governor and Mrs. Clyde Hoey will again be featured on the Farm and Home Week Program, the an nual State College event to be held this year July 31-August 4. GAME An average of more than five big game animals for every square mile within National Forest boundaries is reported by the U. S. Forest Ser vice in ^ts annual estimates for 1939. MORE TOBACCO Lenoir county growers have in creased their tobacco acreage this year by approximately 20 per cent reports o. R. Freeman, assistant farm agent of the State College Ex tension Service. previous box-office record establish ed by Al Jolson In his early talkie, “the Singing Fool”. “Snow White" earned back Its $1,700,000 cost In four months. With “dubbing" in Dutch, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Frencli, etc., "Snow White” has been shown In 48 countries out side of the United States. ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. What is the chief seaport on the coast of Greece? 2. What island lies at the mouth of the Adriatic sea? . 3. In what country Is the Volga river, and Into what body of water does It flow? WORDS OF WISDOM Neither praise nor blame is the object of true criticism. Justly to discriminate, firmly to establish, wisely to prescribe, and honestly to award—these are the true alms and duties of criticism.—Simms. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE If you are a guest In a home don’t criticise your hostess, her home, husband, children or anything that Is hers. It you can't say something pleasant about them, say nothing. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today’s birthday children will be fortunate in the coming year. Their fortunes will Increase, and gain will come to them through inventions, novelties, and unexpected and un usual methods. Children born on this date also will be blessed with clever, original; inventive and en terprising natures. They wil pos sess really remarkable talents, and will be fortunate and successful. ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS l.Salonikl; 2. Corfu. Caspian Sea. 3. Russia, and it flows Into the Caspian Sea. Since 1932, manufacture of dahy products has increased faster in the North than in the South, according to John A. Arey, extension dairyman at State College. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Cleaning, Press ing. Cleaner with 30 years Experience. Suits Cleaned, Pressed 50c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 — Mocksville We Call For and Deliver ablest actress,” and it seems there Is not even a close second to chal lenge her position. From her first “bit” role—a high school girl in “Seed” in 1931—critics unlversaly have recognized her ability until last year she finally achieved the unique distinction of twice winning the Academy Award—“Dangerous" in 1935 and “Jezebel” in 1938—an accomplishment of which only one other woman—Lulse Rainer—can boast. Did you ever take a medicine to stop head ache and have the hcadache stop and a stom ach ache start? W o ’U wager you didn’t take an Anti-Pam Fill. Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom ach. ’They take eflect quickly too— and they taste liko wmtergreen wafers. Y o u eaii’t Jo good work— you can’t have a good time when you are sulTering from Neuralgia Headache Muscular or Periodic pains Why don’t you try tiio AnU-Pain Pill way to relief? Wo believe you will bo deUehted with tho results. Thousands of others ore. It will not cost much. Anti-Pain Pills sell for one cent each, (less in Economy PacknEc) and ono pill usually relieves. G et A n tl-P a ln P ills at yo u r D ru g Store. R egular pks. 25 for 2Sc. Econom y pkg. 12S for ?1.00. The secret of Bette Davis’ succcss is her genius at acting unpleasant roles that other Hollywood stars ab hor. She went magnificently in "Of Human Bondage,” blind In “Dark Victory” and now insane In “Jua rez”. Bette says that her most dif ficult problem of acting was her loss of sight in “Dark Victory”. Her method: "Driving home at dusk, I’d pretend it was really daylight and I was going blind and I’d try to look just as far as I could into tho dark- jness.” In this moving drama she I plucks every heart-string. While she I works on such tragic roles, siie never seems to think about tlie character izations, as she knits between scenes. With the release of, “Dark Victory and “Juarez” she definitely establishes herself as a likely win ner of a third Academy honor. Withdrawing “Snow White and j Tlie Seven Dwarf.s” from circulation jin the United States, Walt Disney ' announced that in the ,10 months since its release It had grossed $6,- 740,000, $1,740,000 more than the C a r i ' t N i s i E lc c tr ic a l C o o k in g Any housewife can easily operotfl her automatic «U«« trie ronge the first day it comes into her kitchen. Sim« ply set the controls at the temperature desired . . « leave your kitchen, come back at the set time and you will find your cokes, roasts or any other delicious food you might have been preparing properly cooked juiC the way you want iti POWER C O M P A N Y IMPROVES w m i AGE - . By Jack Sor<b W iu u s nUPL*l M v/eT6i?AM prfcrtef^ OP THe ctS'/etAMo //JOIA/JS^OFP1&A69Wr START Po r CP Mts / 6 0 sr seASofis (Sw tou Owtljbf, 1919, Kln( l«r Ы l9JG lîüOU/J WO«Jotie GM B Aijo -Шагonlineitëx OKS OP THe S0AS>J ÜßSAplH HtSUoUù» STÜFPlUVI' , HCMAOtASf' VSAR AHOCAH'f, expM/nJ Ш REASOiJ PbR. rtis •ТЙ6 eetve«. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Mrs. Fannie Foster of Fair Field died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruffle Foster, Sr. She was the widow of the late Alexander Foster who died several years ago. She was known through out Davie county by white and co lored alike and loved by all. Funeral services were held Monday at Fair field church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Miss Pauline Barker of Salisbury spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither. Mesdames Mary Gaither, Rosa Gaither and Misses Adelaide Smoot, Ivey Nail Gaither attended a musi cal recital at Livingstone College In Salisbury. Miss Pauline Barker was on the program. The intermediate class of the se cond Presbyterian church went on a picnic near Winston-Salem Sat urday. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. №s. Aimer Dulln remains ill'at lier home. Mrs. Calvin Cl0/k and children, Margaret and William, were visit ors in Mocksville Sunday. Luclle Long and Harry Lee Bry ant returned home from Engleslde Memorial Institute where they at tended school during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Foster oi New York are visiting In Mocksville. Todays Fashion Simple dress favored. By VERA WINSTON Despite all the soft, feminine styles with dainty touches and em broideries, the simple but well-done sports dress maintains Its suprem acy. Here's a model that will find admires In any country club. It Is of blue pure dye silk with stitched belt, lapels, cuffs and flap pockets. Stitching outlines tho slide fasten ing from’ throat to waist. Three In verted pleats front and back of the 5kirt. Slight gathers back of blouse. WHEN A CHILD FAILS TO PASS AT SCHOOL By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. You and I can only have a heavy heart as we try to Imagine how many a child feels when, on the last day of school, his parents learn that he has not been promoted. It Is a terrible tragedy If this chilld has tried to dl his best,, and still more terrible If he has a brother or sister who has always passed with flying colors. Imagine the shaming, scolding, even whipping of the falling child! And all to no purpose but to give the raging parent temporary relief! How can It do the youngster any good? His failure is water over the dam. The only hope is In the future either to make up the arrears in tho sum mer or to win better learning achie vement the next school year. And this is so whether the child tried or did not try, whether he studied hard or loafed. For the loafer who never had learned good habits of mental work, the problem Is to cultivate such ha bits. This may call for some effect ive guidance and discipline day af ter day from now on, but not tor ments of tongue. REGULAR STUDY If, for Instance your falling child has home assignments at school next fall, see to It that he devotes a regular period of time at a regular place on every night before school. Do all you can In co-operation with his teacher, and in some In stances with the aid ot a tutor to help him gain achievement from his mental efforts. Remember that he can’t keep working hard very long If he doesn’t feel he Is making prog ress. Like you and me, he must feel awareness of success in order to keep striving at his best. Nothing like success to charge the dynamo of effort. Now my fellow parent: If you have a child who has failed to pass or be promoted, please do keep your head and act intelligently. Instead of abusing the child and charging him with laziness and, good-for- nothingness, or charge he has dis graced the family, observe his rec ord silently. LEARN CAUSES Find out from the teacher all you can about the causes of the failure. Maybe you should al.so talk to the school psychologist. If there is none, it might be well to have an accred ited psycholigist study your child’s case and give you advice. In some instances the child should go to summer school; in order he should have a tutor during the sum mer, and in still others he should be helped to forget all about the mat ter until fall. One thing is certain: Chastisement ought to be avpided and a finer parent-child relation ship developed. OFFERS PREMIUM FOR PARASITE-FREE HOGS H. W. Taylor, swine specialist of tho State College Extension Ser vice has worked out an agreement whereby hogs raised under sanitary conditions will bring a premium on the market. He announces that Kingan & Comijany ot Richmond, Va., has of fered* to pay a premium of 25 cents per 100 pounds for hogs grown in accordance with an effective swine sanitation plan, the carcasses of such hogs to show freedom from in ternal parasites when slaughtered. The offer is registered to growers who sell as many as 20 hogs at one timé because ol the time and extra work necessary to separate the "sanitary” hogs at tho packing house. . Taylor .said that all applications for parasite inspection must be ap proved by a county ágent of the Ex tension Service, although vocatio nal agriculture teachers and Farm Security super visors, are being urg ed to cooperate in swine sanitation projects. To qualify for the premium prices, a grower must scrub hls-sows tho roughly with soap and water a few days before farrowing time to re move dirt and worm eggs; must place the sows on land ■ that has been cultivated since hogs ranged on it, and keep them there from be fore farowlng time until tho pigs are weaned; if farrowing houses are used, they must be kept clean; must keep other hogs away from the clean pasture and keep thé pigs away from dirty hog lots; and must keep the pigs on clean land until they are at least four nionths old or have attained.an average weight of 100 pounds each. Taylor emphasized that the san itation plan will bring about addi tional returns in more pigs weaned per Utter and larger gains per 100 pounds of feed consumed, in addi tion to the premium of 25 cents per cwt. P.age.^Seven; T H E S E W A M T л т F O R S A L E — Fordson tractor with Pierce govcnvor attachment and side plow. T. G . Cartner, M ocks ville, route i. G-2-3t. S H O E S — П а п soled a n d heeled. Genuine half soles and heels, 99 cents. Genuine crepe half soles and heels, 95 cents. Holton’s Shoe Shop, Horn-Havding Bldg. 6-2-3t WANTED—To trade Washing Ma- ciiine for Milk, Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell, 5-12-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — G.OO.X23—5.00x22—30x3V!— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker scr vice. RodwcU’s Placc North Mocks ville. 3-8 tf RECONDITIONED International Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, Bulcks, Fords, Chevro- lets, Dodges. Finest selection in the Carollnas. HENKEL’S SUtesrille, N. C. 5-26-61 Checks MALARIA \n 7 day» &nd nUeves COLDS L.IQUID. TABLETS iymptomi flnt day SAUVE. NOSE DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tl«m • ■ Wonderful Liniment 6 6 6 ; What puzzles us most is what gag writers gagged about when there weren’t any dictators. TUTTEROWS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stroud of Oak Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz of Ro wan spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Cartner and family of Iredell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Snioot Cartner. Miss Dorothy Stroud who has been spending several days with her aunt. Mrs. Wade Stroud returned to her home in Oak Forest Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tut terow of Center. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday with relatives in Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and fam ily were in Salisbury Saturday shopping. Miss Fay Koontz spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Darr Miller In Rowan. \ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Notice Is'hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as administrator for C. C. Young and J. A. Young, deceased. All persons having claims against the estates of said deceased will present them duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June 1940 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov^y. All persons Indebted to said estates will please make Immediate settlement.This 6th day of June 1939.Mary E. Young, Admr. for C. C, Young and J, A, Young, Deceased. 6-9-6t “Isn’t it sort of funny,” remarks Mac "that the older we get the the more we are puzzled by the things that were very clear to us in our youth?” When It is necessary <'to make sandwiches several hours before they are to be used, they may be wrapped In paraffin paper or a slightly dampened cloth or placed In a stone jar. Hitler’s belligerency, according to a Detroit'Chiropodist, is due to foot trouble. Well sooner or later he was bound to stub his toe kicking all those litlte countries around. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. ] IN THE ENTERPRISE ' / ( O A H N U M S K U U * MOW / h DEAK. NOAM- IS A WIUD MAB.E. A S ASSRAVATIN© |a s a WIL-D h a ir- •?fUft» c.rHAZJEg. /W4AgitxO,TC>C DEAR. NOAH-IF the. HANDS OF CLJDCI^S AND W a t c h e s v /e >it t h e . oTHEfe. v /A't; wout-o WE. i W E . /AOfSe. .Tl/V^e. 1 cri=-r •? u.P. BAiueV’ 1,03 AUT03., CAl-IF. DEAR, NOAH-WHAT KIND Ofv,.ROUSE DûeS A TUUIP u s e -f '»‘îSaÜSÂiefÆfc,assäi NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power contained in a judgement by Thos. J, Shaw, Judge, in case of L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. C, Peebles, deceased, VS. Agnes Peebles, W. G. Peebles, R. H, Peebles, P, D. Peebles, admr. deceased, et al, at May Term 1933. Davie Superior Court, Book 11, Page 7, No, 638. C, S. C,’s Office I, as Commissioner, will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, Monday July 3rd, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. to the lilghest bidder for tho following lands, to-wlt:Adjoining the lands of T. J. Ellis,C. C. Zimmerman and others (near the North Yadkin River) in Fulton Township, Beginning at a stone W.D. Peebles corner; thence with old Caton line to Zimmerman line; thence nearly south with the Zimmerman line to the branch; thence with the branch to the beginning, containing 30 acres more or less, and being part of the “W. D. Peebles” lands.DATE OP SALE: July 3, 1939.TERMS OF SALE: Cash.This June 3, 1939., Jacob Stewart, Atty. 619-4tR. S. McNeill, Commissioner. 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 Moc’icsviiie at a regular meeting duly held autho rizing the sale and appointing the undersigned commissioner to sell the lots or parcels of real estate hereinafter described, I will, in conjunction with R B Sanford, Jr., Commissioner ai^lnted by the Commissioners of Davie County, offer for resale at 12:00 o’clock M, on Monday, June 12, 1939 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following properties, towlt:, FIRST LOT: Being Lots Nos, 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 see Deed. Book 26, page 444. Office Register of Deeds of Davie County,SECOND 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 Dead Book 26. page 444, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Bidding on First Lot above will commence at $640,50; bidding on Second Lot above will commence at $445.50,This 26th day of May, 1939,6-2-2t S. M. Call Commissioner. Jacob Stewart, Atty. NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers contained in and in execution of the duties imposed upon me by a, certain order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County I will, in conjunction with S. M. Call, Commissioner for the Town of Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, June 12, 1939. at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. O., an increased bid having been placed on the price bid at a former sale, offer for re-sale for cash to the highest bidder at public aution. the following described lands, to-wlt;FIRST LOT: Being Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 adjoining South Main Street on the East, Mocksville Masonicproperty on the North, Lot No.--on the West and Lot No. 4 on the South and known as part of the old Mocksville Hotel site. It being advertised in the former . Notice of Sale as “FOURTH LOT”. For further description see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 20, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Bidding on this Lot will start at $640,50.SECOND LOT: Lots Nos. 4 and 5 bounded on the East bv South Main Street: 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. It being advertized in the former Notice of Sale as “FIITTH LOT”, For further description see plat recorded Book 23, page 428, also see Deed Book 26, page 444, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, Bidding on this lot wll start at $445,50. 1 This the 26th day of May, 1939. 6-2-2t R. B. Sanford. Jr.Commissioner. SEE W. F. STONESTREET. local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-iS-tf FOR THE BEST Of All Kinds Of Fresh and Cured MeatSy Western and Local Priced Right NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In a civil action entitled; “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. Emma J. Fry, Widow, Eliza E. Cornatzer et als.’’, the undersigned commissioner, being thereto licensed, will offer at ptibllc sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. c., in the Town of Mocksville, on Saturday, June 24, 1939, at TWELVE O ’CLOCK, NOON, the following real estate, to wit: ,All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land containing 88.00 acres, more or less, locatedi lying and being In Shady Grove Township, County of Davie. State of North Carolina, at the forks of Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, being bounded on the North by Buffalo Creek and lands of J. P. Hendrix, G. W. McCul- loch, J. Bird Potts and D. J. Potts; on the East by lands of Charlie Fry, John Jones and A. V. Smith; on the South by lands of R. A. Bowen, Agnes McDaniel and S. A. Woodruff, and on the West by lands of S. A. Woodruff and Frank Hendrix and Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to aglat thereof made by M. C. Ilames, urveyor, July 29, 1925, which plat is on file with The Federal Land Bank of Columbia. This land is composed of separate, but adjoining parcels; one of 17.50 acres and one of 80 acres, the 17.50- acre tract was conveyed to H. G. Fry by D. J. Potts and wife by deed dated August 7, 1919, and recorded August 8, 1919, in Book 28, at Page 178. The 80-acTe tract was inheWted by H. G. Pry and his sister, Malinda Fry, who conveyed her interest to H. G. Fry by deed dated May 16. 1925, and recorded May 21, 1925, in Bool: 29, at Page 106; it formerly belonged to Joseph Cornatzer. This 22nd day of May, 1039, 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 M„ SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1939 5-26-5t MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broadmy Adjoining Postoffice MOCKSVILtE, 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 faring your pre scriptions here for filling and get botii safety and fair* prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AIvmULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksTUle, N. C. D r . M c I n t o s h , H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 IVloclcsvilie, N. C. pmifTifie CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of tho largest printing and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. ♦Printing ^ "'Lithographing ♦lypewrlteii ♦Complete Office SappUe«. Phone 532 Saliebury, N. CL DRESSED CHICKENS ON SATURDAY AT NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY DRESSED FREE DELIVERED FREE —IN— Mocksville & Cooleemee Phone 52 At MOCKSVILLE I.'--:; WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8• Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ........................ '■‘iUt Ч Page Eight T H E M O C K S V I L L E , ( N . C .) E N T E R P R I S E Friday, June 9, 1939 i ! .V Л! rii Г " - Е ж а S O C I E T Y John Cacapardo, serving a Ilfty year to life term In Sing Sing pri son for murder, in Philadelphia court implicated his uncle, Paul Pe- trUlo, with the amazing Insurance- murder syndicate. He charge Petril- lo tried to bribe him to put arsenic Into beverages ot vlctlms-to-be. Kimreys Give Wiener Roast Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey en tertained the members ot the junior classes of girls and boys of the Pres byterian church at a wiener roast on Friday evening at 6 o’clocic at Rich’s parlc. Following the supper a series of games and contests was enjoyed. Members attending were Margaret Anderson, Hazel and Alice Charles, Carolyn Lagle, Addrie Marrs, Louise Meroney, Jane. Hayden Morris, Mary Helen Scott, Mabel Short, Jesse Anderson, Lonnie Char les, George Foster, Sammie and Jimmie Haye, Frank Larew, and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and daughters, Mary Louise and Clara Elizabeth. Lost on Ocean Hop 'Birthday Dinner 7or Joe Parker Joe Pariter of Center celebrated his sixty-eight birthday on Sunday with a birthday dinner at his home. A large nxmiber of relatives and friends enjoyed the bountiful din ner that was spread on the picnic tabic in thè yard. Mr. Paricer rece ived many useful gifts. Thomas Smith, CaUfornia test pi lot, attempted a transatlantic flight llrom Old Orchard Beach, Maine, to ]»ndon, England, in a tiny, 640- ponnd plane filled with'$30 worth of gasoline, sufficient for 40 hours at 85 m. p. h.. He carried no radio. Hope was abandoned when he was imreported days later. Talks to Merchants romitCR.Sll.N.C.WinrtD вТАТМ DETABTMtNT 0Г ACKil.AürIcutiunI Adlmtnunt AimlnUiiulcn taal C»otrat Dl’Uloa rtbnmr 1M» FARM PLAN 1939 Aôrieultural Conservation Program BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Pratt an nounce the birth of a daughter, Charlotte Marie, on May 29 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregory an nounce the birth of a son on May 29, at their home in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudell an nounce the birth of a daughter, on May 30, at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins announce the birth of a son on June 3, at their home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs Hillary Tucker an nounce the birth of a daughter on June 5 at their home in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Richey of Coo leemee announce the birth of a son. Lake Michael, on June 1 at the Mocksville Hospital. Mrs. Richey was Thelma Rldenhour. jNi.ne ol opttnori hove l^ordiu^rned of the' P-gran,: 1. Ttie maximum payment that can be earned ^ _ncres and- (Aüdrcfki _acrcs of cropland, the following Acres 2. Acreage allotment»: Flue<ured tobacco- Burley tobacco- AUXILIARY HAS PARTY Pino Grange Holds Meet The Pino Community grange held its June meeting Monday night at the Pino grange hall with Master J. F. Essie presiding. An impromptu program followed the business ses sion. Those contributing to the pro gram were Mrs. Vernon Miller, a poem; Miss Edith McMahan, jokes; Miss Elizabeth Miller, “The Town of Don’t You Worry”. A state and naming contest was participated in by all the thirty-eight members pre sent. The degree captian urged that all members Interested in putting on the degree work meet at the Grange Hall June 12 at 8 o’clocki Cotton— Potatoes. Peanuta- Commercial vcgetables- Other Mil-depleting acreage- Total soil-depleting---- 3. The soil-building goal is- 4, The following soil-building practices have been agreed upon asin accor^nce with good farming practice will meet tfie so.l-bulldmg goal. .units of practices. in as being needed on the farm, and when carried out Eoa.IraiMIU pnttlct Qpeaklng on “Problems That Per- rist,” Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, is pictured at the National Retailers Ptorum in Washington, D. C. He was the first speaker to address the mer chants, and attacked the adminis tration’s spending, lending and la bor policies. Wife Preserver.s- Misses Brown Give Luncheon One of the loveliest parties of the season waa given on ’Thursday morning when Misses Clayton and Catherine Brown entertained at a bridge luncheon at their home on Main St. The tables were placed in a setting gay with bowls of. double iaricspur, white fewerfew and gyp- sophlla. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins made high score, and was presented a linen bag. Low score, linen handkerchiefs, went to Mrs. P. N. Shearouse Mrs. C. R..Horn won the cut prize, a pot tery sugar and cream set. Out of town guests Mrs. Perry Ashe of May- odan and Mrs. E. Carr Choat of Sal isbury were given Yardley’s bath powder. After the game the-hostes ses served a two course limcheon. The party personnel included Mesdames Knox Johnstone, S. A. Harding, John LeGrand, F. N. Shea rouse, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Grant Daniels, R. S. McNeUi, W. P. Robinson, Lester Martin, Gaither Sanford, Mac KiiiibroOgh, Roy Hqlt- houser, Percy Brown, Cecil Morris, Perry Ashe of Mayodan, E. C. Choate of Salisbury and Misses Linda Gray Clement, Willie Miller, Delia Grant and Sarah Gaither. BIXBY—A birthday party featu red the monthly meeting of the Bix by Presbyterian Auxiliary which was held in the annex of the church Wednesday evening.- ’rhirty-six members and thirteen visitors were present. Mrs. J.' H. Robertson, the president, presided for the business session and the devotionals were gi ven by Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr. and Mrs. Hattie Cornatzer. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Poster made a talk. The social hour consisted of a one act play by Vanny Joyce Robertson and Roy Barney and a recitation by Ann Naylor. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer Sutiday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Robertson spent Sunday with relatives here en route from Norfolic, Va. to Greens boro where Mr. Robertson holds a position with Woolworth Co. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smithdeal were visitors at the home of R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Wade Cornatzer and family of Greensboro spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Corna tzer. Jthro Mock, a member of the gra duating class at Wake Forest, is vi siting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson at tended the graduation exercises of their son, Billy, at the University of N. C. this week. Nambet of uniti allotments and by carrying out soil-buildmg if the soil-building goal is not met, the----S.I— ^^etables Is lessthen be com- fuUy may cooperate program. "lilfMlllIt il смгиг npt««»uuïtj IClf ulwf Ы operale» SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! in Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Vestal is visiting rela tives in Siler City this week. Miss Betty Holleman of Forsyth county is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. MISSWILLIARDAT SUMMER SCHOOL FARMINGTON—Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bentley and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen, left this week for their home in Grim.sburg, Ontario. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard left Wed nesday to enter summer school at W. C..U. N. C. Greensboro. Mrs..,Nannie Meritt of Winston- SaleVn visited Mrs. Ada Atkinson Sunday afternoon. Misses Leona Graham and Mar tha Furches are entering summer school at the university of N. C. More About Cooking School Continued irom Page One binson,, Mocksville. Carton of Dr. Pepper from Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.. Winston-Salem, Miss Ruth Booe. Mocksville; Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mocksville; Mrs. W. N. Smith, Mocksville; Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Cooleemee. Recipes cooked by Miss Emery: Apple pie: Mrs. W . M. Pennington, Mocksville. Biscuits; Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Coolcles; Mrs Charles McAllister, Mocksville. Cake; Mrs. D. G. Turner, Stan field, N. C. Pried rice with shrimp and French fried potatoes;' Mrs. E. E. Sexton. Mocksville. SECOND DAY , Winners of prizes on Saturday were: Market Baskets: Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, route 3, Mocksville; Irene Barneycastle, Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. R. D. Poole, Mrs. C. G. Leach, Mrs. F M Carter, Mary Feme Allen, Mrs. John Le- Grand and Ruth Graves. Articles cooked by Miss Emery: Pie; Josie Foster. Doughnuts; Mrs. Charles McAl lister, route 1. Cake; Mrs. Milton Waters. Corn Bread; Blanche Lagle, route 3. Fried chicken: Mrs. Laura Swalm. Cartons of Royal Crown Cola: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Frank Wyatt, route 1, and Ophelia Barneycastle, route 1. Cartons of Dr. Pepper; Mrs. Ollle Stockton, Helen Craven, Mrs, Ro bert Smitl> and Miss Ruth Booe. Box of bath powder, LeGrand’s Pharmacy: Mataline Collette, Ad vance. Finger wave and shampoo, May fair Beauty Shoppe: Kathryn Leach. Steak, Mocksville Meat Market: Dorothy Gray Thompson. Garden tools, J. Frank Hendrix: Mrs. Speer Harding. Bag of chick starter, J. Pierce Fos ter; Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Two passes. Princess Theatre' Mrs. C. N. Christian. Dutch oven, Martin Bros.: Miss Kate Brown. Five gallons gasoline, Sanford Mo tor Co.; Mrs. M. L. Dwlgglns. Year’s .subscription Enterprise; Nina Mae Rumage, route 2. Box of N. B. C. biscuit assortment. Ideal Grocery & Market; Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Wash dress, W. J. Johnson and Star Dept. Stores: Mrs. A. R. Tom linson. Pair of silk hose, C. C. Sanford Sons Co.: Margaret McAllister, route 1. Electric iron; Duke Power Co.: Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. W EEK’S BEST RECIPE BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES: 2 eggs, cup sugar, 21-4 cups milk, 3 cups nour, 2 tbsps. baking powder. 114 tsp. salt, 1-2 cup melted fat, 1-2 cup bran. Beat eggs and sugar until light and nuffy. Add milk and mix well. Sift Hour with baking powder and salt; add to first mixture, stirring until fioiu’ disappears. Add melted and cooled fat, mixing carefully. Fold in all-bran. Bake on hot grid dle, turning once. Yields 15 cakes. IT PAYS JTO ADVERTISE. IN THE ENTERPRISE Wlien you have no whipping cream on hand, add cream cheese to thin cieaiii and whip. Nicc topping for desserts or fruit salad. SALLY'S SALLIESu ^uu'oX: By Alfred J. Buescher Economy is what a husband preaches and a wife practices. 'taui' was a great letter writer, and whether he was in prison or out, he kept in touch with his'brethern in the work and witli all the churches, giving advtcc on their problems and trying to settle dispiites The early Christians were no diffe rent from people today; tlicy contin uously disputed among tliemsolves, and at Corinth tho cliurch members were divided, some s.aying they were of Paul, some of Apollos, Cephas or of Christ. ...........-...................:. Paul’s letters told them that they should love one ¡vnother; that in Je sus Christ they should be united. “Bo 'at peace among themselves,” he wrote, “for ye yourselves are taught of God to love one another.” Then he wrote of “them that sleep' in death, telling the mourners th» as Christ rose from the dead, should their loved ones, “Whc-®'| fore comfort one another.” (GOLDEN 'TEXT—Phil. 1:27) i f .I T l ì n iI L. lli’’ V O L U M E L X I ï'be County News For Everybody”MOCKVILLE.N.C. FRIDAY, JUNE 16.1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 6 HERE and THERE I CHANGE MEETING Grange go-to church Sunday was I ijeid last Sunday at the Pino Me- i thodlst church by the Pino Grange. JJ5V. w. C. Cooper addressed the I gathering on tlie subject of “Friends’’. Charles Bahnson, accom panied by his sister, Jane, sang a solo, "My Task’’. 1 parsonage BURNS The colored Methodist parsonage I In Booetown was completely des- I iroyed by fire last Thursday after- I noon. It is thought that the build ing wns hit by lightning during a storm. The pastor. Rev. Beck, and his family were out of town when the fire took place. I WINS NATIONAL AWARD Mrs. J. C. Sanford of Mocksville I entered a piece of needle point in a national contest sponsored by the Hiawatha Needle Point Co. of New York. She was awarded a silver star and her piece is now on exhibit at the New York’s World’s Fair. There vere 1,200 pieces entered in the con test. I SPONSOR PROGRAM The Presbyterian auxiliary at Ad- Ivancc is sponsoring a program at the Advance school auditorium on June 21 at 7:30 p. m. Proceeds will be used for the church. I ANGELL REUNION The annual Angell family re- I union will be held at Gideon Grove church a mile south of Stokesdale on June 18. A fine program has been arranged to Include speaking and music. The public is Invited to come and bring a basket for dinner on the grounds. I ROASTING EARS J. T. Angell had roasting ears of I corn out of his garden on June 7. I PATHOL SCHOOL Allen Leary Craven; son of Lee I Craven, former police chief of Mocksville, has been selected as one of the young men who will enter I a month’s training at Highland I lake near Hendersonville as prospec- I tlve members of the state highway patrol. The course opens July 1 and 101 were selected from mqrp than 2,000 applicants. Fifty will be selec ted as patrolmen at the school. I BEAUTY CONTEST Plans Indicate that the beauty I contest and amateur show spon sored by the local chapter of the Eastern Star at the high school au ditorium on June 22 at 7:30 p. m. will be highly successful. The fol lowing concerns and Individuals will sponsor a contestant in the beauty contest; LeGrarid’s Pharmacy, Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Sanford Motor Co., C. c. Sanford Sons Co., E. C. Morris, ^surance. Ideal Grocery and Mar- «t. C. J. Angell, Jeweler, Dr. R. P. Anderson, Hail-Kimbrough Drug Co., Princess Theatre, Allfson-John- “ n Co., Kurfees & Ward, Pardue’s w- J. Johnson Dept. Store, Mocics- ’'"'c Enterprise, Bank of Davle, Ja cob Stewart, Davie Electric Mutual ^rp., F. R. Leagans, Davie Record, w. P, stonestreet, Mayfahr Beauty Shoppe, Horn’s Service Station, I Mocksville Hotel, J. P. Hanes, Mock sville Motor Co., Carolina Barber fop, Walker Funeral home, R. S. McNeill, L. M. Graves, P. G. Brown, M. Horn, Foster’s gin, Ossie Alli son and Leona Graham, North End Service Station, J. K. Sheek, Wo- hians club, Davie Cafe, Martin Bros., “• F'rank Hendrix, Dr. S. A. Harding, Service Dry Cleaners, T. I. Caudell, Pennington Chevrolet Co., Daniel ^»I'lutUre & Electric Co., Smith Mc Clamrock Service Station, W. W. Smith, Dr. P. H. Mason, T. M. Hen- Mocksville Lumber Co., Caudell Lumber Co., Mocksville Ice & Feul "o-i and four boosters. FRIENDLY MEETS ARE ARRANGED A series of meetings to observe "Friendly Week” June 18-25 has been arranged In Davle county. Mayor T. I, Caudell of Mocksville Is general chairman. The following schedule has been arranged: On June 18 at 3 p. m. a meeting will be held in the Clarksville home makers community house, the pro gram consisting of group singing by the various Sunday schools of the township. Special numbers will be given by little Misses Carolyn, Jan ice, Mary Nell and Elaine Eaton and by Helena, Hallie Marie and Betty Jean Shelton. John Hendrix of Wlhston-Salem will lead the sing ing. R. S. Proctor, supertatendent of Davie county schools. Professor Ray T. Moore of the Courtney high school. Miss Mae Greene and Bryan Booe, latter two of Winston, will be the speakers. Mrs. A. W. Ferabee is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. I. G. Roberts of the publi city committee. Mrs. R. H. Hayes and Smoot Shelton are also on the gene ral committee. On June 25 at 5:45 p. m. a meeting will be held at Cooleemee on Park Hill. There will be old time singing and speakers to be named lat^r. 0. B. Hoover Is chairman of the com mittee and ot^er members are: Rev. A. A. Kyles, C. w. Shepherd, Rev. J. W. Poster, W. O. Byerly, Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire and Mrs. Creola Wilson. The Farmington meeting will be held in. the Methodist church on June 18 at 11 a. m. T. L Caudell will be the principal speaker. Members of the local committee are: Mes dames J. F. Johnson, Elizabeth Wii- llard, J. H. Montgomery, Odell Jaines, Oilie Dunn, Floyd Dull, Mes srs. Hubert Boger, W. B. Smith, Will Groce, Robert Smith, Harmon Mc Mahan. The Pork meeting will be in the community-building on June 18 at 2 p. m. Superintendent Proctor and B. C. Brock will be the principal speakers, with 5-minute talks by L. P. Hendrix, T. I. Caudell, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Rev. Turner and Rev. Hutchins. A. E. Hendrix is chairman and Vauda Langston secretary of the general arrangements and ot her committee chairman are: ar rangements, J. M. Davis; ushers, Wyona Merrell; hospitality, Charlie Barnhardt. Music will . be by the Yodellng Rangers from W. S. T. P. The. Mocksville meeting will be in the high school auditorium on June 25 at 2:30 p. m. Dr. W. M. Long will make the address of welcome and R. S. McNeill will present the prin cipal speaker, Santford Martin, edi tor of the, Winston-Salem Journal. Ossie Allison and Florence 'Mackie are members of the general commit tee. Here are two Davie county boys who have just graduated from college and are on their way to ihake their mark in the world. James Thompson, left, son of Mrl and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of | Mocksville, received a B. S. degree in Business and Political ‘ Science at Davidson college. He was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Commerce club and D club, baseball manager (1, 2, 3) and freshman baseball manager (4). He has entered Ca rolina where he is studying advanced accounting. Bill Robert- ^ n , right, son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Bixby, graduat ed at Carolina with a B. S, degree, majoring in accounting. He was president of the Interdormitory Council, member of the Uni versity club, associate editor of the Buccaneer, college humor ma gazine, member of Playmakers, student-faculty advisory com mittee, Graham Memorial board of directors, Yackety-Yack, the college .annual, manager of Mangum domitory and a member of the senior executive committfee. On June 20 he will enter the em ploy of Kirchofer & Arnold, a bonding firm of Raleigh. BIBLE SCHOOL A vacation Bible school will be held at the Baptist church for two weeks, beginning on June 26. All the children are Invited to attend. Rev, Irving Miller, director of the Vacation Bible school, will preach at the Methodist church Sunday ^''filling a1^ 8 o’clock... CROP PROSPECTS Crop prospects in the state on June 1 were better in North Caro lina than any other southern "state, according tb the state crop report ing service. Indications were for a state yield of 11.5 bushels per acre of wheat, same as last year; oats and barley about like last year;, ear ly potatoes about same as last year; hay crops better than last year; smallest peach crop since 1929 be cause of hall; about half a nor mal apple crop. The first estimate of the 1939 tobacco crop will be published July 10. SEE KING AND QUEEN Harley Graves, Jr. of Mocksville is home from a two-week visit In Washington with Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, his aunts. While there he saw the King and Queen of England, which afforded hhn quite a thrill since his grandmother was a Englishwoman. Scotland Yard, London’s police headquarters, took Its name from a short street where Scottish kings once had their London residence. GET THEIR SHEEPSKINS DAVIE FARMERS HARVESÏING GOOD WHEAT CROP WORTH NEARLY $100,000 PARTY HONORS MISS MYATT FARMINGTON—Miss Betty Holle man entertained at a party Monday afternoon at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahn son, honoring Miss Rebecca Myatt of Winston-Salem. After enjoying a series of games on the lawn, the guests gathered around the lovely pool where the hostess and her aunt. Miss Jane Bahnson, served ice cream and cake to the following: Misses Rebecca Myett, Kate Vestal, Margaret J. Brock, Betty Holleman, and John Francis Johnson, Charles James, Lester Martin Jr., John Prank Johnson and George Martin. Mrs. Belle Clingman of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. C A Hartman and Mrs. R. R. C. Brown for several days. Miss Ruth White visited In Yad kin county last week. Ed Johnson of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W- Johnson. Miss Rebecca Myatt of Winston- Salem is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Misses Elizabeth James and Mar garet Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with their parents. Miss Evelyn Caudel has been vi siting Miss Frances Binkley of High Point and Miss Ruth Gaither of Greensboro for the pa.st two weeks. MAY BE FEWER CANTALOUPES RALEIGH—with favorable weat her, North Carolina cantaloupe growers will be marketing their crop the first week in July, A. B. Har less, senior marketing specialist of the State Department of Agricultu re said today. Eight or 10 federal-state inspec tors will grade the crop under the direction of the Department’s mar kets division. The estimated acreage in the commercial area at 2,055 acres compares with 2,120 acres last sea son. The commercial producing areas included Laurinburg, Gibson, Station, Norlina-Rldgeway, Calypso, Maxton, Faison and Mount Olive. Russia is takhig a census and because of the difficulty of com munication In remote viUaaes and in isolated settlements of the Far North the coimt there had to be started in advance. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. B. Freeman Slye of Washington, D. C. announce the birth ot a daughter, Jennie Ander son, on June 9, 1939 at the Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Slye is the former Mary Nelson Anderson. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers of Ad vance, announce the birth of a daughter on June 11 at the Mocks viUe Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Cordon an nounce the birth of a daughter on June 9, at their home in MoclMville. Mr. and Mrs. Prank King of Ad vance announce the birth of a son on June 13, at their home., Mr. Kurfees can remember the day when a penny really counted for something and when a yard of goods woudn’t make much headway in a dress pattern. DAVIE COUNTY BASEBALL Center, Fork and Main were the three winners last Saturday in the Davie county baseball league. Main is leading the league with 3 victo ries and no defeats, followed by Fork and Center with two wins and a loss, by Advance and Cooleemee each with one win and two loses. Pine Ridge has lost three straight. Tomorrow at 3 o'clock the clubs meet as follows: Advance at Fork, Center at Main and Farmington at Cooleemee. On July 4 it is planned to. have an All-Star game by members of the various clubs in the league at Coo leemee at 8 p. m. LAST WEEK Last Saturday Center defeated Farmington by the score of 13 to .5. Tutterow held Farmington the four hits while Center secured 12. P. Short with 3 for 4 and J. Latham with 2 for 3 led the hitting for the viinners.. . R H E Farmington -ODD 003 0 '346 Center — 160 321 X 13 12 3 Batteries: J. Harp, Driver, H. Lat ham and J. Ferebee; Tutterow and J. Anderson. Pork won over Cooleemee 9 to 8 on the former’s diamond. Sam Will Bailey held Cooleemee hltless un til the sixth when the visitors scored 5 runs on tliree hits and an error. Bailey fanned 7 while Head struck out 5 for the losers. Pork —..........................001 430 OIX Cooleemee—................ООО 005 201 Main won from Advance by the score of 16 to 6, the winners scoring 12 runs on Taylor in" the first two innings. Robertson took the mound for the losers in this frame and the game was close from then on. Laird and Clement led the hitting for Main and Poindexter and Carter for_Advance. The batteries were; Main, Bowles and Clement; Ad vance, Taylor, Robertson and Tal bert. PETER HAIRSTON RECUPERATING FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Myers and son, Bobby, Miss Luclle Miller, Mrs. Pauline Myers of Win ston Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. S. B. Sidden Jr. of Winston-Salem is spending • some time with his grand mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poster spent Sunday ig. Cooleemee. - Mrs. Agnes Potts, Misses Eliza beth Ratledge and Pearl Barnes re turned home Saturday from Vada Mecum where they attended the sixteenth annual convention of the young people’s service League. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons Of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. The condition of J. C Smith re mains unchanged. P W. Hairston is confined to his bed following a heart attack which he had at Chapel Hill, while attend ing commencement. He is recupera ting satisfactorily. Pauline Wyatt and Lucy Foard Greene are spending this week at Vada Mecum attending a Bible con ference. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Grdeno and children were Sunday guests of re latives at Yadkin college. . Misses Velma Swift and Holt Swift of Lexington and Miss Grace Swift of'New York city were guests of Mrs. Agnes Potts Monday. CATTLE DISEASE CONTROL SOUGHT Dr. William Moore, chief of the State Department of Agriculture’s veterinary division, estimates that 65 per cent of animals with Bangs disease have been slaughtered in North Carolina to date. Regarded as the most serious eco nomic threat to the state’s dairy in dustry, will be under complete con trol in the state within the next three years. Dr. Moore predicted. Bang’s disease is a malady of cat tle that lowers milk production and interferes with reproduction, he ex plained. When animals are found with the disease, condemnation is ordered and owners are paid not to exceed $50 for piurebred and $25 for grade stock. Davle farmers are now harvest ing a wheat crop which Is consider ed larger than the average and an oat crop which is perhaps a little below the average. The wheat crop is expected to be about 100,000 bushels, which at pre sent prices will net between $80,000 and $85,000. There are about 9,000 acres of wheat in thé county and the average is between 11 and 12 bushels per acre. There are about 4,500‘acres bf data hi the county and the yield is around 20 bushels per acre. There are about 1,500 acres of barley In Davle but the crop Is not handled commercially on any large scale. There are aroimd 16 combines in the county and all of them are busy at present, as well as the many threshing machines. BIBLESCHOOL HAS 85 ENROLLED /■ Rev. Irving Mler, ol the Duke University School of Religion, is di recting the Presbyterian and Metho dist Bible school which began Mon day, June 12, at the local Methodist church. Those pupils attending the school, including children from the Begin ner through the Intermediate de partments of the Sunday School, will meet at the Methodist Church at 9 o’clock each morning for two weeks to take part in the class work, worship programs, and recreational activities. Assisting ,Mr. Miller are Rev. W. C. Cooper and'Rev. E. M. Avett, as associate directors; and the follov/- Ing faculty; Beginners, Miss Mary Heltman and Mrs. Rose Kimbal; Primary, Misses Helen Holthouser and Ethel Latham; Juniors,'Miss Helen Craven and Mrs. W. H. Kim- ery; Intermediates, Miss .Ruth Graves and Mr. Miller. Eighty-seven pupils have been enrolled in the school for the first week’s work. MARKETING Dr. Clarence Poe, aggressive farm editor, states his belief that ¡Sena tor Bailey’s’ marketing bill which calls for a federal appropriation of $5,000,000 for marketing farm pro ducts, "will accomplish ten times as much good for farmers and the public at large an'" average Con gressional appropriation of the same amount.” The bill is sponsored by Commissioner of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott. LIGHTNING IGNITES WOOD IN STOVE AT HOME OF CHARLIE RITCHIE IÏ.I. Charlie Ritchie, who lives near Cana, had an experience on the af ternoon of June 8 during the heavy thunder storm which he can tell his grand children. They may not be lieve him bijt it Is true.' Durtag the storm Mr. Ritchie and his family were upstairs. They came downstairs after the worst of the storm was over, although It was still raining. They found a fire going full blast hi a wood heater in the living room.. Lightning had evidently hit the chimney and run down into the stove, igniting some wood which had been placed in the stove to light the fire when needed. There was no other signs of damage except to the radio. The the was extinguished with water. POTATOES The North Carolina Department of Agriculture will place approxi mately 135 state-federal inspectors in the field to handle the 1939 early conimercial potatoes and give grow ers and shippers informatidon as to the grade of the crop, reports Harry T. Westcott, marketing specialist of the D,epartment. "A young man idle, an old man needy." Goes ''Over There” General John J. Pershing, looking as soldierly as he did when he led his boys “over there” more than twenty years ago, sails for Europe from New York on the United States liner Manhattan, for an official vi sit as head of the United States Battle! Monuments Commission. br iff Г» liI » I ' 11 fi- : ' 1 Mf i J. ’ i’ 4 a Ili Î Ш r îM §i:tynhiy. , ■ m i ÌMÌ J . . I, i. &ge Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 16, 1939 ‘■ Г :У т и f l 1/Ч :» tf?'. Festival Queen Prominent member of the young so ciety set in Asheville, N. C., Agnes McArthur Is pictured as queen of the twelfth annual Rhododendron Fes tival in Asheville. She has been an active member of previous rhodo dendron courts. MRS. TUCKER GIVES DEVOTIONALS FULTON—The Eibavlile Ladle’s Aid Society met at the church Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. T. P. Bailey, presided. Devo tlonals were read by the chaplln, Mrs. Settle Tucker, and Mrs. Cham bers led the prayer. The program follows: "Jesus and Us", by Janell Young; "School by the Side of the Rdad", by Louise Tucker; "If we Knew each Other Better,” by Ram ona Chambers: Song “In The Old Fashion Way”, Mrs Dan Lawson ac companied by Silva Lawson; a duet by Mary Louis Hege and Silvia Law son accompanied by Edith Bailey. After the roll call the heart sis ters for the year were revealed. -Names for heart sisters for next year weie given. Mrs. Chambers closed the meeting with prayer. Supper was served In the church. The July meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. T. P. Bailey. George Holmes Frye of Cooleemee, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye. Work was begun last week on the construction of a rock wall around Pulton cemetery. Charleene Miller of Hanes re turned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her grand mother, Mrs. N. P. Young. Doris Hendrix of High Point spent the past week with Janell Young. > Nelson and Janell Young, who have been ill with measles, are out again. Mrs. Sallle Allen and Herman Al len spent Sunday at Advancei with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. DELEGATES HAVE RETURNED HOME r^'-OCKSVILLE RT. 3—Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. Smith and son spent Sun day wltii Mr. and Mrs. Zollie An derson near Mocksville. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and children oi Mocicsville visited in this community Monday. Miss Lou Grubb spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr.s. Agnes Potts, Misses Pearl Barnes and Elizabeth Ratledge, who attended the Y. P. S. L. Convention at Vadc Mecum the past .week end, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yountz of i'adkin College, Mises Elizabeth Myers, Pauline and Fannie Mas Bean visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Saturday. Gray Barnhardt is recovering from a bad case of.mumps. Mr. and Mrs. G. ' A. Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. A.-D. Bean and child ren visited relatives In Lexington Sunday. SOILS TESTING TO BE OFFERED I Naval Air Chief PEAS A total of 42,000 hampers of peas have been sold through the new auction market at Elizabeth City through May 15, reports the Mar kets Division of the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture. Brightest Cadet RALEIGH—A free soils testing program for farmers, to provide in formation to be used In more Intel ligent selection of fertilizer grades, will be provided by the North Caror llna Department of: Agriculture within the ne:ct 90 days. The program will be financed with Increased revenue provided by the 1S39 General Assembly. A chemical process is used in soils testing work to determine the con tent of soils and the* Information found by chemists may be used as a basis to determine the most suit able fertilizer, and remove the “guess work" in fertilizer grade buying. D. S. Coltrane, Assistant to the Commissioner of Agriculture, em phasized, however, that "at best, soil testing work is but an effort to give farmers additional information on the chemical analyses of his land and to help him to more scientifi cally determine the amounts of plant food necessary for maximum yields at minimum costs.” Meanwhile, the Department Is seeking a competent agronomist and soils chemists to head the n?w pro gram. Additional equipment will be or dered for the chemical laboratories and officials anticipate that farmers will be offered the soil analyses ser vice this year In time to use the In formation before they buy their next fertilizer. “Other states have found soils tests to be economically sound and of great benefit to the growers, Coltrane sdld. “However, as one re putable authority views rapid che mical soils tests, “It must be admit ted that there has always been con siderable guess work In making re commendations due to soil variabi lity and a lack of a method to de termine the amount of available nutrients in the particular soil on which the fertlizer is to be applied.’ Rear-Admiral John H. Towers rai ses his hand as he is sworn in as new chief of the bureau of aeronau tics of the Navy department, in Washington, automatically assum ing the rank. He had previously been a captain. come—$1,530,000,000 in 1937. “North Carolina is not getting Its proportionate share of the national Income from milk, receiving only $11,983,000 in 1937” he emphasized. Obviously, Ice crcam, cheese, but ter and milk are among our most beneficial foods and their Increased use and consumption not only pro motes health, but provides a great er cash income for North Carolina agriculture. ; "Dairy product production and consumption can stand greater em phasis In this state.’ 3 To accumulate that nest egg< A few shares of building and loan stock will start you on your way toward.? owning your own home. Any of. our officers will gladly tèli you the details with out any obligation. The 37th series opens on July 1. Investigate now. It means that you will profit later. MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. ^ s. M. Call, Pres. B. O. Morris, Sec. J. D. P. Campbell, Asst. Sec. | BKBMKtaaHSHBMgMaHBMgKaHaHgiwBMBMaKBKBMswBMaaaMBMSMBKaKi IX P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E . IN T H E E N T E R P R IS E DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE EMPHASIZED RALEIGH—June is “Dairy Month” throughout the Nation. C. W. Pegram, chief of the North Carolina Department of Agricultu re’s dairy division, today said that North Carolina dairymen and dairy manufacturers are joining hands to further promote the consumption of dairy products “as healthful, economical food.” “A primary objective of the obser vance Is to encourage the removal ving diplomas and commissions as' of the present national surplus of second lieutenants. It is the largest; dairy products,” he added, graduating class. In the history of Pegram said that milk furnishes the academy. the nation its greatest farm in- D o n ’ t S u f f e r 9 • WITH THE HEAT — MOVE OUT INTO THE COOL ANT) SHADE OF YOUR PORCH OR LAWN Cadet Stanley W. Dzluban, of Yon- . kers, N. Y., leads the graduating , class of the U. S. Military Academy ! at West Point, N. Y., In academic standing. With 458 members recel- EXCLUilVE VACUUM GEARSHIFT Vinan BhiUi Supptn lt% olito SUIIItiEloil Chevrolet for 1939 U the first car of tha tandl First In sales by a wide margin—650,000 already sold, and the demand increasing. First In styling, first In acceleration, first In hlll-cllmbing, first In all-round performance with economy, among all cars In Its price range! See your Chevrolet dealer today and buy the car that outsells because It out-values all others In tho field— Buy a new 1939 Chcvroletl Ivery 40 ««comil ot «vwry day, Sowobody buy/ a n«w Onvrolmtl ^1М S A L E S I N V A L U E NEW CODIES DY FISHER pfus all tfì0S9 othür famous f0Ótures N«w lor.gof Rldlno-Bpie • TurretTop* Ffonl-End Slablltxof • No DraH VentlloHon • Synefo- Moih Tionimlitlen • Tlpleo<Motlc Clutch • Excluilvo Dox-Oirdur Chaifli Framo ^ e s & m i s 3 g £ o a a C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. —You need in order to spend a cool, restful sum mer at homel NOTE THESE WEEK-END SPECIALS! G L ID E R SPECIALS! Comfortable six-cushion gliders in lovely colors at . . . — $19.95 $ 2 9 - 5 0 $ 3 5 . 0 0 G A R D E N C H A I R S P E C IA L ! Oom tetabie io iding chaii-s. All white or white and green. Only ...... $ 2 2 5 C H I N E S E PEEL cane chairs, light, cool and comfortable ...and priced o n l y .............. .............. .....................$ 5 - 9 5 STEEL C H A IR S ! Sturdy, comfortable spring steel chaira, priced as low a s .................. ...................................• • • • $ 6 . 5 0 tlie i3 r ic ie 'ò M E L L O W M A P L E 30-Piece Open Stock Pattern This unusually beautiful group will appeal to those who desire to start with one or more pieces and later add to or complete the group in exact matched finish. Every piece is of the highest quality hard maple in mellow antique hard-rubbed finish...and pleasingly priced. 3-Piece Startir Group BED, VANITY, CHEST Priced Only ^88.50 M O R R I S - E A R L Y ^ C O ., In c ■URNITURE RUGS п в а р г ;пFURNITURE West Fourth Street at Poplar A L L PURCHASES D E L IV E R E D FR EE DRAPERIES Wiiiston Salem, N. C. Ju n e 16, 1 9 3 9 '■Ц Foursome—Four Months Old THÈ MOCKSVILLE, 4N. C.) ENTERPRISE .Page Three Four months old and thriving, the country’s youngest foursome, the Bad- right are: Jeanette, Joan and Joyce, in back, and Jeraldine, in front. They right are: Jeanette, Joan and Joyce, in back, and Jeraldine, in front. They »•ere born February 1. .POTTS CIRCLE HOSTESS MOCKS—Mrs. Lee Potts was I hostess to the members of the wo man’s Missionary Society of Mocks Church June the 11th. The vice- presldcnt, Mrs. Joe Jones, presided and Mrs. Roy Carter presented the program. During the social hour re- ircshmcnts were served to twelve members. The July meeting will be I held with Mrs. P. L. Smith. Miss Mabel Jones of Wlnston- I Salem spent the week end with her I mother, Mrs. O. w. Jones. Miss Laura Cornatzer of Bixby I spent the week with her sister, Mrs. 1 M. R. Jones. .Mrs. Alton Douthlt and children are spending some time with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'f. D. Adams I In Rockingham. 1 Several from here attended a sur prise birthday dinner at Lewisville I Sunday. MRS. WARD GIVES PROGRAM ADVANCE—The Ladies Aid held its June meeting at the community building Wednesday. Mrs. C. D. Peeples, the president, presided. Mrs. Loyd Markland conducted the de- votionals and prayer was offered by Mrs. Clarence Markland. The pro gram was led by Mrs. O. D. Ward assisted by Mrs. Faille Sidden. Spe cial music was furnished by Mrs. Adam Leonard. Mrs. R. E. Chambers, Mrs. Wlille Townsen, Miss Blanch Foster and Mrs. Beulah Etchison served refreshments, to the twenty- six members present. SEED CORN Felton. Barker, of the Coleraine 4-H Club In Bertie county, has field- selected his corn for the past two years,' selling 10 bushels this spring for $2 a bushel. Anomg other “isms” we think should be abolished Is pessimism. H e a v y F a t B a c k a n y a m o u n t . . Д У г с О lb . ■ Ü O H N D E E R E Щ MOWING COSTS GO DOWN WHEN YOU USE A JOHN DEERE No. 4 MOWER For the horse farmer, the No. 4 En- closed-Geatr Mower can't be beat. Its good work, ease of operation, light draft, and long life are the talk of every owner. On hills, level fields, under all mow ing conditions, you’ll like the smooth, quiet, easy operation of the John Deere. You’ll like its sturdy, long-lived construction —its ability to go out in the field and stay there Until haying is out of the way. John Deere i^nclosed-gear mowers are actually easier on the team, too. Come in and inspect the John Deere No. 4 at your first opportunity. FEATURES • Drive« fully en closed and run In oil • Cutting parts ac curately fitted; long-wearing • Simple adjust ments keep mower working like new • High-quality bearings insure light running • Handy controls; high, easy lift MARTIN BROTHERS Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. J,OHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEIVIENTS AND SERVICE SMITH GROVE HAS MANY VISITORS SMITH GROVE—Rev. J. W. Ves tal filled his regular appointment here Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. The Aid Society met at the church Saturday afternoon for their June meeting. Officers for the new year were elected. After the business ses sion, the members and visitors en joyed a picnic lunch In the hut. Mrs. Dan. Smith has been 111 at her home. , Mrs. S'. A. Cornatzer and children, Mrs. W. G. Spry, Mrs. W. A. Miller* Mrs. J. H. Foster,' and Miss Ruth Spry were dinner guests of Mrs. William Armworthy last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis of Coo leemee' visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill of Fork visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, Sunday. , Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and child ren visited Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Cana last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Cornatzer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and chil dren of Mocksvllle and Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Misses Dorothy and Ruth' Allen of Salisbury visited their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith on Sunday. Glenagene Robertson spent the past week at Bixby with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. Betty Honeycutt of Mocksvllle spent several days the past week with Gay Nell Sheek. Mis Nina Foster spent last Tues day with Miss Mattie Sue Smith. Wife Presei^ers When postage stamps have stuck together, place a piece of paper over them and pass warm (not hot- iron over them then separate. More than 400 applications have been filed in the Patent Office of Japan for financial aid in research for leather, metal and rubber sub- stitutn.s. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! ■ SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! i'l rf 1 i/ *1'i WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Telephone 'iIOCMSVILLE, N. C. 4@ . u a t «SHSNSHsixisixisMaiiaaKisKi&HBMSKisKisHBMSMSHSHBHBHEEHSH&HSHSHSH!' RADIO SPECIALISTS Buy Your Radio, Batteries, Tubes and Repairs From Those Who Specialize In Giving You Radio Scrvice. YOUNG RADIO CO. DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE Everything for youi' radio OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE STATION M gsHsHsMsBe îïl' i 1 SHSHSHSKSIHEClSH^HSI^SCOSKISIKIEHBHSIXISMSHBESSIHSHBHSHBHBHSHSHi \'\^W.^,ЛгJ‘^ .•n ^ .V J V .\ \ < ^ W V Л V J W J W .V M Л !^ J •^ Л ^ Л V .V .W V .^ V M ^ V W W W V \ W .W W J W V Л Í S E R IO U S S H O R T A G E A serious shortage of burley to bacco plants has been reported In Mitchell county, some of the larger growers having enough plants tp set only 20 per cent of their normal crop. ' 4 4 i J 'H'- Ш : fcfst £ % • ' я Ж 'vß.^^ S . THE RIGHT SLANT ON REFRESHMENT Good things from nine sunny cllmeal That’s Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, delicious...with a tingling taste...it’s only 5c. G o to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola now. 11 BR-ies-iШ Ш Ш Ì W INSTON COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. SOUTH MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■^wцww^ллллллллwц^лллллллллллллллwwлJV^ЛJ^лллff^vww^ллл^^vvw^л^w^Àлл.wwvW m i o s Й Ш G o t I t О к т К ш ? . V'-Action speaks Touder .'>|h0r words! Here are the result^^ of the 3 leading automobile road tests - held;'^ so far in 1939 , Last January, in the famous 315-mile Gilmore- * Yosemite Road Run, an 85 h.p. Ford 'V-8 gave best gas mileage of ail leading low-priced cars, with 24.57 miles per gallon! (Ford-built Mercury 8 also surpassed the low-priced sixes in gas mileage in this run!) In March, in the savagely contested Daytona Beach Race Qver 150 miles of road and sand, a Ford-built Mercury 8 took first place, averaging 70.34 miles per hour ... while Ford-built cars took all the other prize-winning places! A clean sweep for the 'V-8 engine as built by Ford!' At Buenos Aires in April, 69 cars, including all leading low-priced American makes, started the - annual 4515-mile South American Grand Prize Race. 28 cars finished the tough mountain course. Ten of them were Fords, including the winner with an average of 50.6 miles per hour! No wonder it wins... look what it’s got! \ ONLY V-8 ENGINE in any low-priced carl BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES in any low-priced car! STEADIEST-RIDING CHASSIS in any low-priced carl LONGEST RIOEBASE of any low-priced car! i 'ii TOP OVER ALL ENGINEERING in the low-price field! T H I S IS T H E Y E A R T O G O F O R D V - 8 AN “8 ” IS BETTER THAN A “6 ” S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . PHONE 77 “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST FOR LOW-COST FINANCING------------------------- M b u'J’l il*' ' -V Bl! , n ; r,í- Pa¿e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 16, 1939 ri fi î THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ^ Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, Nortli Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ....................................................................... Publisher aiTBSCKIPTION KATES: ^ ■$1.50 Per Year: Six Months 75 Conts-$2.00 Per Year Outside or Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Slass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. NOTICE to GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less toan 35 cents cash with copy unless Vou have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939 WELCOME There are many people who say that the reason of the royal vi sitors of Great Britain favoring this country, is purely political and an indication of a diplomatic move in appealhig to our sym pathy in case of a European war. Whether true or not, it is our belief that their majesties appreciate and realize that just such an idea would be forthcoming from the majority. However, we pay our deep respects to these crowned heads and welcome them to the U. S. We love our land and are proud of our democracy. Being a nation of admirers, we doff our hats to these two who have taken up the reins of government and stepped into,a ten se situation in their country which was smoothed over by their capability in accepting the honor and royal rights bestowed up on them. They Sre to be admired and shovm the hospitality that makes America famous. WEEDS AGAIN i The weed problem is one of the most serious ones facing agri- cultm-e, and it is a hard nut to crack! There is an annual loss in total destruction that runs into many millions of dollars. The truck-gardener, the farmer who tills large acres, thetity dweller who tends a small patch, all face the weed problem. There are so many kinds of weeds, some of them not so prevalent as others or not quite so destructive but all dangerous to land and cause a lot of hard work on the part of Davie folks. There are various methods, many recent ones, in the control of weeds, but it is up to all of us to find out the best way to battle them. Information is available from many sources and the wise fellow begins early to lick the weeds Jjefore they lick him. , - his words. "Greatly desiring to see thee, being mlndful of thy tears, that I may be filled with joy.” This is a pathetic, letter from a man who was no longer young; many of whose friends had forsa ken him when he was In trouble, and who faced almost certain death. He gives Timothy a few last Instru ctions, tells him to come to him If possible. Like his Master when ar rested, "all men forsook me.” Paul writes. "I pray God that it may not be laid to their charge.” But "the Lord stood with me and strengthen ed me.” , He closes his letter: "The Lord Jesus Christ be with thy spirit. Grace be with you. Amen” Timothy, by the bye, was -ordained the first bishop of the Ephesians. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. IN THE ENTERPRISE SAY YOU SAW IT IN TIIE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU’ 8 1 , 2 0 9 M A L A R I A Cases reported In the U S. In 1938! DON’T DELAY! А Л Л START TODAY with О О W 666 Checks Malaria In seven days. Princess Theatre TODAY “YOU CAN’T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN” SATURDAY "CALIFORNIA FRONTIER" MONDAY SPIRIT OF CULVER" TUESDAY “ADVENTURES OF JANE ARDEN’’ WEDNESDAY “PARDON OUR NERVE” THURSDAY “SAINT STRIKES BACK”I Friday, June 16, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAUL WRITES PERSONAL LETTERS HIGHLIGHTS OF. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TO FATHERS We, as a sentimental folk, must follow up tha^t day when Mother is crowned with laurels, by seeing that Father comes into his deserved own. It might have been more prudent to take the two Sundays, one in May and the other in Jime, consolidate and have “Parent’s Day”, when both loved ones divide the honors equally But far be it from us to lesson the profits of business! There would be the purchasing of one combined gift for Dad and Mother, the buying of one card for the parents, the sending of one pot of flowers for the family gardens. The necktie and hosiery manufacturers would have to give the household appliance dealers a break, for how often Father has come In for a share of: an electric waffle-iron or dripolater. Many a dad in Davie has shares in a new lamp for the living-room and a half-interest in a pair of andirons at Christmas. We know of no who was satisfield with a bit of stock in a washing machine and we believe he is looking for a family gift of an electirc Ironer from Santa’s copious pack next winter. So perhaps we should let him have his day, undivided in honor, when such a deserving fellow comes into ties and socks, shirts and pajamas, to share with no one, not even a grown son who wears the same size! What difference if colors ai’e too loud, socks too large, necks too small. All will work out. The idea is to give Father respects and tributes, to make him know what joy it has given you to have him for your Dad, the love .and fellowship of such a good fellow. Now is the time to say it! The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for June 18 Is 1 Timothy 1:1-4; 6:11-16; 2 Timothy 1:1-14. Tltns 1:1-6; Phi lemon, the Golden Text being 2 Timothy 2:15 "Study to show thy self approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.”) By NEWMAN CAMPBELL PERSONAL PROPERTX T A X E S ARE SUBJECT TO THE 1939 STATE GARNI SHEE LAW. PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS IMPORTANT MATTER AT ONCE AND SAVE US ANY EMBARRASSMENT^!; We are inclined to think of Paul as a somewhat severe man, earnest and sincere, a hard worker and ex cellent counsellor, but not very lov able. However, his personal letters reveal him as a warm friend, deep ly affectionate toward his young di sciples whom he regards as sons In Jesus. He wrote to them as a father, while his epistles to the church members also show the friendliest possible interest and understand ing, and were Intended to help with the settlement of the many pro blems that arose In the new churches. Purlng the writing of one letters referred to In today’s lesson, Paul was living In his own house In Rome, but was clo.sely guarded by a Roman soldier. He lived thus for three years, and then was released. The letter to Philemon was written during his Imprisonment. The first one to Timothy was written at Ma cedonia, when he was at liberty and the one to Titus also during his fur ther, missionary work while free. The second one to Timothy was wri tten when he was again In custody in Rome and expecting his martyr dom. Phllemoh’s Letter Short The first letter written to Phile mon was very short. Three of these foiir letters by the bye, are called the “pastorlal letters” because they had to do largely with the dut ies of the pastor of overseer of the churches. Philemon lived In Ephesus and was quite a rich man, quite a contrast to the usual Christian of this period who was poor. Philemon had made a nimiber of gifts to the chiurch. He had a servant named Oneslmus, who had stolen some of his money or goods and then run away. He landed at Rome, thinking I ^ J V v v v w w v w г м w w v v J W J v v w J • J W W J W J W J W J w .^ w , Unpaid 1939 Real Estate Taxes MUST BE ADVERTISED SOON. PAY THEM NOW AND AVOID THIS ADDITIONAL COST. self in the crowds of that city. How ever, he niet Paul In some way, and listening to his talk Onesimus was converted to Christanlty and be came a staunch friend to Paul, ser ving him faithfully. Paul might have kept Onesimus with him, and the temptation to do so must have been great, but he thought Onesimus should return Philemon and show his repentance by serving him. So he wrote to PhUe- mon at Colosse and sent the letter! by Tychlcus, who was going with Onesimus to Philemon’s. The letter to Philemon Is the shortest of Paul’s epistles. In it he asked Philemon to take Onesimus back and not treat him like a servant, but as a friend and brother. You see in those days there were no trains to carry mall swiftly, no airmail, no telegraph or long distance telephones by which to get In touch quickly with distant friends as we do today. Letters had to go by messenger who most often traveled on foot, or at best rode on horse, camel or donkey. The first letter to Timothy was written from Macedonia, after he was released, as ho hoped soon to be when he wrote to Philemon. He had left Timothy at Ephesus, and given him instructions as to carrying on the work there, and dealing with the people of that place. Next Paul went to the Island of Crete, taking Titus with him, and leaving him there, while he went on. Paul writes Titus about the affairs of the church In Crete of which Titus was the bishop telling him how to deal with church pro blems and how to direct and guide the people under his charge. Back To Prison Then back to prison in Rome went poor Paul and there he stayed until his martyrdom. During this stay he ^yrote to Timothy again, calling him his dearly beloved son In Jesus Christ, and mentioning the Christ- aln household In which Timothy had been brought up, “When I re- cal to remembrance the unfeigned faith that Is In thee, which dwelt first with they grandmother Lois, and thy mother Eunice,” he writes. His love and longing to be free no doubt, that he could lose him- to visit his friends he expresses In . emillEYCASIlE TAX COLLECTOR DAVIE COUNTY THE OLD HOME TOWN •«— By STANLEY ROWER-NICE POe«*,-TAKB THe »•me eiT T iB MAN ba ck ; h jm : i SHmrAP OOOUTn.E,SUasT/7UTE 0 0 4 ílATCHER WAS PIC.KEP UP BABl-'f -rOtMV SPUIL^ anrnr, iM »оцуотмм.«! G A B L E ’ S SALE OF N E W F IR COATS NEWEST STYLES FASHIONED FROM FRESH 1939 PELTS. BEAVER ... HUDSON SEAL ... SEALING LAP A N ... MENDOZD ... MARMINK... SQUIRREL ... DYED SKUNK SELECT YOUR STYLE Coats made to measure without extra charge. Free storage until fall. Linings guaranteed for 2 years— Furs guaranteed lor 2 seasons. $ 3 9 . 5 0 TO G a b l e ’s “Where You Always Get The Best” „107 S. Main St. Salisbury : m , i Phone 757 P E R S O N A L S Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin have returned from the Rural Church Institute held at Duke University, purham. Billy Robertson of Advance has returned frpm Bluefleld, W. Va. where he has been visiting friends, .since his graduation from the Uni versity of N. cl last week. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Yates of Conway, Ark, spent the week end with Dr. Yate’s mother. Mrs. C. N. Christian. On Monday they left for Raleigh to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Council, parents of Mr. Yates. They will leave on Fri day for Washington, D. C. en route to New York City where Dr. Yates will attend Columbia University this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Rainer Brenegar and Misses Nancy Vaughn and Shirley Shipp of Winston-Salem were sup per guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. E Williams and Miss Mary Williams spent Sunday in Black Mountain with relatives Mrs. J. S. Holmes. Misses Irma and Audrey Holmes and Bobby Holmes of Statesville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass. Miss Amy Moore was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Booe In King. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and children, Mary Neil and Jack, and Sue Brown attended the Sunday night session of the N. C. Lion’s con vention in Wlnstqn-Salem. They went over especially to hear the ad dress given by Dr. Helen Keller. Miss Basha Chastlan of Mouitre, Ga. left Monday for her home after a visit with Miss Eleanor Woodruff. Miss Helen Ida Kirk is attending summer school at Woman’s college U. N. C. She will receive her B. S. degree in Home Economics at the completion of the summer session. Miss Grace Bozard, who has been the guest of Miss Eleanor Woodruff, left Friday for her home in Clinton:' S. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt of High Point were Sunday guests of Miss Jo Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Merrill at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison left Saturday for Durham where Mr. Madison will attend summer school at Duke University. Jack Ruth of Charlotte is spend ing the week with Robert Strange McNeUl. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks and son, Clyde, s'pent the week end In Bbtby with Mrs. Isaac Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil attend ed the graduation last week of Da vid McQueen from Davidson college. Mr. McQueen is a nephew of Mrs. Caudeil. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller have returned to their home In Kannapo lis after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cal MiUer. Mrs. Bill Ranson, Mrs. Louis Beal and Mrs. Albert Foster of Blxby were guests Satur^day of Mrs. D. H. Hen dricks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudeil and daughters, Iris and Margaret, of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudeil and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil. R. S. McNeill and P. J. Johnson spent Monday In Lenlor on a busi ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill have returned from Fayetteville where they attended the wedding of Mr. McNeill’s nelce, Miss Flora McNeill and Harold DlUehay. Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss Eleanor Woodruff and guests, Miss Basha Chastlan and Miss Grace Bo zard spent Wednesday'In Winston- Salem with Mr. and Ml'S. J. Lee Dwigglns. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirk of Ba- lelgh left Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y. to be present at the commence ment at Polytech. Institute, where Philip Kirk will receive his Ph. D, degree in Chemistry. While away Mr, and Mrs, Kirk'will attend the World’s Fair In New York City. Mrs. Ruth Whitaker of route 2 Was among the North Carolinians registering at , the World’s Fair last Week. Miss Helen Smith, who'has been the guest of Mis Pauline Danleh re- Page F i^ Tenn, on Monday. Miss Smith and Miss Daniel attended commence ment at Salem college last week. Joe Glenn Collette of Advance left Wednesday for C. M. T. C. Fort Bragg where he will complete his four years training at camp. Mrs. T. D. Johnson of Augusta, Ga. left Sunday after a week end visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Legrand and Mr. LeGrand. Mrs. Lela Joyce of East Bend Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue. Mrs. Horace Hayworth and son, Horace Jr., are spending the week with Mrs. Hayworth’s mother, Mrs. Ed Morris. Miss Catherine Harblnson left Thursday after spending several days with Misses Sarah and Louise Foster. Mrs. G. O. Boose left Sunday for Durham to visit her sister, Mrs. Earl Lambeth. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long of Statesville were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. Armand Daniel left Sunday for Moncure, where she will visit her parents. Miss Gussle Johnson returned Sat urday night from Wilmington, where she had been the guest of her room-mate. Miss Vivian Harrell. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jamison and daughter, Mary Ann and Eleanor, of Staunton, Va. and Mi.ss Bessie Thompson of Davidson are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Martha Call attended the homecoming of Davenport college alumnae Sunday In LeiUor. There were six members of Mrs. Johnson’s class present. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were In ■ Statesville Tuesday night for the dinner given In honor of Miss Evelyn Goode at the Clinker Brick ^g^i.'On Wednesday night they at- tenSId the cake cutting at the home of Miss McElwee and the wedlng re hearsal following. Thursday even ing they were present for the wed ding of Miss Goode and Dr. Paul Deaton. Mrs. Sanford was one of the attendants In the wedding. Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Raleigh is spending two weeks with her par- fehW. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Misses Della Grant, Inez Green, Mary Corpenlng and Mary Carter Nooe left Friday for New York City to visit the World’s Fair. Their itin erary ^111 Include stops through the New England states and Canada. They will be away two weeks. Mrs. Grady Call and daughter, Frankie, of Sumter, S C. were guests last week end of Mrs. Ida Nail. This week end they will return and occu py the Ernest Hunt home for two months. J. K. Sheek returned on Sunday from a business trip South. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins of Elizabethtown are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Rev. and Mrs. Rol lins are the parents of Mrs. Call. Mrs. W. G. Williams of Durham Is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. G. Ervin, and Rev. Ervin. Rev. and Mrs. E. M Avett and family and Bev. and Mrs. M. G. Er vin and family attended the picnic given at Mirror Lake on Monday for Methodist ministers and their fami lies. J. C, Sanford will return Saturday from a business trip through Ken tucky. Mrs, Carl Sherrill and daughters, Margaret and Sarah, of Mount Ulla speiit Monday with Mrs. Maggie Miller, On Friday Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle was dinner guest of Mrs, Miller. Phyllis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, returned from Davis hospital on Tuesday, where she had an appendectomy, Phyllis is much better and is now seeing company. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand and children, Cllnard Jr. and Jack Allison, and Ann Clement arrived Wednesday from California. Mrs. LeGrand will spend the summer. Mr. LeGrand will return to his C. C. C. Camp stationed in Nevada.. Miss Helen Avett left Friday for Camp Carlyle where she will assist In publishing a -camp newspaper. Miss Avett Is one of the four alum nae irom Greensboro college who one week. The camp Is under the dlVectlon of the Young People’s Di vision of the Western Carolina Con ference Board of Christian Educa tion of the Methodist church. From came Carlyle, Miss Avett will go to Lake Junaluska for two weeks where she will engage In similar work. Mrs. Howard IJamesi who suffer ed a broken leg two weeks ago. Is recuperating satisfactorily. Clarence Thompson, who has been employed at LeGrand Pharmacy, will leave during the week end for his home • In Mooresvllle where he has accepted a position. Mrs. E. J. Harblson of Burnsville was the giiest this week of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Miss Benton’s Music Class Gives Recital Miss Annie Mae Benton presented her piano students In a program Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The re cital, an annual event, was given in Spencer In the school auditorium, with pupils from Mockávllle and Spencer participating. The program follows: Spring Greeting, ’ Class; Big Chief, Billy Sanford; The Don key Ride, Jane Hayden Morris, and Letty Lindsay Sheek; Joys of Spring, Letty Lindsay Sheek; Dance of The Wood Nymphs, Jane Hayden Mor ris; Nursery Rhyme Suite, Junior chorus; Caro Mlo Ben, and Chapel Bells, Elva Grace Avett; Sounds from Vienna Woods, Sue Brown; Dance of the Winds, Dorothy Thompson, Marjorie Call, Mabel Cain and Sue Brown; Polish Dance, Mabel Joyce Cain; Grand Polke De Concert, Marjorie Call;'The Robin In the Rain, Senior Chorus; Tor eador’s Song, Sarah Foster; Lelbes- traum, Louise Foster; Golllwogg’s Cake ,Walk, Mary Nell Ward and Sarah Foster; The Last Rose of Summer, Sarah Foster; Sonota Pa thétique, Mary Nell Ward; Rondo Caprlccloso-op. 14-E Major Doro thy Thompson; Valse, Dorothy Thompson and Louise Foster; God Bless America Class. Rev. Nell R. McGeachy, pastôi of the Presbyterian church, presented awards to the'folowlng MocksvUIe students for their accomplishments during the year: Certificates for perfect attendànce were awarded to Majorle Call, Louise, Foster, Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy Thompson and Mary Nell Ward. Most practice awards: Louise Fos ter, first plací, Marjorie Call, second honors. Awards for the most progress In the junior class went to Letty Lind say Shek for first honors with Jane Hayden Morris receiving honorable mention. In the senior group, Mary Neil Ward won the prize for most progress with honorable mention going to Dorothy Thompson. Mary Nell won first place in the district contest and second place in the state piano contest. Both the Mocksvllle and Spencer classes presented Miss Benton gifts. Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Mrs. Hattie McGuire as joint hostesses. Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, clothing leader, presented the program. Miss Flo rence Mackle, Home Agent, discus sed, "Better Grooming”. Following the program, the club memberis held a dress review and pattern exchange. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Rupbert Boger were welcomed as new mem bers, and Mrs. W. F. Steed,and Miss Cordelia Pass as visitors. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames O. O. Boose. E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, Spear Harding, H. c. Meroney, Ollle Stockton, Char les Tomlinson, Floyd Tutterow, W. H. Klmrey, W. C. Cooper, Maxle' Pass, Charles Woodruff, Boone Stonestreet, W. F. Steed, and Misses Ruth Booe, Rachlel Foster, Corde lia Pass and Florence Mackle. HSHXMEHSHSHSHBMSHSHSMÜEHàHSHSHSHBHXHSHZHSHSHXHSMXHXtiaHr; I .^- Г Ш Т Ш П Т П I I'r hi Woodruff-Cherryholmes Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wood ruff announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Robert Den man Cherryholmes on October 23, 1938 In Mount Airy. Rev. J. K. Flem ing, pastor of the Presbyterian church In Mount Airy, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry holmes will make their home In Chllllcothe, Ohio. Party Given For Bahnsons Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bahnson were honor guests at a lovely party given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Miss Jane Ba hnson and Frank Bahnson Jr. at their home In Farmington. Mr. and> Mrs. Bahnson were married on June 3 in Mount Airy. The spacious home was decorat ed throughout with magnolia, cam ellia blossoms and pink roses. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Jane Bahnson and Prank Bahnson Jr. who Introduced them to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bahn son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles & - hnson. In the gift room, Mr, and №s, J. Frank Johnson received and directed the guests to the hall where they registered In the Bride’s Book which was presided over by Dr, and Mrs, Lester Martin. The guests were Invited to the slde-porch where punch was served by IWr. and Mrs., A. A. Holleman. Mrs. Poole Holleman received on the terrace and directed the guests to seats oh the lawn^ which was lighted with Japanese lariterns. Music was furnished during the evening by Misses Jessie Vestal and Martha Furches. -Betty McMahan gave, a number of humorous read ings. Games were directed on the lawn by Miss Elizabeth Miller. Refreshments carrying out a co lor scheme of pink and white were served by Misses Betty, Mary Lee and Edith McMahan, Bettle Holle man, Kate Vestal, Sallle Ruth Rich, Nancy Furches and Rebecca Wyatt. Seventy-five guests called during the evening. ' , Parties Given Miss Harbison Complimenting Miss Catherine Harbison of Burnsville, who Is the guest of Misses Sarah and Louise Foster, a series of parties were giv en. Miss Mary Nell Ward entertained in her honor on Tuesday afternoon at a dessert rook party. High score was won by Miss Sue Brown and Miss Eleanor Caudeil received the award for low score. Miss Margaret Grant won the Bingo. The hostess presented Miss Harbison with an attractive novelty. Guests Included Misses Catherine Harbison, Eleanor Caudeil, Sarah Foster, Sarah Wag ner, Margaret Girant, Sue Brown, Mabel Cain and Marie Johnson. Tuesday evening, Miss Marie Johnson gave a Chinese checker and rook party honoring Miss Harbison. The party personnel Included the honoree, and Misses Elva Grace Avett, Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Wagner, Sarah Foster, Mar garet Grant and Louise Foster. Miss Harbison was honored again on Wednesday afternoon when Miss Sarah Wagner entertained at a rook party. Miss Margaret Grant won the high score score prize and low score went to Miss Mabel Joyce Cain. The hostess served refreshments to Misses Harbison, Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Foster, Eleanor Caudeil, Ma rie Johnson, Margaret Grant, Sue Brown and Mabel Joyce Cain. Margaret Grant gave a Theatre party for Miss Harbison on Wednes day evening. Following the show. Miss Sue Brown entertained the group at her home in North Mocks vllle. Guests Included Misses Har bison, Sarah Wagner, Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Mabel Joyce Cain, Marie Johnson and Eleanor Caudeil. .•чС' Mrs. Johnstone Gives Luncheon Miss Helen Smith was honored Saturday when Mrs. Knox John stone entertained at a luncheon at 1 o’clock. Mixed summer flowers were ar ranged throughout the home and a bowl of white flowers formed the centerpiece for the luncheon table. Covers were laid for Miss Smith, Miss Pauline Daniel, Miss Heleri Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Woman’s Club-^ Holds Meeting The Mocksvllle Woman’s club held Its June meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Prentice Campy turned,.to,.h^ç. )iome In Kingsport, will,assist In the-camp program for.. beU with Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Permanents Of Distinction Our permanents-dlstlnctlve and In the very latest fashion—are priced so anyone can afford one. We test your hair to be sure it will curl and we guarantee you a na tural looking wave that will be very easy to take care of and which will really last. m a \:f a ir b e a u t y SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. rii ' Ч ;¡V.' 1^1 ».л i ■;ï. лг June I8th is the date you’ll present your Father with the S remembrance that will tell him in small measure how dear ^ he is to you. At Sanford’s you will find a varied selection of * smart gift suggestions to choose from. S Finely Tailored Shirts 9 8 c $ 1 .4 9 $ 2 5 HsNsHs и sMsMs И'S; s S'H sMi » и sHs sHsHsH6 MsHsMs » s sI»sHa;M s sHs Shirts and Shorts .... гc<¡ i HANES and В V. D. Pajamas that please the eye j and purse Handkerchiefs, fancy borders and plain Socks, all. colors from which { to select i. i 15c 2 5 c 3 5 c Ties that look well and last Lounging Robes, lightweight and durable 2 lc 4 8 c 9 8 c 9 8 c ri I Union SUITS U N D E R W E A R 15e 19c 2 5 e i ......................... 7 5 c C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . s L V U I I I I i l U U L F I I lI V j H a <¡0 S M i "EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” ии — a § Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. " .fH^iaXH^tlSHSHSMSHS^XHEHSMEKXHSHSHEHSMSHSHKKSHSHSHSH^ Friday, June 16, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 16,'Г939’ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' 0 Refugees Pledge Allegiance to New Flag m li vr, » .'1 LOIS SPRY HIT BY CAR нхнянхнвнаня1»янзнаи&нянгнзи&нвнвнямх91ви!&няна1явнг:иЕивн! Some of the fifty Jewish refugee children brought to the United States by Gilbert J. Kraus, Philadelphia attorney, are pictured at Coolegevllle, Pa., pledging allegiance to the American flag. The chlWren, who came Irom Vienna under the Immigration quota, will beadopted by American citizens. There are 25 boys and 25 girls, xanging In age from 5 to 13. As soon as homes are found for this group, Kraus plans to finance passage for a new one. R.E.A.LIGHT POLES SET W N O —Nancy Parches spent the week end with Betty and Mary Lee McMahan. The delegates from the Missionary Society who attended the Mis sionary meeting at Mocksvllle, were Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Mrs. P. W. Dull and Miss Mary McMahan. Leonard Collette of MocksvUe qpent the week end with his grand parents. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. F, W . Dull made a business trip to SaUsbury Monday. The R. E. A. Electric light workers bAve Just finished planting the poles in this section this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and fam ily spent Sunday In the mountains. The farmers of this community have finished cutting wheat except those who are going to have theirs ctmiblned. Hev. J. W. Vestal will hold his re gular third Sunday night service here Sunday evening at 8:00 o’clock. MAUDYOFPINE GETS ATTENTION More than 250,00 acre.s of white pine trees are now being protected against the ravages of white pine blister rust, C. H. Brannon, chief of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture’s entomology division, said today. ____ Blister rust control work Is now being conducted in 16 counties: Buncombe, Burke, Chadwelk, Chero kee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jack son, Macon, McDowell, Mitchell Hoke, Swain, Transylvania, Watau ga, and Yancey. In controlling the disease, Bran non explained that more than 1,- 500,000 currant and gooseberry bushes have been destroyed. Blist er rust spreads from currant or gooseberry bush to the pines and unless the bushes are destoryed, the disease remains a constant threat to the white pines of the state. The blister rust control program has been conducted by the State Department of Agriculture In co operation with the U. S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine for the past six years. PEANUTS North Carolina’s peanut crop has averaged In value about $9,773,000 during the past three years, reports the State Department of Agricul ture. That a child and her dog stepped on a brick pavement before It was dry 1,800 years ago has been reveal ed by the footprints on bricks Just excavated among Roman ruins near LIBERTY—Mrs. L. R. Dwlggins and children of Winston-Salem were the week end guest-s at her perents, Ml', and Mrs. G. W. Ever hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children of Kannapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutter ow Friday. Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee was the week end guest of her dau ghter, Mrs L. D. Kimmer and Mr. Kimmer. Miss Ruby Call visited Ml.sses Virginia and Mary Tom Daniel Sun day. Miss Pansy McCullough spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain !n Mocksvllle. Mr. and Sanford Woodruff of Mocksvllle visited Mr and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday. Lois, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry, had the misfor tune to get hit by a car while cross ing the road In front of her home Saturday. Her injuries were not serious. Mrs. Will Veach of Cooleemee vi sited Mrs. Tommie Taylor and Mrs. Eustis Daniels Sunday. Vestle Myers and small son, Hayden, of Woodleaf visited rela tives here Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Cali is visiting her mother, Mrs. Heron, In Salisbury this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry and child ren visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spry of Turrentine Sunday. Mrs G. W. Everhardt spent Monday with Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough visited relatives In Winston-Salem Sunday. Wife Preservers s o m e s a le s m a n м П m e o n E le c tric C o o k in g y e a r s a g o ! Since Instolling my electric cooking •quipment, I have been simply omezed at the time ond lob'or It ha* soved rrve. Why, oh why didn't some body maica me see th«se marvelous modern odvontoges years ogo! And the economy! With the new low rotes, the cost is ridiculously low. Svery modem hqysewife owes.It to Ke.r- self to ENJOY fHE COMFORTS AND ECONOMY OF. ELECTRIC COOKING! Tune In W B O C 9:40 A . M . D ally W B T IM S A. M , M o n..W cd .-Frl. P O W E R Q Q M P A N Y PULLORUM TESTS AID HATCHHRIES Pullorum disease, costly malady of baby chlc^. Is under, better con trol in North Carolina now than at any time In the state’s history, re ports L. J. Fourle, hatchery Inspec tor of the State Department of Ag rlculture. "Cooperation of the hatcherymen and flock owners In the state In the Department’s war on Pullorum di sease has resulted In reducing the disease by 50 per cent this year com pared with 1938,” he said.. Based on reports of the federal Bureau of Animal Industry, Fourle said that In the 27 states participa ting In the national program to curb spread of the disease, the ave rage flock of chickens contained 3.44 per cent Pullorum reactors af ter the first tests were made while in North Carolina the number was 1.94. He termed Pullorum disease “the most costly and deadly of diseases of poultry in the state” and empha sized that "Its control and eradica tion, is essential to the prosperity of the poultry industry.” North Carolina has 75 hatcheries that have had all their flocks test ed for Pullorum Infection and have been graded under the provisions of the National Poultry Improve ment Plan. Plans are now being made for the annual Pullorum disease inspection work by the Department’s veterin ary division, w^ilch is scheduled to begin eai-ly in September; To remove odors ot onions, garlic, fish, etc., from the hand after hand ling, pour salt on hands, rub toget her and then rinse In clear watpr. H o t W eath er S P E C I A L S PLENTY POTATO SLIPS Binder Twine.............45c ball, $4.25 per bale Fast Color Dress Prints, yd........................7c 80 Square Prints, yd..............................’ 13c 20c Voiles and Organdies, yd.....................14c Father George Sheeting, yd........................6c Wash Silks, 59c value, yd 35c 3 yds. for.... $1.00 Play Cloth, yd................................8c to lOc Overalls for Men, Blue Bell, sanforized......99c Overalls for Boys’.........................37c and up Work Shirts............................... 50c 69c 89c Dress Shirts, 75c value 50c......$1.00 value 89c Ladies Underwear At Wholesale Prices. Wash Pants.................................79c and up Men’s and Children’s Socks 5c, lOc, 19c, and 39c We Also Have A Big Stock Of White Shoes For Men, Women and Children. You Will Also Find We Are Selling Groceries At Money Saving Prices. Flour................................................ $2.25 Nice Fat Back Meat 9c lb. By the strip 8 l-2c 4 lb. Lard.............38c 81b...................75c Pinto Beans, lb...........-...........................6c Butter Beans, lb....................................... 6c White Beans, Ib........................................4c Good Pure Coffee, lb.................................9c Mammy’s Favorite, lb.............................10c Sugar, 10 lbs. 49c 25 lbs. $1.22 100 lbs. $4.75 We Are Closing Out Our Clothing Department. If You Need A Good Suit, Men’s or Boy’s, Come In And Let Us Show You What We Have. SALES TAX INCLUDED. 1 . Hг s Sä sVis ЙCO25wEn 03E 3»EиsMяea23»7il киa» и кcaкH taaC<lKHSâ 'MiS»I s» ЧKMs;Hsii%HsиsHs MsHгMsa5?И2И M SEH3M3 M3N3N3ИS И3H SH3»3M3ii3C3 Mocksvilie, N. C. MOST AMAZING VALUE of ALL LOW PRICED CARS! I DELIVERED Pehdergast in Jail You’ll thrill to Plymouth’s smooth, restful ride on new Amola steel coil springs . . . to the dynamic power of the big, 82-horsepower, "L-Hcad” engine that gives you full power plus record economy. And because Plymouth’s modern Fiimtmial Styling leads the trend of the automobile industry today, think of the advan tage it can give you in added iradc-in value whea you are again ready to buy a new mri And Plymouth is biggest ot "all three” low priced cars . . . gives you sumptuous new luxury throughout, marvelous new ease of handling with True-Steady Steering, positive safety with Time-Proven Hydraulic Brakes, Siaiety Steel Body and famous Safety Signal Speedometer. Come in today! Drive this sensational 1939 Plymouth yourself. You’ll be surprised how easy it is to own. Here Is the first prison photo of Thomas J. Pendergast, for many years the political overlord of Kan sas city. Mo., but now Just a num ber In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. He was senten ced to fifteen months after pleading guilty to Income tax evasion. Phone 169 HENDRIX-DWIGGINS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ” Mocksvillc, N. C. T R Y P L Y N1 О и T H ^ S A M A Z IN G N É W D E T O D A Y P I T C H I N G B A R G A I N By Jack Sôîds SMrw sperir twoveARs wrm 1не A-rttLBticswi-rMoofsrtovjiije-Mücrt PMMise. ' &»■ wtTrt -m& Sox ме IS eAWoÿiAj&A K£>JÉRSAl, oieА*10 МАЧ PR№je -Го ве А REA;, РгГСЛШб- Bar&aiiJ tO G A Q SM ITH. SMOOTS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4—Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lowell of. County Line. Roy and-Betty Jean koontz, who have been visiting relatives in Ro wan, returned home Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mrs. Wade Stroud spent Friday In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and daughter spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel. Edwin Smoot of Winston-Salem and Miss Mae Smoot of Statesville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A . Smoot. soowpaw Ptfoteî. ptckep ijp^TAe. CAiCASO lAJrtltfe Sox pRoMtue fWiLAoetPrtiA A1W(ÆfiCS fbR fHe- VkjAlv/eR-PRiCfr. -о 10 »Mn«, ix Page Seven T H E S E ш ы т л т '■Afbr what Yon WAWT SHOES HALF SOLED—Good leather half soles and heels, 75c Genuine crepe half soles and heels, 95c. ílülluifs Shoe Shop, Horn-Hardlng Blilg. FOR SALE—Fordson tractor with Plercc govoruor attachment and I side plow. T. G. Cartner, Mocks vllle, route ?. 0-2-3t. SHOES—Hau soled and heeled. Genuine half soles and heels, 99 cents. Genuine crepe half soles and heels, 95 cents. Holton’s Shoo Shop, Horn-Hardlng Bldg. 6-2-3t PLYIVIOUTH IS the most amazing value of all low-priced cars. See our advertisement in this issue of The Enterprise and see-the new car at our showrooms. Hendrix-Dwlggins Motor Co. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Monk.svUle. N. C. tf COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Rev. Massay of Johnson C. Smith Theological Seminary preached at Second Presbyterian Church Sun day In the absence of Rev. Onque. Rev. Massay and Mr. Morton were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Evans. • Frances Vaneton and Kathryn Woodruff left for New York Mon day night. Mrs. Mary Steele of New York Is visiting her father-in-law, D. P. Steele, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Dockery of Statesville, on a trip to Blowing Rock, last week end. Eva Long, a graduate of Barba Scotia Jr. College, is home for the summer. Mrs. Alma Dulln is Improving af ter a recent illness. Evlyn Nesley of Cooleemee is spending.some time with her aunt. Miss Lily Britton. Lester Clark of Winston-Salem was a visitor in Mocksvllle Monday. SALLY'S SALUES There will be an entertainment on the Baptist lawn Saturday night. The Baptist union will meet at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. MRS. ANDERSON VISITS PARENTS CENTER—Miss Annie Walker has returned home from a week’s visit with relatives In High Point. The friends and relatives of Mrs. John Boger 'gathered at her home Sunday honoring her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Walker and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker and soh, Bobby, visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and children of Route 4 visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson and daughter. Fay, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle Sunday. Miss Catherine Anderson of Win ston-Salem spent the week end at home. WIFE PRESERVERS When cutting fresh cake dip knife in water between slices. It cuts more easily, and frosting will not stick to knife. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Skirts are now so high that It Is no wonder stockings have ladders. ADIVUNISTUATORS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as administrator for C. C. Young and J. A. Young, deceased. All persons having claims against the estates of said deceased will present them duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 6th day. of June 1940 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estates will please make immediate settlement.This 6th day of June 1939.Mary E. Young, Admr. for C. C. Young and J. A. Young, -Deceased. 6-9-6t THSBB IS A VOUM« LADY IN NIUUS, VJM St ГАСВ IS ALU C0VBR6O V«/ITH SMILES. SHE ALW AYS 4/AS W O R R IE D , When you’re nervous they tell you to relax. Easy advice to give, but mighty hard to loUow. You will find it much easier to relax—to oye^ come Sleeplessness, Nervous Irritability, Rest lessness, Nervous Headache after you take 1^ 1 D R .M I L E S ' i r “IN e r v i n E DR. MILES NERVINE is a weU known nerve Bcdative. Although the formula from which it was made has been in use for nearly 60 years, no better medicine for a tense, over-wrought nervous condition has ever been prescribed. DR. MILES NERVINE is as up-to-date as this morning's paper. U Q U ID NERVINE Largo btl. SI.OO, Small bll. 25# EFFERVESCENT TABLETS Laigo pkg. 7», Small pkg. 35» I N LIQUID O R T A B L E T F O R M WHAT'S WHAT AT A GLANCE By CHARLES P. STEWART ‘ WASHINGTON — Congressman Martin Dies’ committee on investi gation of un-American activities in this country has uncovered consi derable evidence of Nazl-istlc, Fascl- Istlc and Communistic propaganda .throughout the United States, but it’s noteworthy that Is hasn’t linked the names of any prominent In dividuals with racially or religious intolerant philosophies in our na tional midst. For Instance, the attempt to iden tify Republican National Chairman John.D. M. Hamilton with antl-Se- mltism fizzled the minute the G. O. P. manager was put on the Dies committees’s witness stand. Hamil ton not only denied the suggestion of bigotry on his part, but he did It mlgl\ty convincingly by recalling that he was opposed as a highly in fluential Republicans, to the gub ernatorial candidacy of the Rev. Ge rald B. Wlnrod in last year’s Repub lican primaries in Kansas— and he opposed the clergyman-aspirant as an intolerant, HamUton also re minded the investigators that his "first campaign in public life was marked by opposition to the Ku Klux Klan." All this is of record, too. The chairman .only had re mind the committee of it to prove his case conclusively. Thomas E. Dewey, while actually running for governor of New York against Governor Herbert H. Leh man, a Jew, specially notified the electorate that he wanted no votes cast on racial or religious grounds. It would be hard to be more convincing than that. Religion did figure in the Her bert Hoover-Al Smith campaign, but I never heard either Hooven or Al accused of trying to capitalize it. SMALL BORE AGITATORS From talks I’ve had with mem bers of the Dies committee I. gath er that they, generally regard our "ism” propagandists as small cal iber fanatics or prominence—se.ek- ers, who probably never would have been heard of by name but for the notoriety they’re receiving now. The'question arises: Why advertise ’em at all? The Inquisitors’ answer Is that this advertising l^ unfavorable; makes ’em ridiculous. And other wise, the inquisitors say, some one of the bunch might, by a fluke, de velop into a Hitler, a Mussolini or a Stalin—or cause a lot of trouble, at least. I’m skeptical, but who knows? About tile only really eminent American I ever heard of, as a member of, one of our intolerant groups, is Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black, who admits that he did 7oüi the K. K. K. But he did it perfunctorily, as an ordinary secret society—^when he was young and in nocent, and the K. K. K., I suppose, was camparatively mild. Fram re marks he subsequently has made I gather that he wishes he never had done it at all. THEY OCCUR PERIODICALLY . These set-ups develop periodi cally. The first one I ever heard of was the original post-Clvll war K. K. K. Thére may have been earlier ones. I don’t know. Anyway, the Initial K. K. K. in the reconstruction period, was understandable. In due course It blew up. After an Interval there followed the Know Nothings I can almost but not quite remember when then Senator Allen G. Thur man of Ohio could almost have been presldentially nominated, if he hadn’t previously been a Know Nothing, which previously had fraz zled, leaving him out on a limb. Still later (I recall It well) the American Protective Association (principally antl-Catholic) made its appearance. Having married a Cat holic girl, I wasn’t eligible. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—SOxSyj— 21 inch 20 Inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks vllle. 3-8 tf RECONDITIONED International Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, Buicks, Fords, Chevro- lots. Dodges. Finest selection in the Carolinas. HENKEL’S Statesville, N. C. 5-26-6t SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power contained in a Judgement by Thos. J. Shaw, Judge, in case of L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. C. Peebles, deceased, VS. Agnes Peeble?, W. G. Peebles, R. H. Peebles, P. D. Peebles, admr. deceased, et al, at May Term 1933. Davie Superior Court, Book 11, Page 7, No. 638. C. S. C.’s Office I, as Commissioner, will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, Monday July 3rd, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. to the highest bidder for the following lands, to-wlt: Adjohiing the lands of T. J. Ellis,C. C. Zimmerman and others (near the North Yadkin River) In Fulton Township, Beginning at a stone W.D. Peebles corner; thence with old Caton line to Zimmerman line; thence nearly south with the Zimmerman line to the branch; thence with the branch to the beginning, containing 30 acres more or less, and being part of the “W. D. Peebles” lands.DATE OF SALE: July 3, 1939. TERMS OP SALE: Cash. IThis June 3, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Atty. 619-4t R. S. McNeill, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a Judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In a civil action entitled; “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. Emma J. Fry, Widow, Eliza E. Cornatzer et als.”, the undersigned commissioner,, being thereto licensed, will offer at puDllc sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., In the Town of Mocksvllle. on Saturday, June 24, 1939, at TWELVE O’CLOCK, NOON, the following real estate, to wit:All that cbrtaln lot. tract or parcel of land containing 88.00 acres, more or less, located, lying and being in Shady Grove Township, County of Davie, State of North Caroling, at the forks of Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s .Cceek, being bounded on the North by Buffalo Creek and lands of J. P. Hendrix, G. W. McCul- ioch, J. Bird Potts and D. J. Potts; on the East by lands of Charlie Fry, John Jones and A. V. Smith; on tl^e South by lands of R. A. Bowen, Agnes McDaniel and S. A. Woodruff, and on the West by lands of S. A. Woodruff and Frank Hendrix and Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, and having such shape, mates, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to ailat thereof made by M. C. liâmes, Surveyor, July 29, 1925, which Is on file with The29, 1925, which plat I The Federal Land Bank of Columbia.This land is composed of separate, but adjoining parcels; one of 17.50 acres and one of 80 acres, the 17.50- acre tract was conveyed to H. G. Fry by D. J. Potts and T.lfe by deed dated August 7, 1919, and recorded August 8, 1919, in Book 25, at Page 178.'The 80-acre tract was inherited by H. G. Fry and his sister, Mallnda Fiy, who conveyed her interest to H. G. Pry by deed dated May 16, 1925, and recorded May 21, 1925, in Book 29, at Page 106; it formerly belonged to Joseph Cornatzer.This 22nd day oi May, 1939, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksvllle, N. C.TERMS OP SALE; CASH. TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O’CLOCK M., SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1939 5-26-5t E € K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERAIS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvilie, N. C. D r . M c I n t o s h Hedffick 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 filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY, N. C. FOR THE BEST Of All Kinds Of0 Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broad\vay Adjoining Postoffico , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Cleaning, Press ing. Cleaner with 30 years Experience. Suits Cleaned, Pressed 50c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 — Mocksvilie We Call For and Deliver SEE W. F. STONES'TREET. localrepresentative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on yotir monument. a-lS-tf DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksvillc, N. C. I" . 'RIKTING CO SALISBURY. N. C. One of the largest printing _ and office supply houses in Í the Carolinas. ■‘Printing "•Lithographing *Typewriters J ^Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. V MILLIONS OF OWNERS “Wesavef№m$25 to $50 a year on ‘waihlng waar* a/on« with (he careful Maytagl*' B EST VALUE IN YEA R S! C o m e in or telephone for a demonstration You're money ahead with a MAYTAG I C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT COSTS LESS —AT— S t e r c h i ’s ' FOR YOUR LAWN WOOD G^JDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swlngs, 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 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. Ш líl ^>1 Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 16, 1939’ SPECIALS FOR "THEWEEK! 1930 Chevrolet Roadster—wire ivbecls, tags rumble scat. Only $ 2 9 1934 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan— Good paint, clean upholstery, j^ond tires. S 2 4 5 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan. Good tires, paint and upholstery. A clean 85 Tudor ior only $ 3 9 5 1936 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan. Four new tires, new. paint. $ 3 2 5 1933 Chevrolet ipordor Sedan Xass, good tires, Only $ 1 7 5 1935 Ford Pickup truck. Tags, new paint. A nice truck tor the farm. $ ^ 5 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913" Mocksville, N. C. YOU’LL BE "Sitting Pretty" WIIH ieW40 Sr, ИПИ4Ш1«Ж M A R A T H O N TIRES V r m « 4 r«m awl nuif Щ Por menty-iavlag м11«ад« <nd «of*, contforfabl», worry.frM molorlnq ... yoa'II b* ”tlHlRg praHy" witli MARATHONS. MARATHON 7tr«( ar« la a clan by tli«ni*lv«t —all "й п Н " — perfMf — factory» ffMh—BRtnrpatwd !■ voIm by tins oflarad aaywlMr« маг Мм1г lew prlcai! • DON'T тли ЛНОТНП Wf№ INO TUP WnrH TIMS rOU СДИ NO LONSM TRUST - DWm h - oer oHractiv* propotlHM м MAIATHONS. . . . Orlvo evt. Itov Ug worry Ь(ЬЫ. MARATHONS MEAN MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR MONEY S A V E AT THE SIGN OF THE GOODy£AR DIAMOND HORN SERVICE STATION Phone 31 — Mocksville, N. C. S O C I E T Y Miss Sanford Honors Guest Miss Hayden Sanford gave a love ly two-course luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Kathleen Kenedy of Ft. Sill, Okla. who is her guest this week. The luncheon table was art istically arranged with a mixture of garden flowers in pastel shades Covers were laid for Misses Ken nedy, Helen Avett, Pauline Daniel, Helen Smith, Margaret Smith, Helen Holthouser, Fannie Gregory Brad ley, Irene Horn, and Mesdames Mac Kimbrough and Oalther Sanford., Mrs. Gaither Sanfor|i ; . Honors Miss Goode , . , Honoring Miss Evelyn Goode, dau ghter of Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Goode of Statesville who was married on Thursday evening to Dr. I^aul Dea ton, Mrs. Gaither Sanforii entert ain at a dessert bridge party on Sat urday afternoon. Sharing v, honors with Miss,Deaton were Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, who will be marri ed in July to Paul Blackwelder, and Mrs. Eugene Baker, a recent bride of Statesville. ^ Bowls of flowers In pastel shades were arranged throughout the house. Gardenias marked the places of the guests at the tables. Miss Goode's gift from the hostess was a luncheon cloth. To Miss Brad ley and Mrs. Baker honor gifts were also presented. Miss Billy Deaton of Statesville made high score and re ceived a party handerchief. The party personnel' Included Miss Evelyn Goode, Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, Mrs; Eugene Ba ker and Misses Marianna Nlchllson, Estelle McElwee, Caroline Long, Martha Plott, Laura Morrison, Ger trude Turner, Billy Deaton, Helen Calrton, and Mrs. M. B. Bethel all of StatesvlUe, Miss Carol Hogeland of Philadelphia, Miss Thelma Goode of Rutherford college and Misses Hayden and Agnes Sanford. Miss Smith Given Party Honoring Miss Helen Smith of Kingsport, Tenn,, guest of Miss Pauline Daniel, Mrs. Mac Kim brough and Mls.^es Jane and Mary McGuire entertained at a theatre party on Friday evening. Following the show, the guests were Invited to Mrs. Kimbrough’s home for re freshments. The party personnel Included Misses Helen Smith, Pau line Daniel, Hayden Sanford, Agnes Sanford, Helen Holthouser and Margaret Smith. Smith, Hayden Sanford, Helen Holt- houscr, Jane and Mary McGuire, and Messrs. Rufus and Marshall Sanford, Bob Waters, C. R. Cren shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kim brough. PICNIC SUPPER FOR VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin enter tained Informally at their home In Farmington on'Wednesday evening honoring their guests. Dr. and Mrs. D. Blair Sulouff of New York City. A picnic supper was served to Dr. and Mrs. Sulouff, Dr. Long, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Mardlng, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. John Legrand, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba hnson, Miss Jane Bahnson and George and Lester Martin. Mrs. Harbison Honor Guest Mrs. E. J. Harbison of Burnsville who is visiting Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe, was honor guest at a Chinese checker party given by Mrs. J. K. Sheek at her home. After a series of progressions, the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Harbison, Miss Ivy Nail of Hickory, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Ruth Booe Miss Wlllle Miller, Miss Helen Avett, Mrs. E. M. Avett and Mrs. Lyle Khn- bal. Miss Daniel Honors Guest Miss Pauline Daniel gave a party at her home on Wednesday evening complimenting her house guest. Miss Helen Smith of Kingsport, Tenn. Garden flowers In pastel shades were arranged In the living room where bridge was played at three tables. Miss Helen Holthouser and Bob Waters received high score awards. Miss Daniel presented Miss Smith with a guest prize. An Ice course and nuts were served Misses BRIDGE FOR MRS. SULOUi'F Complimenting Mrs. D. Blair Sul- ouff of New York City, guest of Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at bridge on Wednes day afternoon. Summer flowers were used In the living room where 'a dessert course was served. The guests Included Mi;s. Charles Bahn son, Mrs. Sulouff and Mrs. Martin. PERSONALS Mis Jane Bradley will arrive home this week end from Charlotte. Thb Misses Bradley will be here until their marriage in July. Dr. and Mrs. D. Blair Sulouff of New York City spent Wednesday and Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox of Pilot Moun tain were guests Monday of Mrs. A. S. Harding. Mrs. Clifton, who spent the week, will return with Mr. and Mrs. Cox on their return from Wil mington. Mrs. George Bryan returned Wed nesday from a ten day visit with relatives in Clayton and Durham. PICKED-UP AROUNDTOWN Thirty-seven thousand agricul tural workers from Italy have gone to Germany to work on farms this year. South Africa has a heated argu ment whether a goevrrnment lot tery should be established to raise funds for hospitals. Only one German film was re leased in Argentina In January, as compared with four In the cor responding period of last year. The eight-hour cay Is being rig idly enforced in Gautemala City, Guatemala, In accordance with re cent government orders. Hatclied under a nesi, S. Mey- burgh’s duck In Norvalspont, South Africa, dislikes other ducks and never swims unless there are chick ens nearby to watch him. — r— Announcing that air raid warn ing signals practice would cause Interference with the telephone system throughout the country, the British Home office asked the pub lic to "show forbearance." The 375th anniversary of the printing of the forst book In Rus sia was celebrated In Moscow by opening an exhibition of the book “The Acts of the Apostles,” which was Issued in Moscow in 1564. Dancing and motion picture shows all night, screening of ama teur’s films and personal appear ances. of stage and screen stars fea tured a charity fete In Paris for old and Improverlshed artists. Among desserts on a restaurant menu there often Is the word “fruit compote.” It means fruit served In the syrup In which It was cooked. T o d a y ’s F a s h i o n By VERA AVINSTON White sharkskin appears once more as an Ideal warm weather fab ric. It looks fresh. Is cool, and takes to the tub without complaint. Styl ed here into a smart sports frock, It has a full length navy blue slide fastener and two pockets bound in navy blue. A bolero of navy blue goes along. Although the mattress ticking needs an occassional "dry washing" with thick suds that will not soak through the surface, washable cot ton covers are excellent temporary shields against dust and dirt. The fact that these extra coverings soli so readily is the best proof of their value as mattress protectors. They can be easily unbuttoned or untied for frequent trips to the tub. T i m e M a r c h e s O n ! IF DA N IEL B O O N E C A M E B A C K T O D A V IE, C E R TA IN LY H E W O U L D N O T R E C O G N IZ E IT. AC R OSS H IS T R A IL S N O W R U N R U R A L ELEC- TR IC LINES. M O D E R N R O A D S , T E L E P H O N E , M O D E R N H O M E S . T H E B U F F A L O H A S B E E N SU P PLA N TE D B Y P U R E B R E D C A T T L E ; T H E V IR G IN W IL D E R N E S S B Y IM P R O V E D F A R M S . M U C H D R U D G E R Y H A S B EEN R E M O V E D B Y M O D E R N C O N V E N IE N C E S — O N T H E F A R M A N D IN T H E H O M E . T H E E N T E R P R IS E K E E P S STEP W I T H T H IS M A R C H O F TIM E. IN N E W S , FEATUR ES, PICTURES, M E C H A N IC A L E Q U IP M E N T W H I C H M A K E S P O SSIB LE E A S Y R E A D IN G A N D A TT R A C TIV E APPEAR ANC E, IN SERVICE T O ADVERTISER S. E A C H FR ID A Y , F O R IN STAN CE, T H E R E IS M A IL E D F R O M N E W Y O R K A N E W S SERVICE F R O M T H E L A R G E S T C O N C E R N O F ITS K IN D IN T H E C O U N T R Y W H IC H C O N T A IN S A M O N G O T H E R T H IN G S T H E LA TE ST P ICTUR ES O F N A T IO N A L A N D IN T E R N A T IO N A L PER SO N A G E S. ■ A L S O M A IL E D F R O M N E W Y O R K P E R IO D IC A L L Y IS AN A D V E R T IS IN G SERVICE W H IC H M A K E S P O SSIB LE T H O S E A T T R A C T IV E IL L U STR A TION S Y O U SEE IN A D VER 'TISEM EN TS IN T H E EN TER PR ISE. E A C H W E E K T H E R E IS M A IL E D F R O M T H E E X T E N S IO N SER VICE IN R A L E IG H T H E LA TE ST F A R M N E W S A N D IN F O R M A T IO N O F T H E B EST- KN OW N F A R M IM P R O V E M E N T S A N D PRACTICES. E A C H W E E K C O R R E S P O N D E N T S F R O M A LL SEC TION S O F D A V IE B R IN G Y O U T H E H A P P E N IN G S O F T H E IR C O M M U N IT Y . Each W eek T H E E N T E R P R IS E C arrie s F a r m ore C o unty N ews fo r and about everybody T H E M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E “ AU T h e C O U N TY N EW S Fo r E V E R Y B O D Y ” •TEIb VOLUME LXI County New» For Everybody" MOCKSVILLlT, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939 “An The County News Fir EveiyHody’.’ NUMBER 7 HERE and THERE- teaching a t CATAWBA K. s. Proctor, superintendent ot the Davie county schools. Is teach- ins at the summer school at Cataw- bc colloge. plBI.ISIi PAPER Allen Green, son of Mrs. Margaret Green of Cooleemee, and Jesse Lewis of Laurlnburg, studentji at Carolina, are publishing the first cumnier session newspaper at Caro lina. It is a weekly. StCCESSFUL MEET About 400 attended the "Friendly week” meet at Fork last Sunday, according to A. E. Hendrix, general chliirman. lawn PARTY There will be a lawn party at the Oak Grove Methodist church on the night of June.24. There will be string music and the proceeds will be used for the church. ' AT MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. M. A. Hartman , and two daughters, Nell and Nan, are spend ing two weeks at Myrtle Beach. They were driven down by Mr. Hart man and his son, Alton, a newspa perman at Rockingham. BIBLE SCHOOL More than 100 are enrolled in the racatlon Bible School conducted by the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Misses Helen and Pauline Daniel, Hayden Sanford and Cor delia Pass have been added to the faculty. The school closes this morning with a. program and pre sentation of certificates to ■ those who have attended 80 percent of the lime. R. E. A. ELECTS DIRECTORS Members of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. will meet at the courthouse Saturday. June 24, to elect directors for the coming year. Certificates of stock in the organi zation will also bq issued at the meeting to those who have paid their membership fee In full. R.E. A. LINES Up to last Saturday there had been erected 116 miles of poles on the new rural electric lines, it Is stated by representatives of Sordo nl Construction Co.. engineers. Of this total there had been 68 miles of lines on which the wires have been strung. The R. E. A. and the Duke Power Co. are now discussing the location, of the sub station to energize the lines. GUERNSEY SOLD ' A registered Guernsey bull was recently sold by Roy Peddycord to John H. Brown of Mocksville, ac cording to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The animal Is Guthrie Farm's Jerry 270587. SEINING FOR FISH The North Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. Hunting creek and Dutchman creek from highway 158 to the river have been designated by R E C O V E R E D •fel'f Davis, above, popular execu- J|ve of the Erwin , Cotton Mills at Cooleemee, has fully rccovercd from ** reccnt serious operation for ap pendicitis. He returned to his. dut- ’«s last week after a six-weeic absence. * M O V E S W. A. (Jack) Allison, above, dis trict manager or the Phiico Radio & Television Corp., recently moved to Avondale, Ga. in order to be near the southern headquarters of his firm at Atlanta. A popular native of Mocksvillc. his muiUlude of friends regretted to see him leave the old home town as much as ho hated to change his headquarters. All district managers in the southern territory were mov ed to Atlanta. Mr. Allison has charge of the Charlotte division which em braces several states. Betimes, as this week end, he will, however, get a chance to be back in good old Da vie. the department of conservation and deyelopment as muddy streams to be setned-for carp, cat fish, suckers and gars,' during July and August, It is announced by A. E. Hendrix, county game and fish proctector. TEXAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fields and sons, Louis. Jr. and Truett, of Amarillo, Texas, and Miss Mimmie Taylor of Clarendon, Texas, who is a sister of Mrs. Fields were, recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferabee and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain and others at Cana. They will visit the World’s Fair and Canada before returning home. CLEAN CEMETERY All persons Interested In Salem church and cemetery are asked to come to the church Saturday morn ing with tools to clean the grounds. FARM CHECKS To date there have been received a total of 1,479 soli conservation checks for Davie county farmers from Washington which total $46,- 565, It is stated at the officc al D, C. Rankin, county agent. In addition there has arrived 285 wheat checks which total $3,142. About half of the conservation checks have arrived an(} nearly every day some are re ceived. As eacH individual receives a check he is sent a notice from the office of the county agent. WHEAT DEMONSTRATION In,a wheat demonstration of 4 plats of a quarter acre for the best use of nitrate of soda on land of the Frost farm which was leased by C. J.. C. B. and T. g ; Angell the follow ing results were obtained: Plat with no soda, 18.5 bushels per acre; 100 pounds of nitrate of soda. 21.7 bu shels per acre; 200 pounds of soda, 21.7 bushels per acre; 300 pounds of soda, 21,3 bushels per acre. Each plat was combined separately. PRESBYTERIAN SPEAKER M. Wells, Jr., an attorney and prominent elder of the Winston-Sa lem church, wll preach at the Sun day morning- service at the local Presbyterian church in the absence of the pstor. Rev. W. C. Cooper who left Tuesday to hold a meeting at Peak Creek Presbyterian church In Ashe county. Mr. Wells’ topic will be "Prcsbyterlanlsm, a heritage and privilege." A union service will be held Sunday night at the Methodist church with Rev. J. H. Fulghum conducting the service. ICE CREAM SUPPER There will be an ice cream supper at the Davie Academy school house nn the night of July 1 sponsored by the young people bt the Salem Methodist church. Special music will be furnished. SANTFORD MARTIN TO SPEAK HERE A countywlde meeting to culmin ate "li’rlendly week” In the Caro linas will be held at the high school auditorium Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. Mayor T. I. Caudell, county chair man, will preside. Music will be in charge of C. B. Hoover. Rev. E. W. Turner will conduct the devotlonals. Dr. W.' M. V Long will deliver the welcoming address, after which there will be special music by a quartet from Cooleemee and the presentation of the following town ship chairmen: Fulton, A. E. Hen drix, Shady Grove, Mrs., Minnie Bryson; Jerusalem, C. B. Hoover, Clarksville, Mrs. R. H. Hayes; Farm ington. B. C. Brock; Mocksville. R. B. Sanford, Jr! Santford Martin, editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, will deliver the principal address and he will be Introduced by R. S. McNeill. MOVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dellinger and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Winston- Salem moved to Mocksville this week. They are occupying an apart ment In the Hardlng-Horn building. Mr. Dellinger represents the Dur ham Life Insurance Co. here. NORTH STATE LEAGUE STANDINGS W I. Pet. .....:......31 19 .633 Mooresville ..............30 19 .612 ..............28 22 .560 Thomasvllle ..............26 22 .542 Lexington ,..............26 24 .520 КаппароШ-~..............22 28 .440 COOLEEMEE ..............20 29 .408 Landls....................... 14 36 .280 (Last night’s games not included) MAKE PLANS TO LIGHT RICH PARK At a meeting last Tuesday night of the town board of commissioners with representatives of the Duke Power Co. plans were discussed for lighting Rich park at night. The matter also has the hearty co operation of Mr. Rich. The plaiis, which have been discussed for some time, Is to have the park light ed at night in order that the citizens of Mocksville and Davie county may have a convenient outdoor place to spend an evening with their fami lies. Details of the plan will be an nounced later. STUDY COURSE TO BE HELD FARMINGTON— The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Shore. An Interesting pro gram was led by Mrs. Odell James. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Miss Angellne Shore, served sandwiches, tea and cake to Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. M. J. Hen drix, Mrs. Luke Furches, Mrs. Clyde, Jarvis, Mrs. Clarence Wler, Mrs. Ben Teague, Mrs. Clarence Shore and Mrs. Odel James. The Ladles Aid • Society of the Formlngton Methodist church met with Mrs. O. R. Allen, last Friday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. M. B. Brock presid ed over the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Brown conducted the devotlonals after which an interesting Father’s Day program was given. Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mrs. Ralph James sang a trio. After the business session refreshments were served to the members present.-— Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal and daughters. Misses Jessie .and Kate, Continued on Page Eight- DAVIE COUNTY BASEBALL Main continues to lead In the Da vie county baseball league with four victories and no defeats. Last Sat urday they won from Center by a score of 9 to 4. Advance defeated Farmington 14 to 5 last week while Farmington bowed to Cooleemee in a short ses sion bj^ the score of 24 to 1. The Farmington club has dropped out of the league and their place has been taken by the second Cooleemee team, known as the midgets who are largely high school boys. Four clubs are now tied for second place: Advance, Center, Fork and Cooleemee. This Saturday at 3 o'clock Coolee mee plays at Advance, Pork at Cen ter, Main at Coaoleemee against the midgets. Last Saturday Robertson for Ad vance held Fork scoreless until the 7th frame. Advance scored 9 runs off of Barnhardt and Barnhardt and In the ninth scored five'more tallies on Bailey and Hendrix. Advance 302 022 005— 14 Fork ООО ООО 410— 5 Batteries: Advance: Robertson and Talbert: Ч Fork; Barnhardt, Barnhardt, Bailey, Hendrix, Spry and Bailey. Royal Farewell to America Britan’s handsome ruling couple, v/ho smiled theiv way into the hearts of tho American public, wave from the back of their blue and cllver train as they leave Hyde Park after a. week e^id with the President and start back to England, by way of Canada. President Roosevelt, his wife, their sons and his mother were at the' station to bid God-speed to King 0eorge and Queen Elizabeth and join the thousands of spectators In singing “Auld Lang Syne." W IN S A W A R D Taul E, Hcndricks, above, son of Mr. and Mrs.', Grover Hendricks of Mocksville. has been presented the citizenship cup award given cach year by the Lions club of Kings Mountain for the citizen doing the most outstanding work. Ho is direc tor of the Kings Mountain high school band which has won niany signal honors, the band recently ap pearing in Mocksvillc under the sponsorship of the local Lions club. Mr. Hendricks brought the band h«ire as a tribute to his native coun ty.. BETSY BOB HOLT HAS OPERATION c o o l e e m e e:—míes Betsy Bob Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday night at the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salis bury. She Is getting along nicely. Grady Mlllholen of Wlnnsboro. S. C. spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mollholen. Miss Louise Everhardt, who Is In summer school at Woman’s Co.llege, Greensboro, spent the, week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCulIah anc) children and Frank Spry spent the week end in Spencer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill RIdenhour spent Sunday In Bluefleld, W. Virginia. Miss Evelyn Veverton of Raleigh spent the week end with her mot her, Mrs. J. L. Ijames. Mrs. Bill Shuplng and children of Raleigh spent last week with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Alex ander. Miss Parry Wyrick spent the week end In High Pdlnt visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Motley. Miss Drue Henry of High Point spent the week end with her mot her, Mrs. T. P. Henry. Miss Copelia Stout of Greensboro spent last week visiting Miss Doris Garwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garwood. Mrs. C. B. Click and daughter, Jean and Ann, of Spartanburg, S. C. are spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Click on Main St. Miss Addle Hoyle, Louise'Llven good, M. H. Jr. and Bobby Hoyle, spent Sunday in Blacksburg, S. C. Nancy Anne Dennis, of near Mocksville, Is spending two weeks with her grand-mother, Mrs. S. M. Dennis at her home on Duke St. Morcia Anne Zachary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. 2!achary Is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller, Tommy Tiller and Miss Nellie Alexander spent a few days last week In Dra per visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller. Mrs. T. F^ Henry Is very sick at her home on Ervin St. Miss Josephine Zelverton and brother, Billy, of Farmvllle are spending some time with their mot her, Mrs. J. L. Ijames. H . i r -A-:.'..:.: g o o d RESULTS\On land where Dave Thomas, Sy- Iva, Jackson County, applied lime and triple superphosphate, ‘ the grass and clover are at least 30 per cent larger , than where no phos phate, was used. GIVE COURSE IN FARM PROGRAM A training school for Davie county farm supervisors was held on Tues day and Wednesday of this week in the courthouse by O. B. Welch, state supervisor. The school gave Instruction In the legislative changes of the Agricul tural Adjustment program and Im portant features essential In a checkup. ' .. Nearly all of the field training has been completed and local sujiervl- sors are expected to begin a com pliance checkup soon. Those attending the training, course included: H. R. Allen, James Avett, C, F. Barnhardt, Worth Bowles, J. E. Collette, Eugene Cor- , natzer, W. J. Ervin, Harold Hartley, Ezra L. Howell, S. M. Johnson, Har mon Latham, J. A. Miller,/. W. Mock, Paul Owens, Jessie Singleton, John Neely Smoot. J AKE COPE IS SOME BETTER BIXBY-4lev. Mr. Foster preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night, reading from tho 7th chapter of Mark. Mrs. Lqu Barney, who has been confined to her room for some time, Is better. Mrs. Hattie Cornatzer, who has been sick for several days. Is better. Recle Howard, who has been sick for several weeks, Is able to be out again. Mrs. Sanford Massey, who. has been very 111 for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers spent Sunday with Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs. J. A. Barney. Miss Monalee Robertson of Wln- ston-Sal^ Is spending a few days with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harm Robertson. ' Mrs. I. E. Hendrix spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hendrix, In Mocksville. Jake Cope, who suffered a stroke some time ago, is some better. People In our community are most through threshing wheat. The wheat crop seems to be very good. Sunday school Is held at 10 A. M. and Rev. Foster will preach at 7:30 p. m. The public Is Invited, HILLARY MERONEY REOPENS TIN SHOP _ H. C. Meroney, whose tin shop was destroyed by fire when the old March building burned, has opened his new quarters at the location ot the shop of the late D. Howard oni Depot street near the square. Mr. Meroney occupied the build ing Wednesday of this week. H O N O R S T U D E N T j. Edwin Collette, above, son o^ Mr. .ind Mrs. R. AV. Collette of Ad vance, graduated from Wake Forest college this year with cum laudo honors. He received a B. S. degree, was a member of tiie Kappa Phi Kapp.г which is a college honorary fraternity, a member of the student legislature. Education ciub. Mono gram club. He participated in in tramural athletics and was mana ger of the track team for two years. Edwin was a college assistant in mathematics for two years and will teach mathematics at Plnehurst for the coming year. N 'M 1 -i ■‘I ■’I 1Л' « Vi Ili .V-'-îii'Ж life f4V- Ä i 'i .'i'í'* -il". A ton I .V Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 23, 1939 I 23, 1939_THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' i W-.')When Do W e Eat? TUTTEROWS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS CENTEK—Doris Anderson of Winston-Salem is spending a few weeks witli her gi'andpafcnts. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr and Mr.s. Odls Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mi-s. Will Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and family of Mt. Airy spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. John Nelson Anderson left Mon day for Ohio, where he holds a po sition Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Forrest and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Miss Myra McAllister of States ville and Miss Catherine Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. This Is the time of the year when scenes like this are being enacted with monotonous regularity throughout the bird world. But owing to the long dry spell, the intervals betweens meals for the young robins shown here are getting longer, as mother finds it tough digging to procure the worms that are the staff of life for her hungry family. MRS. SINGLETON HAS GUESTS POINT—Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. B .W. Sing leton, Ashley Thompson, and Miss Nellie Arndt spent Sunday in Nor wood visiting relatives. Mrs. J. Q. Barnhardt of Cooleemee spent one day last week with Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Victor Thompson spent Sunday with Billy and Bobbie Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Hathcock and children visited relatives near Nor wood Sunday. easy Motley and Tyler Thomp son visited friends in Norwood Sat urday night, Miss Virgle Smith visited Miss Nellie Arndt Saturday. Mrs. Vance Motley visited Mrs. • Grey Hathcock Monday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. GRAVES HOME FOR VACATION MOCKSVILLE R. 4—Mrs. Sam Phifer and daughter of Greensboro and Miss Hilda Rumple spent the week end with Mrs. W. K. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Stroud and daughter, Sylvia, attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clark- burg Sunday, celebrating Fathers Day. T. L. Koontz and family visited Mi-s. John Smoot of Salisbury Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tutterow and daughter, Dorothy, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bailey Graves of Augusta, Ga. spent the week end with homefolks of this community. Marlene a Citizeii Say Yoii Saw It In The Enterprise TO women'- THE LOW COST OF ELECTRICITY ■FOR COOKING W ITH A ELECTRIC RÂN6E NEW STRAWBERRY PLANTS ADVICE Now is the time when you actual ly produce the luscious red straw berries you will harvest next year from the plants you set out last fall or this spring, advises H. R. Nlswon ger, horticulturist of the State Col lege Extension Service. Proper spa cing of the runner plants, together with fertilization and cultivation, are highly important to newly-set plants the first sumnier. Nlswonger recommends that a narrow matted row, ranging in wid th from 18 to 24 Inches depending upon the variety, be developed. Some varieties make only a few fun ner (or new) plants, while others make a large number. Varieties ma king many runners should be al lowed to spread Into a 24-lnch row. When the new plants begin to form, they should have an applica tion of 5 pounds of a 5-7-5 fertilizer broadcast per 100 feet of row, and worked in with a hoe. While this Is being done, the new plants should be spaced to six inches apart in the plant row and not allowed to take root In the-middles. All superfluous! plants should be removed after the | row has been filled with new plants. More large berries can be produc ed by keeping the plants from be coming matted in the row, the hor ticulturist said. He also' recom mends equal parts of cottonseed meal and nitrate of soda for fertili zation. Strawberry plants should be cul tivated throughout the season. Weeds must be kept down in order that the new plants will not be rob bed of nutrient material. Deep cul tivation should be avoided since the root system of the strawberry plant Is shallow, Nlswonger con cluded. Actress Marlene Dietrich, born in Berlin In 1804, signs her final citi zenship papers in Federal Court, Los Angeles. Expressing her pleas ure at becoming a U. S. citizen, she declared: ‘‘I am doggone glad to be a niece of Uncle Sam. The United States Is the most glorious and won derful country in the whole wide world.” Danish courtesy requires that the guest shall, after a meal, say, "Thank you for the food." The Dnleprostroy plant In Ru.-i. sia Is the largest hydroelectric pow. er plant operating in the world. КИЗННИКИЗИИИЯИЗНЗМЗИНИЗИЗЗОЙ.'З; C3I IяC9 R SÜHs » 3 In two months of this year Cuba shipped 268,580 pounds of coffee to the United States, compared with 6.020 in the same periol in 1918. To save copper, Japan has issued 8,000,000 new one-sen aluminum: coins to replace copper coins of the same value now in circulation. H 2 И s sHsH§ § I Is g Ц Xи § ä X í H 3 яививиямаивндиамяикмяияиаиЕИЕНЯияияиямвивияививнвиайа To accumulate that nest egg. A few shares' of building and loan stock Will start you on your way towards owning your own home. Any of our officers will gladly tell you the details with out any obligation. The 37th series opens on July 1. Investigate now. It means that you will profit later. MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. s. M. Call, Pres. B. O. Morris, Sec. J. D. P, Campbell, Asst. Sec. i^,VWVrt^VVWVW.4VWtfVVVWV\iVWV'JW\iVVWW’.%4VV.V.VVSi*.^ni'W.VN1«VV.%VV\rtrtrtA^AfliWV^*.V.Vj ,«.THE METROPOLITAN. Bigvalue at a popular price« Now features. Now atyling. New Improvomonta. Over size insulated oven. THE EMBASSY^ Modem in style aiid tnctbod« Complete in every detaiU Big oven with sopor-spccd snaoto- less broiler. Full porcelain. CALROÜ^iROETS THE HEAt r It V/ASTIO THI SI9L& UTtWllS.TMtAI • * 'b'Jfi.Cii:;:? HSATIS C9N0 uau) HUT. TUftM TO ANY Of 5 ACCUAATliy coMTAoueo HUTS . mam HUH 1 tmoTO DIRECTIONAL HEAT OVEN Big, roomy oven with top and bottom beat controlled by one switch. Improves baking and roasting results. Duo-Speed Broiler gives a great new flexibility and better flavor to broiled steaks, chops and fowl. SWiALL C.«iSH PAYMENT BAL.4,NCE M ONTHLY THE low COST OF 51ECTR1CITY FOR COOKINO P ñ w m C O M P A N Y FLOODS Damage from floods Is estimated roughly to cost the United States about. $100,000,000 a year according _to a!report of the Soli Conservation 'Service. Now we know what they mean by the “hounds of spring”. A California dog, according to a news item, re cites poetry. Some Central European railroads charge extra for fat, bulky passan- gers. Of course, Herr Boerlng has a pass. Gets Church Honor 6Cu.Fi. Refrigerators Priced From S104 W fo $164 « Sold on E-Z Termt The World’s Lowest Priced Automatic Electric Range “Foiu-Star” “Gold Seal” Г MAIL ТШ8 CpTJrON TO I ВЕАВЗ-ЛУХКВТОК-ЗАЪЕИ, N. С. I I buy. ’ I I NAME......................................... I зтакЕгг .................................... I I C rrY ............................. S TA TE . ELECTRODAY ELECTRIC RABfGE Clara Olds Loveland, of Glendale, Ohio, a graduate of Wellesley Col lege (1921), is shown after she was awarded degree of Bachelor of Di vinity, an unprecedented honor, at Berkeley Divinity School, New Ha ven, Conn. It is first time in history of the American Protestant Episco pal church a woman has received that degree, it was stated. For a Limited Ximo Froo WUh Each Electric Stovo a $3.75 Cook Book A n entirely new conception of beauty, utility, and value ih the electric range field! M odem “down-to-the-iloor and ■ bacic-to-the-wall” type of construction with a 1-pc. steel wrapper body weld ed to base. A symphony in gleaming white porcelain enamel and flashing chrome to grace the most beautiful kitchen— priced to please the most mod est! For a complete electric range, for every convenience you will ever need, see this new Gold Seal Electroday at Scars! With oven heat control and automatic oven timer, you can set your Electro day to cook roasts, fowl, etc,, auto-' matically. Does your oven watching for you. 1. I’laco tl;e food you desire to cook in the oven and tiien ligure out your cooking llrae.2. Set Timer at exact hour you wish food to be ready for serving—when currcnt eoes OFF.3. Set Timer at the ON position for exact hour you wish oven to turn ON automatically.4. Oven goes ON automatically, cooks foed the desired time and goes OFF at exact iiour. OTIIDR E L E C T R IC KAIVGES $74,95 and $144.95 ■ 'N sm vici . R O E W K A N D < 0, XnytMino and ivimHiNo tota'iino чо óá fÿom ом thi iast patmínt plan 420 Trade St.Dial 5158 Winelon-Sálem, N. C. •Л”ЛVЛ•\lVl^WW^■JV-V'^'Л■1.^ЛlV'.гVVVЛ.VW’.VVVWV1.'^.^.■W■.'У\.VЛ'VV^i^.WЛ^.VUV'JV>VVV1.VЛS■••«''^| Beauties AU A ma.s.sive bouquet of American Beauty roses, gift from an admirer, frames the face of a British beauty, js Queen Elizabeth smilingly poses amid liie blooms. On almost every stop of the royal tour the queen Is seen holding a bouquet, but none ever as appropriate as this one. Page Three GOFORTHS ATTEND AUTO RACES SHEFFIELD— George Goforth sold his 1929 automobile to Bruce “Jack" Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullís, Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gorden visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Goforth, and children, Buford and Leuna, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger In Woodleaf Sunday. They went to Mirror Lake and to the fair ground and watched the car races and air plane flights. Every one enjoyed drinking lemonad? and eating wa termelon and Ice cream. Miss Leuna Goforth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth, will en ter Mocksvllle High School next fall. Marcel Cooper and Mrs. Hattie Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Richardson. Miss Jettle Mae Goforth of Con cord daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth visited Miss Vera Davis In Columbia, S. C. MRS. HENDRIX VISITS DAUGHTER BIXBY—Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Hendrix, In Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Cornatzer and children of Clemmons spent a few days last week with Mrs. Will Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and little daughter, Mrs. W. F. Long, and sons, Billie and Ralph, of Win ston-Salem, Paul Cornatzer. of Bix by left last week for Detroit Mich, to visit their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross and Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer. On return ing home they will stop In Louisville, Ky. to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Corn- atzev and children.. - Dr. Pepper’s Blue Ridge Enter tainers will be at Shady Grove High School, June 21 at 8:15 o’clock. They are sponsored by the Women's Auxi liary of Bixby Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Barney spent tho week end with Mr. Barney’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Fill Robertson of Greensboro spent the week end vi siting friends in Bixby. Miss Hazel Groce of Cana spent Sunday with Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mrs. Ruth Holbrook v/ho has been ilvini): In Rock Springs, V.'yomli'.g for the past tv/enty years, visited her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, last Saturday. Mrs. Hol brook was accompanied by, her sis ter, Mrs. David Harris, of States ville. Mrs. Florence Stafford and dau ghter, Florence and Miss Betty Cor natzer, .spent Saturday shopping in Winston-Salem.- Miss Gray Nell Sheek of Smith Grove spent a few days last week visiting Miss Ann Naylor. Paul Cornatzer Is visiting rela tives In Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lou Barney, who has been 111 for sometime, Is recovering slow ly. ”Mars” Flier r- ^ This Is the 22-year-old Philadelphia l?oy who thought he could fly the Atlantic in a plane he rented at Camden, N.J., for$G. The lad, Cheston Eshelman, was rescued 250 miles out at sea after his oil line broke. On taking off he announced , he was going for a “trip to Mars.” Policemen of London are being trained to identify airplanes as they Ily over the city and to judge their height and course. — 9 — Carrying practically every variety of seed as samples a special train Is touring Argentina to aid farmers in rai.sing better quality products. Japan has partially lifted Its ban on the use of rubber in sporting goods and will permit the manufac ture of tennis balls and soft base balls. Japan Is considering a plan of giv ing physical examinations to all young men four or five years before conscription. By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of theni'-CAMELS give smok ers the equhraleirt of Editi SMOKÜ lERlliCK C A M E L Sсоэтиек TOBACCOS PENNy M R PENNy VOUR BEST CteARETTE Buy! FREE INSPECTION OF TOBACCO Growers who sold tobacco last year on the Greenville, N . C. mar ket v.'ill vote during tho week of Juno iO-24 on projjosals to provide free Federal inspection of all to bacco offered for sale on that mar ket In 1930, announces L. T. Weeks, tobacco specialist of the State Col lege Extension Service. Similar roferendums have previ ously held for tho Goldsboro, Wen dell and Farmvillo markets, all of which resulted In a favorable vote for Federal inspection and grading. If two-thirds of the growers vot ing as patrons of the Greenville market favor the proposal, the Se cretary of Agrlcuture Is authorized to make provisions for free and mandatory Inspection, and no ware housemen on the market may offer tobacco for sale until it has been officially inspected' and certified for grade. Weeks explained. The service Is Intended to provide unbiased Information on the qua lity of tobacco offered for sale. By having each lot of tobacco official ly graded before It Is put on sale many arise under rapid selling in the modern auction can be elimina ted, the State College specialist de clared. Growers who sold tobacco at Greenville last season, and who previous referendums in the state, have not voted In any of the three may obtain ballots from their coun ty farm agents If they have not re ceived them by mail. Weeks advi sed. , . The manner In which farmers usually deliver their tobacco to the market would not be affected in any way. They would still have the privilege of accepting or rejecting prices offered. Eleanor Taft, granddaughter of William Howard Taft, president of the United States preceding Wilson, poses in her cap and gown after she was graduated from Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. MRS. GARWOOD , IN HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmer and family of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones visited Miss Pearl Barnes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flemming and children of Cooleemee were guests Saturday of Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Buie. Miss Pearl Barnes spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Young at Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnhardt and children spent Sunday with Mr. Qeorge Carter near Fork. • Mr. H. C. Myers spent Sunday at Vade Mecum. Mrs. J. F. Myers and Mrs. C. L, Wyatt visited their mother Mrs. Bettle Garwood during the week end. Mrs. Garwood, who broke her hip, is a patient In City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem. TOMORROW NIGHT —IN— COOLEEMEE YADKIN VALLEY HOEDOWN ENTIRE PROGKAM BROADCAST OVER WSTP —FROM— COOLEEMEE SCIIOOIi 8:30 to H P. M. ADMISSION 20o SPONSOR BALL CLUB FACTOGRAPHS Some articles forbidden to Amlsh families are bicycles, musical In struments, dashboards on buggies, furnaces, rugs, window curtains and “store” suspenders. The curfew be^ll may be heard In London at the Tower of London, the Charterhouse, Gray’s inn and Lincoln’s inn—the latter not being inns buti courthouses. St. Yves Is the only lawyer ever to become a saint. The American Bar association has given a stained glass window Iri his memory to the cathedral at'Treguler, Brittany. Gertrude Lawrence, the English actresS; has made a' collection of keys to American cities glVen her at various' times. It Is still growing. There are more chairs of the Hep^ plewhlte school than of any other. — ® — In Oklahoma the Cherokee In dians have their own newspapers printed In their own alphabet- said to be the only Indian newspa per ever printed. A Ijontest for the parrot with the best I diction and personality was staged in a Washington, D. C., radio station. *■ . . ! ■ — 0 — There are 50 species of birds of paradise, but' nono have singing voices. . — 9 — The toothbrush was invented by a man of the name of Addis an Engr llshman. — m— The wheels of progress would be a greater boon to humanity If some of us weren’t always getthig caught Ini them. thouffhi 1 knew ait about automobites ¡ A LOT of folks have Imd tlielr eyes opened wide hy a rido in a 1939 Ford V-8. Tliey just didn’t reallzo how much more value and b^ow many improvements weVo put in this car the last few years. Today’s advanced Ford is a product of progressive engineer ing, fine materials and honest construction. It is backcd by an experience of building far more ears than anybody else in tbe world. One ride in today’s Ford — with its emooth &cylindcr engine, stabilized chassis, hydraulic brakes — will prove it’s tho modem car in the low-price field. F O R B y -e E A S Y TO B U Y B A S Y T E Ii 3 M S See Your FO nD Dealer tor Generoua Trade-in Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales Service Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. BELK-HARRY COMPANY Special Rack Of D R E S S E Silk CrepeS'—light shades—all so downright expensive looking and smart you’ll wear them everywhere proudly. Choose Spring’s smart styles. $ g . 9 S $ * j r . 9 S ON SALE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ^ * HALF-PRICE ... 2nd Floor II- ÍÜ1 В Е Ь К - Н А Б Ж ¥ C O . i> «птттнмлшет ---- \ г- Рз);е Four THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 23, 1939 '..1 ‘ . V ; :,'w I ' n -i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE published Every Thursday at Mocksville, N o r t h Carolina McQUAGE ....................................................................Publisher II ' SUBSCRIPTION BATES: ' ,$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents-$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. ■ , Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second^eiaM^^^ Under Act of Congress of March 8 ,187a. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC? : This newspaper chargos regular advertising rates for of thanks,resolution notices, obltu'arles. etc., and will not >iecept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939 LOOSETONGUES , , As you walked along the river bank you picked up a pebble and tossed it into the water to watch the ripples it made. The tiny waves seemed to spread so far and wide, a calm surface dis turbed by your toss of that small pebble. Every town.like Mocks- villc has their pebbles tossers, their citizens who disturb the calm of the quiet life. Have you ever noticed the manyripples that are made when someone, perhaps unintentionally, speaks against the character or habits of someone else? The .crjltlclsm or com plaint may be constructive,’but so often the wtoufr carries the name of gossip, and that malicious. There i^n|l,a day but that someone speaks iliy of another. Quite often it is .unjust, .untrue or exaggerated. How many ripples this leaveaP-We would all be happier without the gossip and how many of us’tlrfe apt to catch ourselves doing the same thing if we aren’t carfiltil! ' WHY CHANCE IT? It seems that every once in a while somebody of prominence pops up with a charge of smuggling against thelEinatne. Not long ago familiar actors, more recently a judge’s wife and a society matron. It is called smuggling but is really another form of gambling. Perhaps these folks who could well afford to pay the duty are trying to put something over on the customs inspector for the sport in running such a risk. Maybe it isn’t considered bad taste in good society. But when the culprit is caught therecomes a steep fine, perhaps imprisonment and a goodly share of public shame and himiillation. It may be worth it to some but not to us in Davie THE LOVER'S KNOT AlIxAUOraWÜRBAT ЙАО KotwiKQ OK uaj PAUL REVIEWS HIS LIFE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON NOAGELiMIT What of it, if he is getting up in years? Many a man is at his best after youth has been left behind. At 75 Ford still makes good automobiles. Often one will insist that age is against many a man in being competent. While youth is necessary in business, age has had its experience and the judgment of men over 50 is an assistance in the efforts of the yoimg man. There is not an age limit to be put on man’s usefulness. The era bf the young would be sad indeed without the experience of age to guide it. Business in the hands of the old would become laggard and dull, but all business in the control of the young would perish suddenly. Both the mind of the aged and the energy of the yoimg have their uses in Davie. ...... WHEELS FOR ALL .ft We used to think the bicycle was disappearing, along with the horse and buggy. Seldom did you see anyone except the ve;y young riding a bicycle, as of yore. But they became very popular on college campus and transporting youths to school and men to work, for delivering messages and small merchandise from stores. Today we think nothing of seeing folks on bicycles, and perhaps if we could keep our balance we might join them! We are all familiar with the signs of ‘Rent a Bicycle”. There are many cities where they have paths for riders in public parks. It is a wide move, this one of pedal and coast. It is a healthy move too, for what better exercise than this for a muscular work out Last year-there were about 1,500,000 bicycles sold in this coun try. That is nearly 250,000 more than were sold at the beginning of the century when the “bic” was king. Our reason for quoting these figures is to show how necessary it is for more caution 'When traveling by auto or by cycle. It is a traffic problem which -calls for every rider and driver to use his head. Wise heads in :i)avie will tell you there is need for care whether the wheels be two or four. COUNTRY DOCTOR / i ; ; It pleases us that there is more recognition givgn,yearly to our • country doctors. They have been the material for ¿^revival of in- ■^terest in movies, fiction and on the radio. And it is high time their •services and abilities are noted.We must remember that the country doctor made up for a technical knowledg^e with.a personal knowledge of the patient and his family Sri^y genera tions back, and this is an important item in pHstr^tf day-mede- clne. They call It case history. The country dbctdr wA's a pioneer in this field, he battled against fear and superstition and ignor ance. He was handicapped by poor roads and unsanitary; conditions, He dwelt with all civilization and made the way easier for the modern physician. The country has been given a back seat as eyes turn to larger hospitals and expensive laboi^|6ries,: equip ment and training. The time is indeed ripe to’ speaJp'of the nation’s debt and obligation of science, to these our country doctors. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for June 25 Is 2 Corinthians 11:18-12:10; Phlll- pplans 1:12-24 .3:7-18-2 Timothy 4:7,8. "I have fought a good fight,! have finished my course, I have kept the faith.") “This one thing I do” writes Paul, "forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God In Christ Jesus.” Today we see Paul In prison in Rome at the end of his life. He rea lizes that his end is near, and here- vlews his life, especially the part that has been lived since his con version. Probably he thinks of that day he started for Damascus with his men, planning to find all— "men or women”—who had dared ally themselves with this new sect, the Christians, and to bring them bound to Jerusalem. Then he sees In memory the great light that caused him. to fall from his horse, and the voice that came from it saying, "Saul why per- secutest thou Me?” He feels again the wonder and the revelation that he, too must espouse the cause of this Man of Galilee and woric for His glory, at whatever cost It may be. IS PERSECUTED He sees himself persecuted, foot sore, hungry, thirsty, weary, beset with difficulties behind and before but always "pressing toward the mark.” To his disciples he writes of these sufferings: ‘‘Thrice was 1 beaten with rods, once was I ston ed, thrice I suffered shipwreck, a night and a day I have been in the deep. "In journeylngs often In perils of water. In perils of robbers, In perils by mine own countrymen, in perils by>^tiie heathen. In perils in the city, in perils in the wilderness. In perils by the sea. In perils among false brethern: In weariness and palnfulness. In watching often, in hunger and thrlst. In fastings often, In cold ahd naicedness.” Sitting there a prisoner, Paul must have felt sometimes that It would, be very peaceful to end all And so, reviewing his life, he Is moved to exclaim in all modesty but yet triumphantly: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." Death is not too bitter to one who can truthfully say that. Wife Preservers YOU'RE TELLING ME Gelatine, it Is now discovered, will make a man feel twice as strong as normally. So that’s what Hitler's been taking! If London, Paris, Berlin and Rome are to be ■ destroyed by the first bombardments) of the next world war what will the boys be fighting for? .; During the selge of Valencia the inhabitants ate the animals in their zoo. Imagine lions and tigers in the role of Innocent bystanders The Atlantic cable is not an un- mlxed blessing. If It had never teen laid, think of all tho bad news we’d be missing. The man at the ilext desk says that those new floating rubber mat tresses which fishermen may use In stead of old-fashioned boats are just dandy. If the fish aren’t biting the fisherman, at least, can catch a nap. One result of their majesties’ tour of North America is that it forced a lot of little towns to tidy up their railroad stations. To clean and freshen unglazed stone door and window sills use a solution of one pall soft soap suds, one pint clear ammonia solution and two pounds of finely powdered pumice stone. VVWWWWWUWU*JVWVUVWVW, NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS GRAB BAG ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. Who was Circe? 2. Who was John Singer Sargent"? 3. Which weighs more a cubic foot of water or a cubic foot of butter? WORDS OF WISDOM Malce not a bosom friend of a melancholy, sad soul. He will be sure to aggravate thine adversity and to lessen thy prosperity. He poes al ways lieavlly loaded, and thou must bear half.—Penelon. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE When the ‘ altar Is reached, the bride relinquishes the right arem bf her father, chanpes her bonquet from her right to her left arm. and holds out-her right hand to her groom.. TODAY’S Il'OROSCOPE Guard âgainst'déceptlon in the next year Is the oni^ warning to those who start.W new! year of life on this date. Otherwise jthe year will be busy and successful, ¡A child born today will be active, Impulsive and good-natured. He‘òr she will be cle ver, outspoken and: fortd of display. Unscrupulous persons ; may try to Impose on them because of their good-nature.'....... ONE-MINUTE ANSWERS 1. A mythical sorcere.ss who was supposed to have changed men Into beasts. 2. A well known American paint er who died In London in 1925. 3. The cubic foot of water. The water weighs 62.5 pounds; the but ter approximately 54 pounds. this strife and be at peace, and yet the needs ot his churches and dis ciples worried him. “Por me to live In Christ and to die is gain,” he writes the Phllllpplans. ‘‘For I am In a strait betwixt two, having a de sire to depart, and to be with Christ; which is far better. Nevertheless to abide In tho flesh Is more needful for you.” This was written during his first imprisonment, when he did. In fact, soon gain freedom for a time. In this same letter Paul gives his disciples a rule of life that Is often quoted and which Is one of many passages in the Bible that we should memorize: “Plnaliy, brethern whatsoever things are true, what soever things are honest, whatsoever things arp just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report. If there be any virtue, and If there be any praise, think on these things.” PAUL’S DOOM SEALED Paul no longer Is a young man He has been arrested and tried again, and he tells us that none stood by him. His friends deserted him. It would have been dangerous for them to have acknowledged the friendship. He feels his death Is near, and he will be one more mar tyr to the cause of Christ. In fact, he was beheaded soon after the epi stle to the Romans was written. As he looks over the stirring events of his life he must feel weary and lonely. But he has accomplished much and earned his sainthood. He has gained recognition for the Gen tiles and has established churches in many places especially In faraway parts. He has been_ a pioneer. He has also written many loving and anxious letters full of good advice both as to personal living and to guide the management of the var ious .churches, letters which are an inspiration to men and women to this day. Even his imprisonment has done some good to the cause lor which he is giving his life. Through it many have heard of the gospel of Jesus that might never have known of it and, have be come converts. The Romans who have been his guards have respected ^nd honored him. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! IVho have not had their dogs vaccinatcd. I have given you plenty oi chance. Aften July i your name will be turned in to the sheriii. Take your cholcc. I will vaccinate dogs in Mocks vllle on Monday and Friday nights through June. WALTER L CALL RABIES INSPECTOR O n ly O n e M O V IN G P A R T JET-TYPE CENTRIFUGAL Get large volumes of water and pressure at low cost with these new-type automatic pumps! • Lon; Life Design.. • For pressure or Irrigation systems! • No belts, gears, springs to replace! FOR SHALLOW OR DEEP WELLS For Wells 20-110 feet deep Vi-V/s h. p. motor. For wells to 20 feet deep. For irrigation or pressure systems! Get Our Prices Before Installing Your Pump. M WARD CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Grease Jobs SELF-FEEDERS Lenoir, County,'4rH club boys are learning rapl^ix v^lue of using self-feeders-in.prepatlng their, pigs for market, says Assistant Parrii Agent 6.’ R'.’trfesih'afly ■ THE OLD HOME TOWN • By STANLEY AÜHT PRUOeNCe .TyJIPOLS eolfSCX ■ (TWE pR tze O F , m U Z E D l U B R I U l N VERSUS S P EC im РШСЕ W h i c h d o y o u prefer- ^- REAL LUBRICATION—^Done the way yotir car or truck manufacturer SPECIFIES, with the P r o p e r L u b r i c a n t P r o p e r l y A p p l i e d — OR - - - the old hit and miss method at a SPECIAL PRICE ? ? ? §Judging by the MANY NEW CUSTOMERS who have ^ COME TO US LATELY for | Specialized Lu b ricatio n | It appears that they are fed up on CHEAP GREASli § JOBS — In Fact, several have said as much. ® Kurfees a Ward* “ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ' * BUMPER TO BUMPER Friday, June 23, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE, C. p. Meroney Sr. left Sunday for Hew York City to visit the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams of Mc Call, S. C. were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Pass. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Burlington with Miss Maebeil Par- icer. R. S. McNeill spent Monday in Madison on legal business. Miss Sidney Peezor has returned from three weeks 'visit with Miss Jane Church In Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. A. McBee of High Point was the guest Sunday of Mrs. C. P. Meroney Sr. Miss Cordelia Pass spent Thurs day and Friday In Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Farrlng- tfln. Miss Margaret Prye spent the week end at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Church and Mrs. B. M. Cahill of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. R. M. Ijames has returned from Salisbury where she spent se veral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Richard Brenegar of Raleigh spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mrs. P. H. Mason has returned from Waiiburg, where she spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Wall. Mrs. Gleen Poole and daughter. Audrey Marie, and Miss Irene Kel ly of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page of Broad way came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster.’Mr. Page return ed on Monday. Mrs. Page spent »the week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Luclle Horn, who is attend ing summer school at Woman’s Col lege, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Viola Henley and daughter. Miss Ruth Henley, of Los Angeles, Cal. were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. M. Horn. Шз. Henley and daughter have been spending the week in Smith Grove with Mrs. John Sheek and other relatives. They are former residents of Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray of Smithfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. t. Gaither. Jane Morris accompanied them to Beau fort to spend the the week. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mil ler in Winston-Salem. Miss Clio Mowery of Wapwallopen, Pa. Is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Klrkendall. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C. arrived Wednesday to spent se veral days with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Sr. E R. Brenegar of Winston-Salem was the dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Saturday evening. Capt. Cllnard LeGrand left Surir day for his appointment in tlie С С. (С. camp in^^Nevada. J. J. Larew and son, John Jr. left Sunday for a two weelcs trip to Florida. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughteirs, Gussle and Marie, spent Wednesday in Salisbury shopping. ' W . A. Allison of Atlanta, Ga. will spend the week end In town with relatives. Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. L. G; Honi, Marlon and Claude Horn Jr. spent Wednesday in Clemmons with re latives. •' Carloss Cooper of Clemmons is spending the week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. ГЛг. and Mrs, T. I. Caudell and Miss Mae Caudell spent Wednesday In Winston-Salem. Miss Kathleen Kennedy, who has been the guest of Miss Hayden San ford, was called to’ West Point, N. Y. Sunday night to attend the fune ral of her grandmother, Mrs. Elmer. Miss Sarali Grant of Roxboro spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. s: W. Poindexter and Becky Chandler of Asheville arrived Thursday., to -Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penriingtoni Mrs. Poindexter is Mrs. Pennington’s mother. . ■ .^Mrs. ;H., S. ,eiri^^l and I^si Price Sherrlll of Mooresvllle were guests Tuesday of Mrs. MagBle and Miss Wliile Miller, Mrs. Ernest Thrift left Friday fot her home In Rochester, N. Y. after a visit with relatives In the (iounty. Misses Daisy Holthouser, Margar et Blackwood and Doris Lagle spent Friday In Salisbury shopping. Mrs. A. T. ■ Grant, Bill, Margaret and Ann Spent Monday in Charlotte with Mrs. C. M; Littleton. Ann Grant remained' to Spend ten days with her sister and Mr. Littleton. Mrs. Harvey Dull of routs 2 has entered the Mocksvllle Hospital for treatment. Miss Mary Waters of Statesville come home last Thursday for a two weeks vacation. On Tuesday Miss Waters left for' Asheboro to visit her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Amos. Mrs. Amos is expected to accompany Miss Waters home on Thursday & spend several days here with her parents. Paui Hockett of Pleasant Garden spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Guy Hartman of Miami, Florida Is visiting his mother, Mris. C. A. Hartman at Farmington. Ml.ss Ila Hathcock of Fallston is the guest this week of Miss Gean Waters. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. W. J. Hunt and Miss Ruby Steelman have returned from Wilson where they attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of tho O. E. S. Jay and Ray Foster of Woodleaf, Clay Gaither of route 1, Mrs. Duke Whitaker of route 2 and Eugene Forrest of Lexington had tonsillec tomies during the past week. Bixby Home Club Meets The Home Demonstration club held its June meeting in the Blxby Presbyterian church with the pre sident, Mrs. C. W. Wall, presiding Rev. J. W. Poster conducted the de votlonals, using as his theme. Edu cation for Every Day Living”. Miss Florence Mackle discussed, “Better Grooming” and gave a report of the district meeting recently held in Mocksville. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Wiley Barney and Mrs. Luna Robertson served refreshments to Mesdames C. W. Hail, N. C. Potts, R. A. Helton, Prank Burton, Alex Tuc ker, T. L. Young, P. A. Naylor Jr., James Wilson, Robert Beauchamp, Clara Hartman, and Misses Betty Cornatzer and Annette Barney. Picnic Supper Given Miss Ward One of last week’s enjoyable so cial events was the outdoor supper which Misses Sue Brown and Mabel Joyce Cain gave honoring Miss Mary Nell Ward on her birthday. The picnic supper, a surprise to Miss Ward, was given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. The birthday cake was topped with lighted candles. Miss Ward received attractive gifts from her friends. After supper a series of games was enjoyed. Those attending were Mis ses Ward, Eleanor Caudell, Margaret Grant, Sarah Poster, Sarah Wagner, and Messrs. John Boyce Caan, Les ter Martin, John Henry Pope, Road man Pope, John Charles Eaton, James Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kur fees and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Kirk Program Leader , ^ The W. M. U. of the Baptist church met on Monday afternoon at the church with the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Angell, presiding during the business session. The devotional period was led by Mrs. J. H. Fulg hum. Mrs. J. L. Kirk, assisted by Mrs. F. M. Carter, Ivfts. W. M. Crotts, and Mrs. Angell presented the pro gram on a study of the young peop- ple’s organization of the church. The group made plans for the W. M. U. rally to be held here on July 8. Miss Mary Swann ot Statesville, Young People’s Leader of the South Yadkin Assocltlon, will have charge of the meeting. Members present were Mesdames j! H. Fulghum, J. P. Hawkins, Philip .young, W. M. Crotts, P. M Carter, j; L. Kirk, J. T. Angell. John Le Grand, R. L. Booe, C. R. Horn and J. L. Holton. Mrs. Larew Gives Program ' The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian chun:h held its Junei. meeting on MISS MARGARET LEE THOMPSON BRIDE OF JAMES PERRY GRAY, JR. In a candlelight ceremony solem nized Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the bride’s here In Coo leemee, Miss Margaret Lee Thomp son became the bride of James Per ry Gray Jr., of Statesville. Rev. J. W. Foster of the Cooleemee Presbyter ian church heard the vows, using the ring service. Only relatives and Intimate friends were present. In the program of nuptial music before the ceremony. Miss Rachel Click played Schubert's Serenade and "Alba” by Nevin. John Avery Parker sang "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” by Saint-Saëns. Dur ing the ceremony Miss Click played "Llebestraum”. Tho bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March was the recessional. In the living room, where the marriage vows were spoken, an arch of white, entwined with Ivy, and floor baskets of summer chrysan themums, hydrangea's and Queen Anne’s lace formed an Improvised altar before a background of palms and ferns. Over the scei.e fell the subdued gleam of candles in scven- branch candelabra.. Other flower arrangements in the room repeated the motif of green and white. On the piano was a sliver laowl of Queen Anne’s lace, summer chrysanthe mums and gypsophlla. The bride and bridegroom, who were unattended, entered the living room together: Just before the ce remony the candles were lighted by Miss Myrllce Gobble, niece of the bride. о , The bride was lovely in her wed ding dress of navy chiffon with lace- trlmmed collar and puffed sleeves edged with lace. Her off-the-face hat was of panama and trimmed In white and navy ribbon. Other acces- sorles of her costume were white. She wore a corsage of pink roses and valley lilies. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gobble, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, the bride’s mother, as sisted by Mrs. W. O. Byerly, enter tained the wedding; guests at an in formal reception. An ice course and individual cake iced in white and pink and decorated with pink rose buds, were served by Misses Myrtice Gobble and Ora Belle Myers. Mss Prances Henry presided at the punch bowl. In the dining room the lace-covered table was centered with a bowl of pastel garden flow ers and lighted with.white'tapers. The bridal couple left for a motor trip through the Great , Smoky Mountain National Park. On their return they will be at home in Statesville. Mrs. Gray, an attractive Brunette with a winsome personality, is the youngest daughter of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and the late Mr. Thomp son, of Cooleemee. She Is a graduate of Cooleemee high school and of Mitchell College. During her senior year she was president of the Stud ent government and an honor stud ent, taking an active part In all col lege activities. For the past year she has been employed In the offices of the Erwin Manufacurlng Company at Cooleemee. Mr. Gray Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Gray, Sr., of Statesville. He Is a gradute of the city schools and of Mitchell College. Por the past several years he has been connected with the Sherrill- White Shoe Company. He Is a pop ular member of the dollege Club and well liked by a multitude of friends. Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. Knox John stone, leading the devotionals. The program on ‘‘Home Missions” was gi ven by Mrs. J. J. Larew. A short bu siness session was held. Members present Included Mesdames Hugh Sanford, J. J. Larew, E. P. Bradley, John Johnstone, E. C. Morris, Gait her Sanford, R. B. Sanford, C. G. Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Johnstone, W. F. Robinson, W . C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, and Misses Willie Miller and Sarah Gaither. Misses Bradley Given Party Mrs. Grant Daniel and Miss Pau line Daniel entertained at a party on Saturday evening In honor of Misses Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley, whoso double wedding takes place next month. Mixed flowers were arranged In the living room where tables were arranged for dice brides. Miss Wil lie Miller was presented high score prize, linen handkerchiefs, and to the honorees, flnen breakfast cloths were given. In the dining room, the same wed ding bell was used that Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel had in their wedding reception. A low mound of flowers In pastel shades centered the table. Ices In the shape of wedding bells and slippers and angel food cake were served to the honorees, and Misses WUlle Miller, Sarah Gaither, Hayden Sanford, Jane and Mary McGuire and Mesdames Knox Johnstone. W. C. Cooper, W. H. Kim rey, W. P. Robinson. Shirley Lagle Birthday Party Miss Nell Holthouser entertain ed her nelce, Shirley Lagle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle, at a birthday party on Saturday after noon. The little folks were taken to the picture show and later to Miss Holthouser's home, wliere favors were given each one and refresh ments were served. Those invited to the party were Shirley Lagle, Jane and Bill Cilcic, Joan and Judy Hay, Johnny and Ruth Smith, Donnie Hendrix, Sammy Marshall, Carolyn Lagle. Miss Holthouser was assisted in entertaining by Miss Helen Hoit- houser. Births Announced ■ Mr. and Mrs. Willie Keaton of Ad vance, route 1 announce the birth of twins, a daughter and son, bn June 20 at the Mpcksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Brewer an nounce the birth of a daughter, on June 19 at their home In Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Steelman announce the birth of a son on June 20 at their home on route 2. INTERNATIONAL Ten cotton exporting countries have been invited by the U. S,. De- jiartment of Agriculture to send re presentatives to 'Wasliington for a meeting beginning ^p|:eml}^t S'jto, discuss-a World cotton '.agreement.. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Ham With Orange Sauce: 6 .slices ham, 2 tbsps. flour 2 cups fresh or ange juice. Fry ham In hot skillet. Add flour to 2 tbsps. of fat from pan. Add orange juice, stirring well to avoid lumps. Cook 5 minutes or un til sauce Is thick. Pour sauce around ham on serving dish. Serve with toast and hot coffee. SMALLER QUANTITIES With the approach of warmer weather, buy smaller quantities of flour, cornmeal and the like. You are less apt to find weevils in them than if a large amount of cereal products is stored over the very hot weather. AUTO HINTS / A new fan belt may eliminate noises in the motor. Motors can be overheated by oil and dust accumu lating on surface. Many filling sta tions can remove this coating. A fire extinguisher should be carried by every motorist in case of a gaso line blaze. Some believe gasoline fires spread when ordinary water is Used. Springs need attention from time to time. Spring bolts and clips need tightening. Too much losse- ness in nuts may mean leaf break age. IT PAYS TO ADVÊRTISE. IN THE ENTERPRISE T o d a y ’s F a s h i o n For Town Wear. By VERA WINSTON There’s no doubt about the cool look of navy blue, especially when that shade is set off by white, as in this dress for town wear. It's sheer crepe with detachable crepe collar. The midriff section accentuates the curve of lihp wiilst, emphaslng biist and hlpline. The skirt is knife pleated- all' p,round.* 'White bone but- FtOWER FACTS An^easy^-wij'yi to slip geraniums is to lnse.|tiah'6a't or grain of rye in bottom of slip; place in earth in per manent-flower' pot, keeping soli moist, and plant is almost iready for tiloomlng. A garden basket equipped with garden tools makes a nice par ty prize. A sharp knife Is better for trimming ends of garden' flowers than, are scissors as the latter are inclined to sqqueeze the stems so Page Fi VÇ' Theatre —TODAY— James Cagney In "OKLAHOMA KID” —SATURDAY— Tex Ritter In “WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM” -^-MONDAY— Alice Faye In “TAIL SPIN” . ,-rTUESDAY— ,( • ;Irene Dunn In .(“XOVE AFAIR” —WEDNESDAYS .'Fi:an)(le Darro In ЛтоиСН KID” ; V ^THURSDAY— John Garfield In "BLACKWELL’S ISLAND” —COanNG SOON— “3 SMART qiRLS GROW UP" that they do not absorb the water well. J Cost of living in Italy Is mounURff rapllly, we read, hmm, we aiw a^' nave said that fellow Mussolini was no bargain. P e r s o n a l i t y C u t s . . . We out and wave your hair here to flatter YOU and bring out YOUR Individual personally. Let.us cut your hairIn one of the good-looking styles, and see the ■difference. Cali us for an appointment. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. S s /âîsr?ЕМ4АаеМЕКГ5. NOTHlMü excepT виокгвя MARIWA<IE5.' STEAOr CÜSnOKŒPS OP 'yvглvw^ллvy^лллw^лллллwлллллллллvvvvv ] \ ^ o r r i s e t t ^ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” ' WINSTON SALEM, N. C. R E A D Y - T O - W E A R WORLD’S FAIR SUITS $5 . 9 5 SPECIAL PLEATED SKIRT $ 1 .9 5 GREAT BLOUSE VALUES $ | . 0 0 LOVELY SUMMER DRESSES $ 1 , 9 5 $ 2 . 9 5 $ 5 9 5 ' .'■J ’. ч:* : 'S^ HOSIERY Ш 6 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 c DRESS GOODS DEPT. We (Eire now showing our best assortment of everything sat isfactory at best prices ever. MILLINERY A wonderful collection of summer hats and the best values you’ll 'find any where. 6 9 c $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .4 5 $ 1 .6 9 '1- fel m r i '1 f Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE GET INTO THE TRADE AT HOME HABIT WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8 ©Telephone M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. PERSONAL PROPERTY T A X E S ARE SUBJECT TO THE 1939 STATE GARNI SHEE LAW. PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS IMPORTANT MATTER AT ONCE AND SAVE US ANY EMBARRASSMENT. Unpaid 1939 Real Estate Taxes MUST BE ADVERTISED SOON. PAY THEM NOW AND AVOID THIS ADDITIONAL COST. Nancy Hill, one of the six girls who model In the Italian pavilion of the New York World’s Fair, Is shown wearing a two-piece jacket and skirt made from wood pulp and known as snla rayon. It’s the las.t word In streamlining and alr-con- dltlonlng. TAX COLLECTOR DAVIE COUNTY tisMXHXHSHSHSHSHSHSKisMSKisHSHSMBKisiüisíaaHBHSHSMSHSMSHSMSuj M Hisи ñ н »яN H ot W eather S P E C I A L S PLENTY POTATO SLIPS Binder Twine.............45c ball, $4.25 per bale Fast Color Dress Prints, yd........................7c 80 Square Prints, yd...............................13c 20c Voiles and Organdies, yd.....................14c Father George Sheeting, yd........................6c Wash Silks, 59c value, yd 35c 3 yds. for.... $1.00 Play Cloth, yd................................8c to 10c Overalls for Men, Blue Bell, sanforized......99c Overalls for Boys’.......................37c and up Work Shirts..............................50c 69c 89c Dress Shirts, 75c value 50c..... $1.00 value 89c Ladies Underwear At Wholesale Prices. Wash Pants.................................79c and up Men’s and Children’s Socks 5c, 10c, 19c, and 39c We Also Have A Big Stock Of White Shoes For Men, Women and Children. You Will Also Find We Are Selling Groceries At Money Saving Prices. Flour............................................... $2.25 Nice Fat Back Meat 9c lb. By ihe strip 8 l-2c 4 lb. Lard............38c 81b..................75c Pinto Beans, lb....................................... 6c Butter Beans, lb.......................................6c White Beans, lb.......................................4c Good Pure Coffee, lb................................9c Mammy’s Favorite, lb.............................10c Sugar, 10 lbs. 49c 25 lbs. $1.22 100 lbs. $4.75 We Are Closing Out Our Clothing Department. If You Need A Good Suit, Men’s or Boy’s, Come In And Let Us Show You What We Have. SALES TAX INCLUDED. SHsMsN3MS£H3HsMs aMsM2S sHsMssMгMzN3MгH 3M3ùi FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Does It pay to ferti lize for a hay crop? ANSV/ER; Research specialists connected with the Experiment Sta tion here say that plenty ol plant food and limestone In the soil not only makes more hay but also hay of a higher food value. Fertilized hay contains more protein, vitamins and mineral matter than the same kind of hay grown under conditions of soli poverty. Animals fed on fer tilized hay grow faster, develop bet ter bones and are healthier than animals fed on hay from infertile and unfertilized land. QUESTION: What was North Ca rolina's farm Income last year? ANSWER: The only accurate fig ures we have on this are those sup plied by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the United States De partment of Agriculture. This Bur eau collects accurate estimates from all parts of tho United States and from every state. A rccent report shows that North Carolina gross farm income from crops last year amounted to $200,513,000 and from livestock and livestock products was $84,558,000. This gross farm income Includes products sold from the farm, value of those Items used at home and the Government AAA payments. Note how unbalanced our farming Is as between crops and livestock'. QUESTION: How can I Improve my sheep flock? ANSWER: Buy a good, pure bred Hampshire ram. Tests made by the North Carolina Experiment Station Indicate that this breed seems to be best suited to North Carolina condi tions. The cross bred lambs secured are heavier, are of better quality and produce Improved wool. Write for a copy of Technical Bulletin No. 60 of the Experiment Station which de scribes results o.tcrossbreeding with Imptoved ratnsr. The bulleUn may be secured free of charge ori applicat ion to the Agricultural Editor at State Cpllege. MYERS MOVED TO LIBERTY LIBERTY—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway and daughter, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Elzavon Spry, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Blllle, vi sited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers ijnd Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers in Wood leaf on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of near County Line and Mr. and Mrs. San ford Woodruff of Mocksvllle visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and dau ghter, Norma Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and sons, Hayden and Harrold Wayne, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- mer and other relatives here this week.Miss EmniaiDanlels spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels near Cooleemee. Mrs. Ellen Spry of Kannapolis Is I spending some time here with her niece, Mrs. W. B. Wilson, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers of Woodleaf have moved back In our community and are occupying the Wlllle Williams house. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Moores vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, BIlllc of Mocksville Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. W.^ D. Everhardt and family of Mooresvllle visited Mr and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son spent the week end with rela tives In Kannapolis Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie of Kannapolis and Miss Louise Carter of Raleigh visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter during the week end. People of England consume only half a pint of milk a day, while Americans drink four times as much. The smell of a specially prepared breakfast ended a four-day hunger strike of 650 prisoners In Santiago, Chile. Women in the smartest modern costumes drove the oldest automo biles obtainable in a gymkhana in Cannes, France. J . P R A N K H ^ D R I X Japanese experts are in.vestlga- ting the mineral resources of Japa nese occupied regions, of Central KSHSHEHSHSHSH&HSHSHSHSM2EHSHSH3№HSH&HSH3№HSHaH£H«H3EH^^^^* Mocksville, N. C. И3»3 3 3и3 3&33DO3iii3и3ГЯ3ca3Ш]3Б0SDO3и3ßa3N3н MRS. BECK IN HOSPITAL CANA—Rev. Q. D. Brenegar filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The revival meeting will begin at Eatons the 3rd Sunday in July. Mr. Lambeth of . Statesville wUl assist the pastor in the meeting. Mr. and Mrs.' G. L. White of Win ston-Salem, Mr. arid Mrs. Pritchard White and-children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Gllffier Brewer are all smiles, it’s a girl. Mary Jo Ritchie spent a few days the past week with her grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs, of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Brenegar and mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. A. D. Ritchie. Mrs. Roy Beck was carried to Lowrey’s Hospital Saturday morn ing, where she had an appendecto my. Miss Colleen Collette visited Misses Jane and Elizabeth Ferabee Sunday. Mona Frledlander (above), 24-year- old daughter of a British million aire banker, does her bit for dear old Albion by flying over London al most every night as a target for the city’s anti-aircraft defenses. No at tempt Is made to blow her out of the sky: she merely gives the boys a workout in focusing their search lights and aiming their guns. Friday, June 23, 1939 by Greyhound Super-Coach— At tho lowest fare» in Historyl You can hiv* the time of your lit« on yout vacation with the money you «ave going by Greyhound Kuper-Coachl Sample Round-Triti Far«*Charlotte $1.55 Wlnston-Salcm .75 Atlanta S7.Ö5 Washington $G.85 Asheville $3.80 New York $13.00 Raleigh, $3.80 Myrtle Beach $7.05 LeGrand’s Pharmacy—Phone 21 m M a G E N E R A L E L E C T R ICTRIPLE-THRIFT R E F R IG E R A TO R S with Selective Air Conditions and New Low Prices SnSEBKSEQ»! MODERNIZE YOURHOME WITH MODERN ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Improve your rooms with your selection of our electrical fixtures, a style for every need. Different indeed from tho old pump-and-carry drudgery 1» Ihe comfoti and convenience of run ning watei—a dlFTerence all Ihe more noCable when a reliable MYERS Water System futnithes Ihe supply for your faucet). Thousands of satlsRed users testify to tho dependability and economy of these well-built units. Tho name MYERS 'has meant iiighest quality in pumping equipment (or nearly seventy years. Water Systems (or operation by electricity, gasoline engine, windmill or hand; (or deep or shallow wells. Hand Pumps, Power Pumps and Spray Pumps lo meet all needs. No Need to Woit for Electricity Eniey runiiinf waUr with a MY^RS Goiolin« Pow«r«d SyiUm. Wh*n powM lln«i tMcn you, it eon b* C0Av«rt»d to outomotle •(•ctrle epM* oUon by limply moMntlnfl an «Itcble notof Infilac« oi tJi* «nfin*, which eon thtn !>• 0( Othff MTVlC*« To Be Modern Install One Of These Myers Pumps M Y E B S . ..... C . C . S a n f o n I S o n s C o . Phone 7 “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. VVtfWWVVW^AЛЛMЛЛ^^^ЛlVVVWЛAЛVUS^VV.V^llЧVЛЛ'VЫWЛЛЛf^ЛЛЛЛЛ^ЛЛЛЛÍWV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛVIAfVWVS THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...AND COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your Ups and get the feel of refreshment. Coca-Cola.. .cold,icc-coUl... is ready Inf amiUnr red coolers everywhere. Pause tlicro and be refrcslicd...for only 5c. sR-iej-3 W I N S T O N C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O - SOUTH MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Friday, June 23, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE^ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven, 5C0TTS SCRAP BOOK u. в By R .J .S C O n kn riw BOKES OM -ГЙЬ OU<SlDE.— -rtt RlDi^ES ALOMCi Ч. ИЧ В/ЧС.К A.B.B. Ho-r -, COMP05E.0 OF )) HORK MAittRIAl., Birf OF BOMY PXAfES oí-íít PtAHET Л Heedless waiírmeioh BEEH DEVtboPEO oH-rttfi farm? oF М1С.НЦАЛ ítTacIÍ ■оя I Wo/f<; ctìEonti-ym- И* 1$ PEAR-SHAPED АЯР ЛАШеЯ SMAi.1. дмо-гиь «»ÍEÍ «S' tA-Tl-lllDE. АПР j^ucimiVE. Tederai. rtiöHviAV Ехрелл <|М|ЬЦ M01<JR15<5 IH coHKBÄ.-ricur FOUMD-rtlA(f 'fun. FARíUeR. tílEV ЛОМЕ.-ТТ1Е. PASIfeR -They <50- Иомь roU<S ORtVE АГ л и A v tR A í;b s p t t p OF 3 8 .Z m ii.e s p e r Ho u r- M A«AcrtU5B-TT3 D R)V E.R .S,40.'3 И.Р.Н.- «E.W yORKEAS.^I.e М.Р.И., ANO И1Р-«ЬУГЬЯЛЕЯ5, 44 .9 И.Р.Н. IfI». hwwB Inijk*. Uà. WeM 1^ e UNCLE SAM CANNOT STAY ALOOF FROM WORLD ECONOMICS By CHARLES F. STEWART WASHINGTON, D. 0.—James A. Farrell, chairman of Uncle Sam’s National Foreign Trade council and former president of the Dr. Edgar L. G. Prochnlk, who was Austrian minister in Washington until Herr Hitler gobbled his home country, made a couple of extreme ly Interesting talks the other day in connection with Georgetown uni versity’s sesquicentennlal celebra tion. Chalrnian^Farrell’s essential point was that "commercial policy has be come an Instrument of diplomacy”. He didn’t quote State Secretary Cordell Hull, but he certainly is in agreement with the latter. I knew Secretary Hull quite well when he was In the house of repre sentatives and later In the senate. In all of a good many Interviews that I had with him he discussed economics. I took it that that was his specialty. His selection by Presi dent Roosevelt as head of our fore ign office struck me, at the time, as rather queer. I’d have thought his appointment to the secretary ship of the treasury or the commer ce department as perfectly appro priate, but he never, had seemed to me much interested .In overseas af fairs. But subsequently, in a chat I had with him as state secretary he pre sented the proposition from a dif ferent angle; ' • ‘The longer I deal with interna tional relationships,” he said, “the clearer it becomes to me that they all are based upon economic con siderations.” . • • In other words, he’s an interna tional economist or an economic in ternationalist—and they’re on the same subject. Anyway, he thinks 'so, and bhairman Farrell concurs evidently. Maybe we can keep out of foreign wars, says Fai’rell, but we can’t keep out of world economics. Insulation Versus Isolation , Farrell favors insulation against war, but he maintains that econo mic islolatlon Is Impossible. He cites figures. He shows that, in 1938, a slack commercial year, the United States still was the world’s foremost exporting nation, and that we were third among Importers. As importers England and Germany surpassed us, but they’re by no means as self-sufficient as we are. It’s ridiculous, Farrell argues, to think that we can upset a contrast of such proportions without raising domeotlc and International Cain. In itself, reasons Secretary Hull, an at tempt of that sort .would start a war. A little pewee of a cpuntry, perhaps, could do It, and yuln nobody but It self, but for a power of our size to adopt such a policy, he holds, would tear the whole globe apart. His and Farrell’s arguments are pretty con vincing. The thing acts and reacts. Lack of economic collaboration threatens war. The threat of war prevents economic collaboration. In effect, I’m-quotlng Farrell. He and Secretary Hull appear to me to see eye to eye.IThe Price of Peace? Dr, Prochnik dwells on the cost of armaments. Nations reckon that they must arm in order to scare off aggressors from attacking them; We're doing it now, to defend ourselves and Latin America ugalnst European and Asi atic, possibilities. They’re arming, too, to defend THEM-selves respect ively against one another. It was the same old way before the last World War. Britain and Germany were the outstanding competitors then. They built and built warships, pro and con, until finally neither one could stand the expense any longer. It looked cheaper to stop preparing and fight It out. Today? “It will result”, predicts Dr. Prochnlk, “In a clasn of arms, when worn-out nations no longer can bear the ever-increasing burden of armaments.” COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Mrs, Julia Wilson, wife of Robert Wilson, died Monday at the Davis hospital. She is survived by her hus band, five children, and six step children. Funeral services were held at Main Church. Miss Florence Onque of Concord Is visiting her brother, Dr. L. M. On que. Mr. and Mrs. Odel Malone left Wednesday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Studysvant are attending the New York World’s Fair. Mrs. Bessie Malone and family of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mrs. Annie Malone Sunday. The Young People of the Second Presbyterian church will give an in- tertainment on the croquet ground Saturday night. SAY YOU SAAV IT IN TH E EN TERPRISE—THANK YOU! PINO GIRLS ATTEND CAMP PINO—The farmers are very busy killing tobacco worms, and combin ing wheat this week. The Pino community Grange held it's regular meeting Monday night. The second degree was given by the degree team. During the social hour refreshments were served by Ml-, and Mrs. J. F. Essie and family. Misses Elizabeth Miller and Betty McMahan are among the 4-H Club girls who are attijnding camp this week. Mr, and Mrs, B. Walls and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vanhoy of Winston- Salem were visitors here Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, D. Ritchie of Cana; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull went to Salisbury Sunday to see Mrs. bull’s sister, Mrs. Foy Beck, who Is reco vering from an appendix operation at Lowery’s Hospital. Mrs. Mary Essie, Wilma, Francis and James Essie mad6 a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. YOU'RE TELLING ME! Another of life’s little perplexities is why a man will spend a young fortune air-conditioning his office and then spend his summer after noons roasting on a golf course. A Harvard sophomore has seen the same movie 144 tUnes. Trying to take his mind off those Harvard football teams, no doubt. An eight-foot tusk is found near Niagara Falls. Now If they can only find the dog that burled that bone. Congress knows now how a rookie pitcher feels when he faces the New York Yankees. ,They tossed out the Townsend plan bill and then duck ed. — o - When a politician insists he Is li beral he may mean with the taxpay ers’ money. It may be just a coincidence but the man at the next desk says he noticed clgaret smoking did not be come widespread in popularity until mankind abandoned the wearing pf celluloid collars. Wife Preservers Finger markings on patent lea ther may be removed by a good rub bing with ice-cold milk. If the leat her is dry and checked, soften first with white vaseline, and in either case, polish with very soft cloth. If You tike The Best At Reasonable Priccs IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH and CURED MEATS — SEE US- Modern Sanitation Long-experienced butcher MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Owned and Operated by J. M. BROADWAY ADJOINING POSTOFFICE Mocksvillc, N. C. GOOV> D r . Miles Nervine (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to “get hold of yourself.” N^ R L Y everyone is nervous these days. Financial worries, street and home noises, late hours, hard work and exciting recreation put a strain on the nerv ous system that brings on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. An attack of nerves may make you lose friends, quarrel wth your husband or wife, appear a tyrant to your children. DR. MILES NERVINE has been soothing the nerves of the nation for nearly 60 years. If you are nervous get a bottle or package at your druggist. He will refimd your money if you are not enUrely satisfied. Liquid Nervine, Largo Bottle ?1.00-Snmll Bottle 25i ElTcrvescent Tablets, Large Pkg. 73i—Small Pkg. 33« 4 ^ E R V 1 N E T H E S E W A M T \ m w h a t Y O B 1 У Л М Т SHOES HALF SOLED—Good leather half soles and heels, 75c Genuine crepe half soles and heels, 95c. Holton’s Shoe Shop, Horn-Harding Bldg. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An geil and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also repair washing machines. C. J, Angeil. 5-12-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3>/s— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks vllle. 3-8 tf RECONDITIONED International Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, Bulcks, Fords, Chevro- lets. Dodges. Finest selection in the Carolinas. HENKEL’S Statesville, N. C. 5-26-St AUCTION SALF.—I will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, June 24, beglnr ning at 10 a. m. at the home ot the late Sullle R. Smith at Redland, the following personal property: good milch cow, some farming tools, household and kitchen furniture ani some antique furniture. Robert L. Smith, administrator. Checks MALARIA in 7 days and roUevcB COLDS LIQUt D. TABLETS symptoms fint doy SAUVE. NOSE DROPS 6 6 6 Try "ииЬ-мул|ят - n womlcriul Liniment Say You Sow It In The Enterprise. Thank You! INCREASE The U. S. Department of Com merce estimates that national in come in the first four months of 1939 totaled $21,561,000,000 a gain of 2 per cent over the-corresponding period of last year. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power contained in a judgement by Thos. J. Shaw, Judge, in case of L. E, Burton and U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. C. Peebles, deceased. VS. Agnes Peebles. W. G. Peebles, R. H. Peebles, P. D. Peebles, admr. deceased, et al, at May Term 1933. Davie Superior Court. Book 11, Page 7, No. 638. C. S. C.’s Office I, as Commissioner, will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, Monday July 3rd, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. to the highest bidder for the following lands, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of T. J. Ellis,C. C. Zimmerman and others (near 'the North Yadkin River), in Fulton Township, Beginning at a stone W.D. Peebles corner; thence with old Caton line to Zimmerman line; thence nearly south with the Zimmerman line to the branch: thence with the branch to the beginning, containing 30 acres more or less, and being part of the “W . D. Peebles” lands.DATE OF SALE: July 3. 1939. TERMS OF SALE: Cash.This June 3, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Atty. 619-4t •R. S. McNeill, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE , Under and by virtue of a Judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in a civil action entitled: "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. Emma J. Fry, Widov;, Eiiza E. Cornatzer 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 Davie County, N. C., in the Town of Mocksvllle. on Saturday, June 24, 1939, at TWELVE O’CLOCK. NOON, the following real estate, to wit:All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land containing 88.00 acres, more or less, located, lying and being In Shady Grove Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, at the forks of Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’.s Creek, being bounded on the North by Buffalo Creek and lands of J. P. Hendrix, G. W. McCul- locli, J. Bird Potts and D, J, Potts; on the East by lands of Charlie Fry, John Jones and A, V, Smith: on the South by lands of R, A. Bowen, Agnes McDnnlcl and S. A. Woodruff, and on the West by lands of S, A. Woodruff and Frank- Hendi-lx and Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, and liaving such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a AbMlNISTRATORS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as ad-, mlnlstrator for C. C. Young and J. A. Young, deceased. All persons having claims against the estates of said deceased will present them duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June 1940 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estates will please make immediate settlement.This 6th day of June 1939.Mary E. Young, Admr. for C. C. Young and J. A. Young, Deceased. 6-9-6t E C K E R ’S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Libeity St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘ AIvmULAN^E SERVICE TELEraONE 164 MocksrUle, N. C. D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 4.36 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your E.ves Examined Regularly” CHICKENS WANTED! Leghorns, 2 lbs. and up, pound......14c Colored, lb......16c Hens at Market Price BUY SATURDAYS ONLY NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY Phone 52 At MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Cleaning, Press ing. Cleaner with 30 years Experience. Suits Cleaned, Pressed 50c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 — Mocksville We Call For and Deliver r.“«V plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor. July 29, I92f is on file with The 125, which plat Federal Land Bank of Columbia.This land is composed of separate, but adjoining parcels; one of 17,50 acres and one of 80 acres, the 17.50- acre tract was conveyed to H. G. Fry by D. J. Potts and wife by deed dated August 7, 1919, and recorded August 8, 1919, in Book 25, at Page 178. The 80-acre tract was inherited by H. G. Pry and his sister, Malinda Fry, who conveyed her interest to H. G. Fry by deed dated May 16, 1925, and recorded May 21, 1925, in Book 29, at Page 106; it formerly Ijeiong- ed to Joseph Cornatzer.This 22nd day of May, 1939, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksvllle, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: CASH. TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O’CLOCK M., SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1939 5-26-5t I ROWAN I P f f ilN G CO Í SALISBURY, N, C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses inV the Carolinas. ’^Printing ♦Lithographing ’•'Typewriters "'Complete Office Supplies, SEE W. F. STONESTREET. local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf Phone 532 Salisbu^, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN-T- PRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phono 119 Mocksville, N. C. MILLIONS OF OWNERS B c u f — “W * *av8 from $25 to $50 a y*ar on 'wathina w«ar* a/on« with Ih* careful May lea I” B EST VALUE IN Y EA R S! C o m e in or telephone for a demonstration You'rè money ahead with a MAYTAG I C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT COSTS LESS -AT^ S t e r c h i s FOR YOUR LAWN W OOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN M OWERS 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.- BRIGHTENYOUR HOME FOR SPRING 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. ñAAAMVVVVUWWWUVW' I » .Ш '" Г' ш П ' Ш . % . I :' - ■Ï i: i'i ..'!> \ ■I'O-i -r ) , v i-Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 23,1939 !>*UT HEADLINERS ON AMERICAN LEGION PROGRAM BOLL WEEVIL BACK AGAIN Three Important figures in the American Legion convention which will be held in Raliegh June 25-27 are. pictured here against tho background of Raleigh’s handsome, commodious Memorial Auditorium, where the an- mnl department meeting will convene. A memorial service here Sunday evening will begin the formal conven- **^enerarchalrman of the Raleigh Post No, 1 host committees Is K. L. McMillan, active Legionnaire and pro minent attorney. For several weeks he was given practically all of his time, working with scorcs of local com mittees, to arranging an interesting program for the Leçion and Auxiliary. Commander Burgn Pennell of Ashc- vffle, who has cooperated closelif with Chairman McMillan,, will preside over the department convention. oAe of the many distinguished guests will be Senator James M. Mead of New York, outstanding Democratic member of Congress. Ambassador Josephus Daniels Is scheluled to Introduce Senator >Iead, who will address Ihe convention Monday evenng, _________■ Bool Weevils have begun to appear in North Carolina's cotton crop, and farmers are advised by J. O. Rowell, entomologist of the State College Extension Service, to start presqu are poisoning treatments. This me thod of controlling the insect pest which annually takes a toll of 15 to 30 percent of the state’s No. 2 cash crop Is comparatively new In North Carolina. Rowell Is recommending pre- square poisoning for trial on the basis of success reported by grow ers in South oCarolina and other States. There are two methods of applying the poison: By dusting un diluted calcium arsenate or equal parts of calcium arsenate arid hy- drnte'd lime, and by mopping a li quid preparation of calcium arsc- ate, water, and molasses. The entomomgisc says that coun ty farm agents of the Extension Ser vice are prepared to advise growers as to detailed methods of mixing and applying the poison. When hibernated weevils begin to appear on young plants, ts they are now doing, at a rate of 30 or more per acre (one weevil to 500 plants), the treatment should be started, Rowell says. The pre-square poison should be applied at 3 to 7-day-ln- tervals. The treatment Is most ef fective If used Just as squares begin to form and before the squares are large enough for the weevils to puncture. "Do not depend upon pre-square polslonlng alone; It will not satsfac- torlly control bool weevil which reach the .field after cotton has squared,” the specialist concluded. B e f o r e S t a r t in g O n Y o u r V a c a t i o n D r i v e h y a n d l e t u s g i v e y o u r T i r e s , B a t t e r i e s a n d M o t o r a General Check^’Up H ere and T h e re COOLEEMEE BASEBALL The Cools have shovm Increased power during the week and are now crow ^g Kannapolis for sixth place! In a story book fhilsh Carey, one of the niftiest twlrlers In the league, last ’Tuesday night hit a Iwnie run to win the first game of a double header from the Tommies. Two new players have seen action for the this week; Neil Stro- ccblo, a impound catcher from SPECIALS FOR HOT WEATHER! Even though the 2Ist was the longest and hottest day of the year you can cool off in one of these used car bargains, COMPARE THESE PRICES U34 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN, Black finish, mohair ■pholstery, good tires. Only— Lawrence, Mass. who played semi- pro baseball last year In Canada, and George McNair^ a new first baseman from Bassett, Va. In the Bl-State league. McNair replaces Henderson who Is out with a broken finger. Tonight (Friday) the Cools play Concord here and next Mon day night a double header against Mooresvllle. Next Saturday night they play Landis at Cooleemee. ’The All-Star game will be played next week at Kannapolis. $ 2 6 5 1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Jet black finish. Tags, motor Just overhauled. Only— $ 3 7 5 1929 FORD FORDOR SEDAN. Tags, good tires. Need a top. Only $ 4 5 1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Tags, good tires. Clean. $ 3 7 5 1935 FORD PICKUP half ton truck. New paint, tags, good tires. Only— $ 2 6 5 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Dual wheels. Closed cab. L. W . li. Only— $ 1 4 5 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” CAKE FOR HOME RUN . When Carey, Cooleemee baseball pitcher hit a home run In the game last Tuesday night against Thomas- vllle, he was automatically reward ed by one of those fine cakes which can be baked only as Mrs. Arch Wal ters of Cooleemee khows how. When any of the Cooleemee players hit a homer Mrs. Walters shows her ap preciation by baking them a cake. Last year she baked 13 cakes for Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Mrs. Jeff Caudell; pri mary department. Mis. C. R. Horn, Claire Wall and Mrs. John LeGrand; Junior department, Mrs. J. H. Fulg hum, Mrs. George Bryan, Irene Horn and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Assistant teachers for any departments are Mrs. J. T. Angell and Ruth Wagner. The school will close with the an nual Sunday school picnic at Mirror Lake on July 7. homers. BAPTIST SCHOOL A vacation Bible school will be held at the Baptist church for two weeks, 9 to 11 a. m., beginning next Monday. Rev. J. H. Fulghum Is prin cipal and teachers are: beginners department, Mrs. Harley Sofley, SAUrS SAUJES Marriages are made In heaven, they say. Perhaps that’s why It’s such a shock when the honeymoon couple evejitually conies down to earth. H o M N m a to M f -’'ù ? 6-5 F U A X E S TH A T U S H T N IN S H A S PO PPEX> ■? AVOiR-r FAuaiAN____ ONTARJO/ CAUIF. C 5E Æ , NQOiH-IF A l=EÆSON V ^ O r e a d s A ,1-cïT IS a 'B O O K w o r m ; IS A seovcttr-y:. .. TEAP-IEC.'AN ^ e f k i »SMW. HcmoNs io wcwH - - ja More Farming’' Con News Continued from Page One visited in Jonesvllle Friday. Mrs. Vestal’s nephew, B. Pratt Scroggs, returned with them to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur Klllson and daughters, of High Point visited Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Azalle Ro bertson, Thursday. Captain Gray Hartman of Miami, Florida Is visiting his mother. Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tinkle and child of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. W. E. Kennen Wednesday., Mrs. W. A. Burke of Winston-Sa lem is'tiie guest of Miss Vada John son. Francis Horne of Duke University Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Home. He received his A. B. Degree at the past commencement. Little Miss MItzI Gregory has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John James. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and children and Josephine Hartman of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. C. A. Hartman, Sunday. Miss Frances Seats, Gene James and John Francis Johnson are spending this week at the 4-H camp In Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Wln- ston-Salem visited their parents, over the week end. Mrs. Ada Atkinson Is visiting re latives In Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. C. Skinner Jr. and son of Corpus Chrlstl, Texas and Mrs. Skinner of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Friday. Mrs. Carrie Albright of Forsyth county, formerly of California, Is a guest at Kennen Krest. The Woman’s Club will meet Thursday night, June 29 In the school library with Mrs. W. E. Ken nen and Mrs. B. C. Brock, hostesses. The Mission study committee of the Methodist Woman’s Missionary Society announces a study class for Thursday, June 29, at the church. The study will be an all day one be ginning at 10 o’clock with lunch at noon. ‘‘The Church Takes Roots in India” will be studied by the class. This promises to be an Intensely In teresting and Important study lor the society, and all members are asked to attend. A cordial Invitation Is extended to anyone Interested In India, The Land of Promise and Opportunity. Jones County has Joined with On slow In an efort to get 100 miles of rural electric power lines, with more than 50 percent of the poten tial subscribers already signed up. BECOMING POPULAR iJ Only four farmers of the Elk township in Watauga County took part In the Agricultural Conserva tion program In 1938; however, 26 have Indicated they will cooperate this year. ' Scientific article says all polar bears are left-handed. Gosh, next thing we know those terrible Yan kees may be using them for pitchers. W E CARRY U . s . R o y a l a n d T r u - T e s t T i r e s See Us For Lilieral Trade-In Allowance W AS n e n d GREASIIIG A i S p e c i a l t y S I N C L A I R S e rvice Statio n Bill Leach, Mgr. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Thank You! S A V E O N T I R E S ! J U N E 2 2 n d T O J U L Y 4 t h 5 0 % S A V I N G F R O M S T A N D A R D L I S T O N B I G H U S K Y GFNUINE NEW g o o d / ^e a r TIRES Real tire news for you! For one-half the cost of little-known or off brand “standard” tires, you get the PATHFINDER, made and gua ranteed for life by GOODYEAR.. Pathfinder is a big tough tire with long-wearing eenter-traction tread and bruise-resisting, blowout- protected piles of low stretch Supertwist Cor^. Don’t delay—these special prices are good only until July 4th—so buy now for your Holiday Trip! B U Y O N T I M E Use your crcdit —conserve your cash for your Holiday trip. Buy now—pay as you ride. You can get top-value, low-cost Pathfndcrs for a ..few cents a week. 4,75-19 $ 5 . 7 4 4.50-21 $ 5 . 5 6 5.25-18 $ 6 . 6 6 5.50-17 ' $ 7 . 3 2 6.00-16' $ 7 . 9 8 6.50-16 $ 9 . 7 0 NET PRICES INCLUDING YOUR OLD TIRE H o r n S e r v i c e S t a t i o n g Mocksville, N. C. 5amzraizigfziaiEigizfaigiziarei Telephone 31 I V V . I V ^ VOLUME LXI ‘‘All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 8 HERE and THERE COTTON BLOOM Milliard Latham of route 2 exhi bited at The Enterprise a cotton bloom which was pulled on June 28. B.\X JORDAN SOLD Baxter Jordan, well known major league baseball player, has been sold by the Phillies to the Baltimore Orioles In the International league. The Phillies obtained Baxter from Cincinnati late last season. TRUCK BURNS A truck owned by the Davie Brick i: Coal Co. received about $100 dam age by fire last Monday night about 9:30 o’clock. Defective wiring was thought to have been the cause. FOUMER RESIDENT DIES Funeral services were held last Friday at the home of a son, W. G. White, for William C. White, 70, Da vie native who died In a Winston hospital Thursday. Mr. White was a member of the firm oi W. G. White ¿1 Co. at Advance before he moved to Winston about 16 years ago. He Is survived by 4 sons and 3 daughters, two brothers, J. P. and J. C. White, and a sister; 'Mrs..’Prank, Tutterow, all of Calahaln township, interment MS In the Shady Grove Methodist churchyard. JOPPA CEMETERY R. B. Sanfoi;d, > chairipan of . the Joppa cemetery, asks that all pei;*- sons who have loved ones burled in this historic spot; assemble at the cemetcry next Monday morning at 7 a. m. to clean" the grounds. It Is i asked that topis be brought. I FRIENDLY MEETING The week of “friendly” meetings I In the county culminated successful- I ly last Sunday afternoon at the school house where Santford Mar tin, editor of the Wlnston-Salem Journal, traced the Blblcal and his torical significance of friendliness. Mayor T. I. Caudell, county chalr- I man, presided, welcomed the aiid- I lence and presented the various township chairmen. R. S. McNeill jbtroduced Mr. Martin. Two quar- I t«ts from Cooleemee and the Center I choir rendered the music for the I iflernoon. I HO.MECOMING A community homecoming will be I held at East Bend on Jiily 4, begln- I »Ing at 10 a. m. The day will be fea tured by athletic events and music, pinner will be served on the pounds. Hugh White is master of j ceremonies and Luther Matthews 1 speaker.. , . ' ' , , [BANK DIVIDEND The trustees’of the trusteed assets I of the Bank of Davie have declared la25per cent dividend on the partl- Iwting certificates,, payfible' after 1 % 3, it Is -announced bjr'M; i b ; I Stonestreet, chalrnia4 ‘ i ; OAK GROVE CONFERENCE I The quarterly conference of the Davie circuit will be held at Oak j Grove on July 7, beginning at 10 a. I®-C. N. Clark, district superlnten- I wnt, will preach the sermon. After I ^ picnic dinner ihe business session I Wll be held. All officials of the clr- I are expected and visitors wel- I corned. ' I undergoes OPERATION I Charles Green of Lake’City, S. C. I '■nderwont an emergency operation I "f appendicitis on Monday night. I "Is condition is 9insldered satis- I «ctory. Mr. Green Is the son-in-law IJ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, of Mocksville. iiafaiamaiaBBiaiafgiBaB ^OOIEEMEE PROGRAM , A program will be given In Coo- I «nieo at Park Hill on July 4 from I to 11 A, M. Special features will a flag raising, music, con- sts, and tug-of-war with Giles №ton and Charlie Pierce as cap- “i;! of the 24 men. A greasy pole ‘tiia $5 bill, on the top will be ■■ccted. This money will go to the ooluemée man or; boy v?ho ascends pole for It. Tlje public, is Invited “ atterid thfpro^raittr : ^ R.E.A.NAMES NEW DIRECTORS Nine directors wece elected by the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. at a meeting last Saturday afternoon of about 150 stockholders at the courthouse. There were 19 candi dates and all of the old directors, save one, were re-elected. The directors will meet tomorrow night to elect officers for the new year. ■ Directors elected were J. B. Cain, J. F. Essie, ,A. E, Hendrix, T. G. Cartner, T. A, Blackwelder, Fred R. Lakey, who su{iplantcd ,F., A. Sum mers, Marvin W. Smith, 1; G. Roberts and W. F. Stonestreet. Other candi dates which were nominated by some of the members Included Mr. Summers, Granville ■ McCullough, Lee Bowles, L. J. Luper, N, T. Ander son, M. W. and W. D. ReavIs, O. L. Harkey, Martin Eaton and O. M. Ho well. Present officers are A. E. Hen drix, president: J. F. Essie, vice pre sident; .J. B. Cain, secretary-trea- surer. J. C. Jones Is project superin tendent. GEO. REDWINE REPORTED ILL 'SHEFFIELD—Mancel Cooper and Miss Hattie Campbell were the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. T ■ • , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharp and children, James Sharp, Mrs. L. !w. Johnson all of Union Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Clay. Salmons and Mr. and Mrs. Wllkens of Harmony visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. Carter Goforth Sunday. Every one enjoyed the big dinner which was served. George Redwlne hasn’t been able to work for nearly two months on account of Illness. W. L. Joyner visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson Monday. Every one enjoyed the choir which Curt and Daniel Goforth brought to Rocky Springs church Sunday, PENSION CHECKS ~ ARE RECEIVED C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court, has received the monthly pension checks for Davie county Civil war veterans widows. These checks will be ready for distribu tion on July 1. Each widow rece ives a monthly check of $25 and the sole Confederate veteran, P. A. Mil ler, $30.41 monthly. The checks are now being paid monthly Instead of semi-annually, as in the past. Those receiying checks are: Mrs. Fannie Dunn, Mrs. Sallie Odell Fos ter, Mrs. D. R. Frost, Mrs. Nancy Glasscock, Mrs. Sallie T. Hodges, Mrs. Mary F. Anderson, Mrs. Clara A. Bowden, Mi'S.'Lina B. Clement, Mrs. L. D. Johnson and P. A. Mil ler. , ^ . RELATIVES AT AARON HOME FORK—Mrs. Dewey Aaron and Slaughter of Elizabeth City have been the attractive guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron for several days. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge Is spend ing several days in Wlnston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge. Misses Lucy Foard Green, and Pauline Wyatt are spending two weeks In Cooleemee assisting In a vacation Bible. School at the chiirch of The Good Shepherd. ' ' Mrs. Mamie Cárter of' Wlnston- Salem who spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Continued on Page Eight 4-H MEMBERS ATTEND CAMP Fourteen boys and girls from Da vie county spent last week camping at camp Dor-Ker with a group of 21 from Stokes county. All the 4-H clubs In the county were represent ed except Oak Grove. Instruction was given each day In handicraft, tfught by W. H. Klmrey, nature sfudy and swimming. i Two boys from Davle county pass ed the Junior Life Saving test. They are' Ralph Carter from Cooleemee aiid John Francis Johnson from Farmington. !On Wednesday night the group, was shown tv.'o pictures, ono dealing with the various stages In the man ufacture of cotton products and the articles made from cotton seed. The afternoons and evening were devot ed to community slngln'g and group recreatlcni i ■.. .' ' . '» ' Each day points were given on g(^od sportsmanship, promptness at group meetings, Inspecton of bunk hquses and personal Inspection. At the close of camp the “Head" group wqn most points. Included In this group from Davle were Edith Bai ley, captain, Sylvia Lawson and Ann Apperson. On stunt night, the "Heart” group was declared winner. Davle* campers In this group were Alma Joyce Jones, Betty McMahan, an^ Jean James, They were awarded a cMh prize of $3 with which they treated the camp to Ice cream. Campers from Davle Included: Farmington club: John Francis Johnson, Jean James, Prances Seats, Continued on Page'Eight. SOIL BUILDING MAKES PROGRESS IN DAVIE, RALEIGH FIGURES REVEAL PARK LIGHTS It is expected that lights will be installed In Rich Park within an other 10 days to two weeks so that residents ‘may enjoy the park at night. CLEAN CEMETERY All persons Interested In Oak Grove cemetery will meet there this morning to clear u off. WOMAN’S CLUB PICNIC The Mocksville Woman’s Club will hold Its annual picnic ;on 'Thursday, July 6, at 6 o’clock at Rich’s Park. All members are urged to attend. BIBLE SCHOOL Rev. J. H. Fulghum Is directing the Vacation Bible School which b^gaii on Monday morning at ,the Baptist church. Seventy one child ren have enrolled In the school in cluding children from the Begin ner through the Intermediate de partments of the Sunday School. The school will continue through next week. X on jTttge E.iKni M uonim uea on n DAVIE COUNTYftASEBALL Players have been selected for the All-Star baseball game of the Davle county baseball league which wll be held at Lewis field, Cooleemee, on Juljr 4 at 8:15,P. M. A bicycle parade will precede the game. Otis McClamrook of Cooleemee has been named manager of the North team composed of teams of Main, Center and Cooleemee midgets with J. M. Anderson of Center as coach. Manager for the South team composed of players on the Advance, Fork and Cooleemee clubs Is Wlllle Gales of Cooleemee and Clarence Livengood of Fork os coach. The lineups are. as follows: - • SOUTH Charlie Barnhardt, Fork S. w m Bailey, Fork Ed Clawson, Cooleemee A. Lee Robinson, Advance Tommy Talbert, Advance Lester RIdenhour, Cooleemee James Bailey, Fork Everett Barnhardt, Fork John Taylor, Advance Herman Wood, Cooleemee Larry Nichols, Cooleemee Louie Zimmerman, Advance W. A. Bailey, Fork NORTH P James Creason, Cooleemee P Clay Tutterow, Center P Ben Bowles, Main P Lum Robinson, Main C John Smoot, Center C Otis RIdenhour, Cooleemee IB Zolly Anderson, Center 3B Avery Clement, .Jr., Main SS Wlllle Laird, Main' 3B John White, Center LF Carl McCullough, Main CP Ralph Mooney, Center RF Frank Myers, Cooleemee Utility outfielders: Frank Burton of Advance and Bud Hancock of Cooleemee. Utility hiflelders: Bill Morrow and Thee Hellard, both of Cooleemee. Last week Advance won from Coo leemee, Main over the Cooleemee midgets and Fork over Center. Advance defeated Cooleemee 9 to 8 by two successive doubles In the ninth by. Mock and Burton. Zim merman, Buxton ani Mock with four for five and "raylor with a double and a triple led the hitting' for the winners while RIdenhour, Wood and Benson led for Coole.emee Advance .........303 Oil 001-9 17 1 Cooleemee ........ 230 003.000-8, 11 0 Robertson and Talbert; Clawson, Head and RIdenhour. . Fork................. 110 110 000-4 4 1 Center ................ 001 001 000-2 4 6 C. Barnhardt and Spry; Tutterow, Glasscock and Smoot, Main won from Cooleemee mid gets 9 toO. Batteries for the winners were McDaniel and Turrentlne; for the losers, Creason, Shoaf and Fos ter. STORES CLOSE HEREJULY4 All of the business houses and the county offices will be closcd on July 4 for the holiday, it Is an nounced. Z. N, Anderson, city tax collector, will be In his office on the holiday. Since Tuesday, July 4, is a holi day, local merchants have decid ed to remain open on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Each ot her Wednesday, afternoon during July and August',' however, the lo cal merchants will close to give their employees,a half holiday» LOCAL CONTEST IS SUCCESSFUL A large crowd attended the beau ty contest and amateur contest at the high school last Thursday night which was sponsored by the local chapter of the Eastern Star. The event was a decided success for’the Eastern Stars who will use the funds to help finance the chapter. The following were adjudged win ners by the judges who were Mrs. Leola Byerly and Mrs. George Wil lard of Salisbury and Mrs. Ed Ket- chle of Spencer: Beauty contest: Mary Margaret Waters, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvhi Waters who Is lA training at Davis hospital, Statervllle, and was home.on her vacation. Second place was won by‘Louise Eaton of Cana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ea ton, and third place by Pauline Pierce of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce. Amateur contest: First, Mary Nell Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Mocksville; se cond, Cooleemee Rhymettes com posed of Helen House, Ruby and Al- nieta Spry; third, Ann Clement, daughter of. Clegg Clement of MocksvUIe. ICIddle Parade: Deanna Silverdls, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Silverdls of Mocksville, and William Paul kavanagh, 3, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kavanogh of Cooleemee. The winner In the beauty contest v/as given a silver loving cup by the Eastern Star and a bowl of garde nias by Mrs. John Sanford. The winners.-of the amateur contest re ceived: first place, $2.50; second and third boxes of candy. The kiddle pa rade winners received pllver cups. Entries In the amateur contest were: Mary Nell Ward, piano solo; Ann Clement, .tap dance; Sarah Foster, Lonnie Gray Call, Billy Ea ton,-each a vocal solo; two string bands, Rhymettes, Carlisle Young, tap dance, Mary Ola Crawford, pia no solo. Miss Helen Daniel accom panied the amateurs and played for the beauty contest. BEAUTY. ENTRIES 'Entries In the beauty contest: were: Margie Call, Margaret Jo Continued on page five W in n e r s In E a s t e r n S t a r E v e n t MARY w a t e r s : BEAÜ2Y CON’TEST M ARY NEIL W AR D AMATEUR CONTEST DEANNA SILVEHDIS KIDDIE PAi^ADE BILLY KAVANAGH . kiddie PARADE \ . Agricultural conservation lias made much progress In Davle Coun ty during the past three years through the Triple-A program, re ports G. D. White, county farm agent of the State College Extension Service. The program Is becoming Increasingly popular and last year 9G.5 percent of the cropland in the county was 1 nthe program. This compares with 62.6 percent In 1936 and 80.7 percent. In 1937. Farmers earned 78 percent of their maximum soll-bullding pay ments In 1038,. 90.5 percent in 1937, and 09.9 percent In ,1936. To receive these payments they planted with in their acreaee allotments and car^ rled out such valuable’sdll-bulldlrig practices.as seeding legumes ’and gra.<5.s.>!f.s; Turning under green man ure crops; applying ground Ume- stone, superphosphate, and potash; terracing; and planting trees and Improving timber stands. For Instance, In 1936 a total of 11,014 acrcs of legumes and grass es were seeded In this county. In 1937 It was 14,370 acres, and In 1938 the seedlngs totaled .19,182 acrcs. Of these, 1,000 acres of winter le gumes were seeded in 1837 and 228 acres In 1938. Green manure crops were turned under as follows: 8,296 acres In 1936, 16,834 acres in 1937, and 1,167 acres In 1938. Applications of ground limestone totaled 83 tons In 1936, 156 tons iti 1937, and 1'88 tons In 1938. Davle farmers have ordered 1,042 tons of ground limestone for 1939. Last jear 60,900 feet of terraces were built.,In 1937 terrace constjucr tlon toti^led 129,000'feet, and uTm e It amounted to 173,800 feet. Twenty- five acres of trees were planted in 1935. In 1938 farmers Improved 7 acres of timber stands. Figures announced by E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State Col lege, show that, for the state aa a whole, 87.1 percent of the cropland was Included In the Agricultural Conservation Program last year. Only 66.0 percent was In the pro gram In 1937, and only 61.9 percent In 1936. MRS. FURCHES CLUB HOSTESS CAiiA—The Cana Home Demon- stratlnon Club met Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. R. E. Furches as hostess. The program was In charge of Miss Beatrice Hill. ’The following program was given: Song, America. Our thoughts. Miss Beatrice Hill, He Worried About It, Mrs. R. È. Furches. Watch the Corners, Miss Bessie-. Latham. . Hulla, Miss Collem Colette. If you Have a Friend Worth Lov ing, Mrs. H. G. Brewer. Fashions Notes, Miss Emme Rol lins. Fashion Etiquette, Mrs. J. G. Fe- rebee. •. Jokes, Collen Collette. After the program Mrs. Furches ContlnueH on Page Mght Reach Agreement On Sub-Station An agreement has been reached on the location of the sub-station for the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. and plans and specifica> tions are being drawn. When the Washington R. E, A. office ap proves the plan.s, the station will be erected—which will require only a couple of days, it Is stated, B. O, Vannort, engineer, tele phoned the local corporation yesterday from Washington sta ting that an agreement had been reached and instructed his local staff to proceed with the <ingin- cering details. The station will be located either on the Lexington highway or at the overhead bridge crossing the Southern RaUway, it was stated. ¡Lit ilîi ' :■: Ar;i- i rfi'i-, ( : ‘%-hj !m » I f ■W-'If « .at . äli !{'■. a ■l: iil Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, June 30, 1939 S Friday. Juñe 30,1939 Wallace Talks to 4-H Club Delegates to the thirteenth annual encampment of the 4-H Clubs, In Washington, heard an address by Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wal lace and later were received at the White House by President Roosevelt. Lett to right: Gaylord Stadlman, Jean Rutledge, secretary Wallace, Wini fred Helen Brinkman, and Wallace Lang. They are delegates from Wal lace’s home state, Iowa. REVIVAL BEGINS 0NJULY9TH SMITH GROVE—The , Revival meeting will begin here on the se cond Sunday In July. There will be services each night during that week with a vacation Bible School each day at 9:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. H. Poster will be hostess to the Ladles Aid Society for the July meeting on Wednesday after- , noon the Sth at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. W . Allen and small dau ghter, Bobby Jean of Salisbury, spent last week with Mrs. J. C. Smith. RUss Nina Poster spent last week in Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. Bay Howard. Mrs. John Gregory of near Smith Grove, is seriously lU at her home. Mrs.'W. G. Spry and Joe Gleen and Ruth Spry were the guests of Mrs. Jesse Cundlif of Hanes last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea and son, Johnny, of Winston-Salem spent the day recently with Mrs. J. H. Pos ter. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who has made her home here for some time has returned to Mocksville to live. ■ Relatives and friends of Miss Mar garet Poster gave her a surprise blrthdojr dinner Sunday. , Mrs. Viola Henly and daughter. Miss Ruth Henly oi Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting relatives left for their home Sun day. Ml', and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, oi Clemmons spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. • Olenagene Robertson spent last 'week with her aunt, Mrs. Glena 'Cornatzer near Blxby, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith spent Friday In High Point. Miss Evelyn Bowden of Wlnston- J. R. Barger of Salisbury, Route 2. has found a way to work half as much as the average farmer and make more money than he would working half time. Mr. Bragdr deve- sp m t t o l W ed n .^ ay r t t t “ S t “ “ JERUSALEM MEETING SAT.. • POINT—The women of Jertisalem Baptist church will have their monthly Missionary meejting Satur day, July 1, at 2 o’clock preceding the church conference at 3 o’clock. Tho topic will be ‘‘Carrying Out the Great Commission In the Home land”. All the members are fnvlted to attend and take an active part. C. L. Smith and daughter, Mlrtle Bell, visited Mr. Smith’s father Tu esday. Those visiting the honie of Mr. and Mrs., Jessie Singleton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mauldin, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Motley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children. J. B. Arndt and Grant Dunnlngan visited BUlle and Bobble Hathcock Saturday. Ashley Thompson and Miss Nellie Arndt spent Sunday evenhig In YadklnvlUe. Casey Motley and Harvey Smith spent Sunday In Norwood. Harry Smith spent Sunday night with Casey Motley. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sun day. Victor Lee Thompson spent Sun day evening with Blllle and Bobble Hathcock. ELMER ALLEN IN HOSPITAL MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Minor and children of Charlotte I'spent the week end with her mot her, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Miss Mattie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Etchison and children of Kannapo lis visited in the community, Sat urday. Miss Mabel Jones of Wnstoh-Sj- lem spent the week end with hiivi mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones. ’ Mrs. J. H. Hilton had as her Sun day guests Mr. and Mrs. Byran Smith and children; Mr. P. E. Hil ton of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mary Lou Hilton and children of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and children of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek of Coo leemee spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Ml'S. J. G. Allen, Mrs. Joe Jones, and Charlie Allen visited Elmer Al len who Is a patient in a Salsbury Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps, and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fork Sunday. Rev. P. L. Smith filled his ap pointment here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and Miss Sue Howard of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau champ recently. HALF WORK MORE MONEY her parents, Bowden. '2VIr. and Mrs. H. FÍ There Is nothing the matter with the younger generation; but youth, and that Is a period that we all go through In order to get any place. Maybe the Davle farmer Is lucky after all. If he was awfully prosper ous the government would start In vestigating his operations. H e ’dGlideOverU7s7 with D. H. Sutton, Rowan county farm agent ot the State College Ex tension Service, and both men re commend It’ to all farmers in the state. Here Is the way the Rowan far mer does It: He plants his fields to clover one year and rests. Then he dons his overalls, turns under the clover, and produces a crop of wheat the following year. He makes twice as much wheat In the rotation as he does when he follows cotton with wheat. Therefore, he cultivates a crop only every other year and makes just as much grain. To demonstrate his system, Mr. Barger planted one field to red clo ver, another to sweet clover, and a third to cotton. The first crop of red clover was mowed for hay and the second crop turned under. The sweet clover was pastured last spring and turned under. The cot ton was harvested and all three fields planted to'wheat. The red clo ver field yielded about 35 bushels of wheat per acre; the sweet clover field yielded between 35 and 40 bu shels of wheat per acre; the cotton field, yielded only 18 bushels of wheat per acre. The livestock produced on the pasture and with the clover hay helped to more than balance the loss of income from cotton, especially with lint prices what they are. “There is no need for a man to work himself to death 'on poor COTTON STAPLE IS INCREASED Cotton farmers of North Carolina have made substantial progress In Improving the staple length of their product since 1928, but little or no Improvement was made In the grade, It Is revealed by studies re cently completed by the North Ca rolina Agricultural Experiment Sta tion of State College, In cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Agricultu ral Economics. In 1938 the average staple length of cotton grown in the State was 14.69 sixteenths Inch; In 1936 It was 16.07 sixteenth Inches. Approxi mately 80 percent of the cotton grown In North Carolina 10 years ago had a staple of less than 15-16 Inch, whereas in 1936 only 13 per cent of the cotton was this short. On the other hand, In 1028 only 19 jiercent of the crop was 15-16 to 1 1-16 Inches staples, but in 1936 a total of 85 percent was of the long er staples. The studies were conducted by Glenn R. Smith and Ralph H. Ba- per of the N. C. Experiment Station, and W. B. Lanham of the B. A; E. The detailed report of their Inves tigations Is Included in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 323, “Quality of North Carolina Cotton—1928 1938,” which Is available for free distribution to interested citizens of North Carolina upon application to the Agricultural Editor of State College, Raleigh. In summarizing the results of the studies, the research men pointed out that the longer staples make stronger yarns, and lor certain fine yarns, the longer staples are re quired. They also stated that the grade of cotton Is Important In ob taining premium prices, and in this respect North Carolina is lagging. They strongly endorsed the one- variety cotton communities being organized throughout the State by the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service to Improve the grade of cotton. Wants F,D. Ш ’40 Sun-Cooked Strawberry Preser ve."!: Wash, cap, stem, drain and measure the berries. Allow an equal weight of sugar for fruit. For each 2 lbs. of berries measure 1-4 cup berry Juice and heat with sugar. Cook and pour over whole berries In shallow trays. Stand In sun for 3 or 4 days, bring indoors each night, dampness will spoil sun-cooking. Allow fruit to remain In sun until syrup has thickened to jelly. If sun docs not shl'.ic, keep preserves In cool oven. Pack In sterilized jars and seal. Sprinkle salt on new fruit stain to prevent it from oecomlng perman ent. Scissors will tarnish ir you not dry them after cutting stems of wet flowers. Cut glass should be washed first In warm water then plunged Into cold water to which a teaspoon of starch has been dlMol- ved. A piece of flannel or felt placed In a jar Into which used gasoline is emptied, will absorb all partlclc.s oi dust and leave gasoline clear. To separate leaves of lettuce, after re moving outside leaves and core, place under running water. Diane Cooper, of Brooklyn, N, Y., out for a swJm shows her choice /or the 1940 presidential elections In no uncertain manner. The letters on her bathing suit say "P. D. R. for Forty.” She believes every girl fa voring Roosevelt for a third term should show her preference In the same attractive manner. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Ф Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. C3яH 33 sM 3K MsMsMs и sH 3I3 H X M XиXиXIXIf XиXи яHXиX H X B a r g a i n s Arsenate of lead, Acme, 4-lb. pack.4 9 e Salt Fish, 3 lbs...........25c Matches, 5c box.........3c FLOUR H* A Horn-John^tono Lard, 4 lbs................38c Nice Fat Back....6 l-2c up Rugs, 9x12, that are $4.95 Value...................$3.98 Plenty of rubber roofing a t .............9 I . I W Pants.................79c up Good Work Shirts at 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c Dress shirts.........50c up Ladies White Shoes $1, $ 1 .5 0 , $ 2 Mens white shoes........$2 Prints, fast color.........7c Sfrsquare prints.........13c Vinegar, gal..............19c It’s a cinch that If the president ial bee doesn't ever buzz In your bonnet you can’t get stung. T w o A i r A m b i t i o n s Captain Peter Reidel, air attache of the German Embassy In Washing- ^ ton, stands In the cockpit of sail | land,” says Mr. Barger. “I can let plane in which he hopes to glide ‘ my land lay out every other year In across the United States In a series ^ clover and make more money than of hops. He is holder of a irjajorlty of glider records for both stunting and distance performances. I can tending It every year. I like the shade In the summertime. Hoe ing cotiton Is hard work.” To accumulate that nest egg. A few shares of building and loan stock will start you on your way towards owning your own home. Any of our officers will gladly tell you the details with out any obligation. The 37th series opens on July 1. Investigate now. It means that you will profit later. MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. , s. M. Call, Pres. B. O. Morris, Sec. J. D. P. Campbell, Asst. See. m I “Yours For Bargains” J.FRANKHENDRIX Mocksville, N.C. PERSONAL PROPERTY T A X E S ARE SUBJECT TO THE 1939 STATE GARNI SHEE LAW. PLEASE ATTEND TO THIS IMPORTANT MATTER AT ONCE AND SAVE US ANY EMBARRASSMENT. Unpaid 1938 Real Estate Taxes MUST BE ADVERTISED SOON. PAY THEM NOW AND AVOID THIS ADDITIONAL COST. C.H.6 TAX COLLECTOR DAVIE COUNTY ■ Baroness Llsette von Kaprl, Switz erland’s only licensed woman pilot has two ambitions. In New York af ter an air tour of Mexico, she says she would like to fly solo across the Atlantic and to establish an aerial ambulance corps In Switzerland. Stand Back, Everyone! THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 2 Hn H i S HsHsHs и3 H i I3Ì sHzH IH X H XH I sи s и 8 и sH 8 хмвихмхихихм8нхивмаи8ихмзмвиаиацхк8нзихиа1н8мхиаиак8»{8 “Fanny", tame duck: ol Newton, New Jersey, gets the right of way as she leads her summer brood across Main Street. "Fanny" Is well known to residents and is an established town character. .H.DWIGGINS AS VISITORS CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dftigglns and family of Winston- Salem are spending a few days with J, H. Dwlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Walker and Iiamily of Mt. Airy spent Sunday slth Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis of Coo- Itemee visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Barneycastle, 1C. H. and Ophelia Barneycastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Cartner and family of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Walker and I little daughter, Linda, of High Point sie spending a few days with Rev. uid Mrs. W . J. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwlgglns of I Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. I.W. Dwlgglns Sunday. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle is spend- Iuig the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns. • Misses Catherine and Earl Ander Ison of Winston-Salem spent the reek end at home. MISSES SPRY Warns Japan t Robert Cralgle, British ambas- lor to Japan,, warned the Tokyo fernment that danger of "provo- Uve action” In Tentsln and other Ktoded British concessions In Pw, might lead to a ‘regrettable Sent." p 'R E TELLING ME! |A silver . spoon In the mouth ps!\’t necessarily Indicate good Aiany a fish has died with one ■bere. The man at the next desk says Owen shouldn’t get so thrUled their toeless, heelless shoes. He ^Sshis sox have been In that con-Itlon, for years. fhe June honeymoon Is over when ^reiuses to eat more than six of first batch of biscuits. Junior will stop stepping on bugs 'soon as he reads this: Termites gnawing away the foundations a California school. "’e just happened to think that the рту other creatures, besides certain pit humans, which hiss are gccse snakes. V ■ 'European scientist claims to invented a , machine which 'sales any kind of Weather. Hey— eot enough .weather.M LIBERTY—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniel and small son, Bobble, and Mrs. Edd Freeman visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, Blllle, of Mocksville Rt. 3 visited Mrs. Vestle Myers, and Mr. Myers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Everhardt and children, Gray, Prank and Shelble Jene, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Everhardt, at their home on route 3 Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns and child ren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Moores vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee. Mrs. Sanford "Woodruff of Mocks ville Is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. Misses Eunice and Mary Spry ot Ohio are visiting their uncle J. Z.- Spry, and other relatives here. Melvin Tutterow, small son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Two classes, 5 and 3 of Liberty Sunday School went to Mirror Lake Saturday on a picnic, FISHING FACTS Keep leaders out of sunlight when not In use. Sunlight will make them brittle. To catch grasshoppers go Into fleld before the morning sun l5 shining. Hoppers will be clinging to grass or grain, too stiff with cold to try to escape. Small-mouth bass often feed In riffles of stream but are apt to be found In warm weat her In deep water under ledges. If when trout fishing, you find a low bridge which creates a shadv dark spot In the water, try It. Rub Juice of milkweed on leader to dull It. The flash of sunlight on a shiny leader frightens fish especially if water Is low and clear. MRS. BESSENT HOME FROM HOSPITAL JEBUSALEM—There will be a church conference and preaching services at Jerusalem Baptist church on July 15 at 2:30 o’clock. The Jerusalem Womans Club meets with Misses Mary and Laura Foard at their home .Friday after noon June 30. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thompson were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hart ley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Bessent.has returned home from the Davis Hosplttal, Sta tesville, where she was a patient for several weeks. Miss Ruby Williams of the Rowan Memorial Hospital spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llge Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamil ton spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Youth Branded Page Three Science has never grow odorless onions. been able to FACTOGRAPHS Melvin Bridges, 14-year-old Jewish student of a Baltimore High School displays the "H” scratched on his neck as he was beaten and branded by schoolmates in an outburst of an ti-Semitic feeling. Authorities are Investigating alleged “junior Nazi” activities at the school. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. One Is Inclined to bo pompous In one's dream speech, according to Dr. Louise Pond, University of Nebraska. Madame Talllen, a lady of Napo leon’s court, loved to bathe in crush ed strawberries or raspberries, fol lowed by a rub-dowm in perfume or milk. More than 200 kinds of plants and animals are eaten by game ducks of t>ie United States and Canada, ac- cordlng to the United States de partment of agriculture researchers. \Vi\d duck ; are still increasing In tlie United Staios, although the to- j tal is still far beloV/ thni' of a decade , ago, the U. S. Biologi :al Survey has ■Livestock farming, with pastures preventing erosion and building up the fertility of the soil !■> recom mended by the State College Exten sion Service as a-supplement to cot-, ton, tobacco and other soll-deplet- ing cash crops. I [ir.4 Щ 1 . m ÿ (\'>y ‘ Now is the time to save on your purchases of sparkling N e w S u m m e r DRESSES In the very latest style creation. Materials are Swiss, Voile, Muslin and Triple-Sheers. 9 8 c to $ 5 .9 8 BENTS COWS A livestock dealer of Shelby rents out cows to small farmers for from 75 cents to $1.50 a week, with thei renter providing the feed. When the cow goes dry, the dealer replaces | her with a fresh milker. HUMipiXY Experiments conducted at Kansas State College show that broilers fat ten more rapidly during hot sum- nien month's If the humidity of their feeding rooms Is raised. Reports on Japan Joseph C. Grew, United States am bassador to Japan, arrives at White House to report on the situation in China, where the Japanese have laid down blockades against inter national settlements. - ; ALL LADIES STRAW HATS Have been greatly reduced and here is an opportunity for a real saving. BATHING SUITS Good quality and in fancy color patterns, 4 9 c ”$ 1 .9 8 Men, here are those cool, summer clothes you must have for work or play during these hot days. SLACKS /L Q SPORTSHIRTS 9 8 c COOL CLOTH PANTS Sanforized, all colors and sizes. $1 . 9 5 ro $3 . 5 0 BEACH ROBES ?hey’re the latest patterns for 1939 beachwear—and ¡you will find that they last a liong tfnie. 5 9 c " 9 8 c PLAYSUITS AND CULOTTES To give you that colorful appearance for your favo rite outdoor pastime. 4 8 c S p ort SWEATERS 9 8 c WORK SHIRTS 4 9 c 6 9 c WASH TIES 2 5c 4 8 c 9 8 c Boys White Duck Pants 7 9c 9 8 c BOYS WASH PANTS 9 5c $ 1 .3 9 DRESS SHIRTS 9 8 c $ 1 .4 9 MENS SHORTS 15c 19c 2 5 c MENS ¿HIRTS 19c 2 5 c Mens Short socks, garter top 15c 2 5c WORK PANTS $ 1 . 0 0 WORK SHIRTS 7 9 c They are sanforized and match in color. All kinds of hardware will be found at Sanford’s. Sprayers and spraying materials. Tobacco thermometers, lanterns, ice cream freezers from 2-6 quarts. - -Sv ;. Plitv;.. !i Pa>;e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North/ Carolina O. C. M cQ U A G E Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie Coimty. Strictly Payable hi Advance; " Entered at the Post Office a t M o c k s v i l l e N C as Second-®Under Act of Congress of March 8, ' ■ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper cliarges regular advertising rates for cards of thanlts, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939 T , OUR INDEPENDENCE It was the custom to write the lead editorial for th,e celebration of the Fourth of July, with lines about sky-rockets and firecrack ers. it is more appropriate, in these days, to mite the Independ ence featm-e about the steering wheel. Today it is thé steering wheel that is more symbolic of the Glorious Fovir№."'than is the pin wheel. Watch the paper for the aftermath in trafùç^accidents which follow such a holiday, if you doubt our ieairs..ToidweÎl on the theme of a great nation, founded in liberty and'justice is fit ting. We write of a nation travelling the highwài^è'^'death and destruction. We are a free people, but often too tfete tho roughfare for our own good! -, лу There is joy in our hearts that this day finds üà a h a ^ n of in dividuals. But this also means that it is each! qne'isl^roblem to care for the safety and well being of his fellow Such an act was given to us by those who signed the famed 'Déclaration, of In dependence. They wrote our liberty, shall we'wréékiiit by fool hardy and reckless driving? Is it wise to Cfelehrate Independence by holding the hand on the horn or the foot dri 'the brake? The declaring of Independence of a nation is meritlpiw when that country is wise and justified in demanding freedom. The declar ing of the motorists of his freedom usually leads to dis^ter as he celebrates the holiday. Let the auto driver sign his déclaration of Independence of those very careless acts which take thé safety and pursuit of happiness from a liberty-loving people. • SOLOMON: A RULER WHO BEGAN WELL HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON be the wisest king that over was and also would be rich and famous,' . Do you know the story of the two women who came to Solomon with a dead and a living child, each'claim ing that the living wos theirs? King Solomon told them they should cut the child In two and each take half, well knowing that the real mother never would allow her child to bp; harmetJ, but would rather give It to the other woman. And so It was, the real mother pleading that the child’s life be spared even if she had to give him up to the other, and the Im poster willing that the baby should die. The king, of course gave the child to Its own mother. ‘ So wise was Solomon that his sayings were quoted all over the ci vilized world. The beautiful Queen of Sheba heard of him and went with a great retinue and many gifts to see him. She asked, h^^pj^ny hard questions and.he..|janswere‘d every one; so she went home amazed at his wisdom. And Solomon built himself a won derful house and he built the tem ple, both magnificent, structures, and "he spake th^ee thousand pro verbs, and his songs were a thou sand and five.” Solomon reigned for 40 years, and then died, Elizabeth figures out why our na tive language is called the mother tongue. She says its because she Is the one who uses It the most “Why Is It that the outskirts of most towns need a good laundering,” asks Doc “and that Is the first sight a visitor has of the town?” KEEP AWAKE We deal very little with subjects of gamblihg'and local mis- xnanagement, because there isn’t much of, citoer ^pjbpvit here. Often enough there are those who refuse to wu^v^0^i^iprms of gambling have ever entered the confines of t h ^ peaceful vUlage. That may be true, but few are the places ndt a slot machine to attract the chance-taker. Although,*^there‘h'a4 been a decided stand against slot machhies hi almost e y ^ community. It is a desire for easy money, contributing to a dpylce where the odds are against you, and corrupting to youth, What a sad sight to see a youngster stan<tog hi front of a slot machine to await the “jack pot”, which so seldom comes. This is bound to affect one’s outlook and morality, especially If one Is young. The gov ernment is trying to protect you from gambling devices and when you play them you are defrauding a government that you expect to protect you. Officials in many centers, and this is especially true in large cities, are often paid well to allow slot machines to stand. This has not happened here and we are glad we have such upright citizens that will not permit it to happen here. HE EARNED IT There is probably a lot of statuary in Washington that doesn’t belong there, and some that would cause us to wonder how it got there. But there is one recent piece that was! placed in this hall of state heroes^that will be recognized and remembered, by'all America. Who In Davie has forgotten Will Rogers? T6b many ycEirs have passed since his going, but we remember him. The nation’s capitol needs men alive, who could be the^humanltarian that was Will. Would that his influence, his^ijbtomon and foresight be felt and followed in many instances!government. We are glad he holds this new place in Washington,, ; i 3 i E E P I N T O U C H _ It is mighty nice to have news of home they are :away on vacations. We like to keep up with goingsiand comings, but often we are busy and slip up on social newiii The editors al ways carry pencils and are willing and halppy 'tB stbp and jot down a bit of local news. See that this office about the com pany that is coming and how long you plaii^ to be away from home, and if the fishing Is any good! This- paper-reaches the hands of many friends living away from, Davie, who can keep in touch with you through these columns? It paay not make a lot ol diiiexencD to you but it is interesting to ottvera wh6 know you. WE ARE SURPRISED It is comforting to Americans to know that when the disaster occured-to the submarine Squalus, the U. S. Navy assisted with the newest in rescue methods. It is ipore often that, we hear of how far we are behind other countries in all matters dealing in war equipment and peace protection. When the more recent ac cident happened to the British submarine Thelis, that country was not ready with modern diving bells and so on. We believed, from all reports* that our country was sort of antiquated and backward in equipment and it is surprising to know that the fa mous British Navy takes the seat back of us', in this respect. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for July 2 Is 1 Kings 3:5-15, the Golden Text be ing 1 Kings 3:9. "Give therefore Thy servant an understanding heart to judge Thy people that I may des- cern between good and bad".’) With the death of Paul we return In today's lesson to the Old Testa* ment, and study the lives of j^mo of Its famous -characters. We begin with Solomon, .son of David, whose wisdom is a by-word, even today. His reign began well, but he did not always do what was right. Solomon really got the throne by a trick of his mother's. King David was an old man, nearing his death, and one of his sons, Adonljah, whose mother was Hagglth, decided to make himself king. You remember Absalom, the dissolute son, whom David loved so-much and who was killed when his horse ran under a tree and his long hair caught In the branches? Well, Adonljah was his younger brother. You see, In those days, kings had several wives, so naturally when the old king was dy ing, there was a great rivalry among them to place their own sons on the throne. . . Solomon’s mother'was Bathshe- ba. and to her went Nathan, a pro phet, and told her that Adonljah had set himself up as king and was feasting with his followers. “David, the king, knoweth It not,” he told her, and then procee'ded to direct her as to how she should act. So she went to the king and “made obeis ance” before him, and when he ask ed her what she wanted she said she wanted him to make Solomon his heir to the throne. She also In formed him that Adonljah had de clared himself king without him, David, knowing about it. NATHAN REPORTS Then Nathan came in and also bowed to the ground before King David and told him the same thing. So David, no doubt being angry at Adonljah, swore by all that was holy that Solomon should succeed him. So Nathan and the other priests put Solomon on King David’s own donkey, and led him forth into the street and annointed him with oil from the altar, and blew on the trumpet announcing that he was king, and all the people said, “God save King Solomon!” Someone went to Adonljah and told him the tid ings, and he and all those who had hailed him as king were very much afraid and Adonljah was so fright ened that he went and caught hold of the horns of the altar, hoping that his life would be spared if he *rere In a holy place. When Solomon heard of it he said, "If he shew hiniself a worthy man, there shall not an hair of him fall to the earth. But If wickedness shall be found in him, he shall die." Adon ljah then came down from the altar and bowed himself before Solomon, who said to him, "Go to thine house.” Now when King David felt he was going to die, he gave Solomon some very good advice. "Be thou strong, therefore,” he told him, "and shrew thyself a man. "And keep the charge of the Lord thy God, to walk In his ways, to keep His statutes, and His command ments, and His judgments, and His testimonies, as It is written In tho law of Moses, that thou mayest prosper In all that thou doest’ and whithersoever thou turnest thyself.” “And Solomon loved the Lord, walking in the statutes of David his father”. And he went to Glbeon, be cause it was “the great high place” and (Sffered burned offerings on the altar. And while he was at Glbeon he dreamed that God came to him and said, “Ask what I shall give thee?’! Now Solomon wras only about 17 or 18 years of age at this time, and he felt very young and inexperienc ed, so he answered: “I am but a little child, I know not how to go out or come in; Give therefore Thy servant an understanding heart to judge Thy people, that I may dis cern between good and evil for who is able to judge this Thy so great a people?” Arthur was overheard to wisely Inquire whether crime was worth the cost that the United States pays for it? PICKED U T ~ AROUNDTOWN Even though school Is out," slijhs Will "It doesn’t mean that mother gets any extra help around tiie house.” Ed says he knows one woman wlio carries her age well. That Is Mother Earth and she is toting around a billion , or more years without look ing Itl “The honeymoon Is over,” remarks Bob “when wife stops telling and starts in asking.” The trouble with weeds, flgurc.s Ned, is that when you give them an inch they usually take the whole yard. The size of women’s hats looks like a bare-headed fad to John. ‘Have you noticed,” asks Bill “ the way-some folks spend money they have Inherited to buy stuff they don’t really want, to make an im print on folks they don’t give a darn about?”• It is the transmission that burns the midnight oil these days In Davie. From forecasts for summer cloths, It looks as though women In Davie are carrying the practice of econo- my a bit too far. The real value of a setting hen Is whether she can be moved to a new location without disturbing her pro duction. FrMay, June 30,1939 One thing to say in favor bf Jaun- derles, even If they do put too much starch in your collar,.they still don't wear your shirt to a dance. There are some folks In Davie who would rather profit by the mistakes of their acquaintances than by their own. As yet we haven't found the mir ror In Davie which would enable us to see ourselves as others see us. Mary says there is something else in this world besides money and that something is the poor house. $100 In CASH For a Name J THE LORD PLEASED This speech pleased the Lord be cause Solomon had not asked things for himself, so he told him he would One of our common complaints is that we do more worrying about what tiic world owes us and less about wiiat we owe the world. —, : . "'.“jrinics havp really (jhanged,” in- •'i ¿lst^‘-i^ac!f “these same pictures of ....hal(:.tes§ed_womenJhat are in ma- appear, in naughty publications and you hid the issue you bought.” They aren’t all dead-the folks In Davie who never expected to see the day when a glrj,’s ,knees would get as sun-burn as her face. ' Moscow’s siihway transports near ly ,500,000f^^_pa^gç^pi^,'a^ therejAPR(Sm0l^iftnd disj^r'" ' ed newspapers or rubbish—It spotless. ÎHE OLD HOME TOWN KÂëstÂrSïETwÂtJiSi.__i«rvi/-AbpiT»ewi» ве(л.!и>: puton mis^om ТНЯ SU M M ei* n»V<AT»OiW ^ . J«” ». .IH If You Name “Republic’s” New POWERFUL-HIGHER OCTANE — BETTER- PERFORMING “REPUBLIC” GASOLINE. . i.idf.i I'*■ Now we want the best descriptive name for this outstand ing quality gasoline that sells at regular price. THERE’S JUST NO BETTER GASOLINE. Come in for a trial tank full and get an entry card- 6Г6Т ‘08 aurif THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE There are lots of folks In Davie •who would rather Jose a good bet than to miss one. Have you ever noticed how human nature is blamed with all the bad b us, and she scarcely ever gets credit for any of us that is'good. That same fellow who says he is boss In his own home In our Davie, is just as liable to lie about other things. One thing about science, it llnds ways of saving lives faster than It manufacturers ways of destroytog them. PERSONALS Page Five ■Phone 31 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and son, Eugene, of Advance spent the week in Latta, S. C. with their son and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette. While away they spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr, and Mrs. E. W, Harp'had as their guests Sunday Mrs. R. O. Kel- ger and son, Ronnie Darr, Mrs. R. A. Keiger, Miss Mozell Daye, Mrs. J. L. Long, Tommy Runge, Miss Lillian Ilarp and Miss Betty Harp all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. As ter Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harp of Pino and Paul Horp. Mrs. Claudia Benson Shun\aker and neice Jerry Benson haye gorie to New York, New Jersey, and Wash-' ington for two weeks. They will visit the World’s Fair while In New York. Miss Annie Laurie Etchlson of Cleveland, Ohio Is spending her va cation with her brother E. F. Etchl- soii at Cana. Mrs. G. O. Boose has returned from Durham where she visited her sister, Mrs. Earl Lambeth. Miss Ruth Harding, who Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Flora Robinson at Mars Hill, left Monday for a trip to Washington, Baltimore and New York, where they will visit tho World’s Fair. Miss Nell Holthouser spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sammie, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Mar shall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Ed- wina and William Jr., returned Monday night from Paradis, La. where they spent several weeks with Mrs. Long’s parents. Miss Cordelia'.Pass has returned from Statesville where she spent se veral days with Miss Irma Holmes. Miss Pass will leave Wednesday for Ann Harbor, Michigan, where she will do special work in corrective speech at the University of Michi gan. Misses Clayton and Catherine Brown were week end guests of Mt. and Mrs, Perry .^he in Mayodan. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter. Gall, of Birmingham, Ala. are expected the first of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. R. S. Proctor attended the con ference on Rural Education held In Chapel Hill on Thursday. Mrs. J. Frank Clement of Chapel Hill and daughter, Miss Hanes Cle ment, of Durham were week end guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Washington, D. C. left Wednesday for Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Connor spent a week with Mrs. E. W . Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Miss Jane Crow returned home with them after visiting them in Washington. Miss Crow was In Washington during the visit of the King and Queen and saw them while there. Mr. and MrS; Walter Caudell and children» Iris .and Margaret, of Charlotte spent the .weelc with-Mr.' and Mrs. Jeff. Caiudell and Mr. and Mrs.' T. I.' Caudell. Louise Caudell, who has been visiting them in Charlotte accompanied them here. Miss Marjorie Mosely of LaCrosse, Va. has returned to her home after a visit of several days with Miss Irene Horne.- Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. G. R. Kurfees and daughter, Ann, will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. Kurfees’ parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Marvin Waters. .Miss Elizabeth Stone of Winston- Salem Is home on her vacation ■with her mother, l\tos, T. A. Stone:' Miss Ivy Nall has returned to her home in Hickory after spending two months^ here nursing her mother, Mrs. Ida' Nail. Mrs’. Nall’s condition Is much Improved. Mrs. M .'K. Pate of Burlington spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. V. E. Swalm. .On Sunday, Mr. Pate and his-parents, Mr. and Mi's. A. D. Pate joined Mrs. Pate here and were dinner guests of Mrs. Swalm. ■ Mrs. W. P. A m ^ has returned to her home in Asheboro, after a visit wlth.herparents)^;‘and Mrsi^ar- vin Waters. ’ ■ Mrs. Charles A. Burrus Charles Jr. day of Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus were returning from a ten day visit with Mr. Burrus’s brother in Washington, D. C. George Martin returned Sunday from camp Uwharrle where he and Lester Jr. enrolled the previous week. Lester Jr. will remain for three vveeks. Miss Florence Mackie spent^the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.' Mackie at Guilford Col lege. D. L. Pardue, W. F, Stonestreet, E. ’. Allen a:nd W. E. Wall spent Tues day at Lackey’s Lake near the Vlr- glriiii line on a fishing trip. They re- pdrt’flshlng was not so good. Miss Mary Waters has returned to Statesville after a two weeks va cation from her training at Davis Hospital. Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son, Rich ard, left Wednesday for Kinston to visit Mrs, Proctor’s mother, Mrs, D, H. Parrott. While away Mrs. Proc tor wiil visit friends in New Bern.I Miss Della Grant has returned home from a trip through the New England states and into Canada. While away Miss Grant visited the World's Fair. Enroute home stops were made at Washington and Phi ladelphia. Mrs. S. A. Harding left Wednes day for Newport News, Va. to be the guest of her cousin Mrs. Max Rea vls, at, her home on the beach. Mrs. D. W. Granger is Improving after a serious Illness at her home In South Moclcsvllle. Mrs. Willie Keaton and twin babies, William Matthews and Lillie May, of Advance have returned to their home from the Mocksville Hospital Mary Ann Grant will arrive home tpday from a visit with Lynn Little ton In Charlotte. Lynn will accom pany her ; home and spend a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees has been ill at her home for the past week. Miss Hayden Sanford, Rufus and Marshall Sanford and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Elberton, Ga., who join ed them here Tuesday night, left Wednesday morning for Beaufort to attend a house party given there by Mrs. David Murray. They are ex pected to return Sunday night and bring with them Miss Kathleen Kennedy of Fort Sill, Okla. Miss Kennedy and Miss Johnson will vi sit Miss Sanford here. Miss Edna Justice of Candler is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mr. Hall.- On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Bob by, and Miss Justice were in Win ston-Salem. C. P. Meroney Sr. has returned home from New York City where he spent a week visiting the World’s Fair. Mrs. Cooper Edwards has returned to her home In Columbia, S. C. after a; visit with her mother, Mrs, C, F, Meroney, Sr. Miss Betty Jean Snider of Denton is visiting Mrs. Edmund Sexton this week. ' and Mrs. Joe Leonard of Bad- Itt were'guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mrs. B. J. Foster- on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Safley of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs. R. S. Safley. Mrs. Prentice Campbell left Wed nesday to spend several days with hensiater, Mrs. John Smoot in Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble return ed Saturday from a trip through Virghiia, West Va., Maryland and Pennsylvania. While away they vi sited'Gettysburg. ' Jacob Stewart attended court in Wilkesboro last'Tuesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of IJalelgh were week end guests of Mr. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Stewart. C. F. Meroney Jr. attended the furniture show in High Point on Wednesday. It doesn’t seem possible to us here In Davie that It was around fifty years ago that they didn't call them detoi^siand ^^ie.ty sjpps, ' BRIDE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. BAHNSON HONORED BY DR. AND MRS. MARTIN One of the outstanding social | events of the season was the recep tion given by Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin at their home on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson who were mar ried early this month. The home -was arranged with quantities of summer flowers. In the dining room the table was graced with a bowl of gardenias and fern flanked with sliver candle sticks holding white tapers. Greeting the guests as they en tered were Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, who presented them to the receiving line which was com posed of Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles-F. Bahnson, the hono- rees. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, Paul B. Blackwelder, bride and groom elect of July, and Dr. Martin. Mrs. Bahnson wpre chartreuse lace and black crepe and Miss Brad ley’s dress was of yellow embroide red marquisette. Miss Jane Bahnson directed the guests to the dining room where Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand enter tained. Serving ices and nuts were Misses Gussle Johnson, Betty Pe gram and Betty Holleman of Coo leemee and Anna Choate of Salis bury. In the living room, Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Choate of Salisbury rece ived and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee served punch. Goodbyes were said ta Mrs. Art hur Holleman of Cooleemee and Paul and Frank B. Bahnson Jr. of Winston-Salem. About one hund red guests called during the even ing. It doesn’t take long to teach. U^e duml^est. man in i^vie that you can’t get siimethlng’^ ^ , notliihg,' if " " " ada. Mrs. Miller Club Hostess The Friendly Book Club held its June meeting at the home of №s. Lonnie Miller Thursday afternoon, with eleven members and four vi sitors present. Miss Phoebe Eaton led an interesting contest on books. Miss Elizabeth Miller gave a pi^no solo. Mrs. Lucy Facett presented the club a new book, as a gift. After the regular exchange of books. Miss Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Harmon McMahan served a aalad course. The next meeting ‘will be held with Miss Elolse Ward on July 27. Mesdames Wall, Crotts Give Program' The Carnle Mooney circle held Its June meeting Mondoy afternoon at the Baptist church. Mrs. J. L. Kirk conducted the devotional hour using, “Witnessing Yet” as her theme. Mrs. W. M. Crotts and Mrs. James Wall gave the program on the subject, "The Friendly Meeting of the Nations” which will be held in Atlanta on July 22-28. Members present were Mrs. tJrotts, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs, Wall, Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mrs. J. M. Horn. man Barber Shop. The- wedding Is. planned for ear ly fall at the home ot the bride's father tttpyji^teOTUle. ■Mrs.. Bkliiiko*tl* Mrs:; F.” H." Bahnson entertained at her home , in Farmington at a quilting party on Thursday of last week,honoring Mrs. Charles F. Ba hnson, a recent,bride. Following the quilting, Mrs. Bahnson assisted by her daughter, ,MIm Jane Bahnson, served a . salad ' course . followed by an Ice course. Small tables for the guests were ariihged on the terrace. Invited guests,included Mesdames L. M, Furchess, Hugh Brock, L. L. Miller, J. H. Swing, Harmon McMa han, G. H. Graham, and L. P. Mor- tln and M. B, Brock. QIUS. RICHARD D. HAYES Turner-Hayes Weiiding, Announced Mfs. J. W. Turner announces the marriage of her sister. Miss MaVy Martin, to Richard D. Hayes, of Hanes on Saturday, June 10, at Mocksville. The ceremony was per formed at the home of Rev. E. W. Turner, who officiated. Only mem bers of the immediate family were present. The bride wore a black chiffon emsemble with fluted skirt and a white lace blouse with white ac cessories. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin of Cooleemee and Mocksville. Mr. Hayes Is the son ol C. C, Hayes of North Wilkesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Hayes will make their home In Hanes where Mr. Hayes Is employed. July Double Wedding Invitations Received The following wedding invitations have been received: Mrs. Edward Pascal Bradley requests the honoui*of your presence at the marriage of her daughters Fannie Gregory to Mr. Paul Brude Blackwelder •and Jane Walker to Mr. George Henry Kuykendall Wednesday afternoon, July the- twelfth nineteen hundred and thirty-nine at five o’clock Presbyterian Church Mocksville, North Carolina MORE ABOUT BEAUTY CONTEST Continued from Page One Brock, Claire Wall, Jane Sheek, Mary Alice Binkley, Sarah Foster, Maryi Jo Youhg, Mary Nell Ward, Ethel Latham, Sue Brown, Mary Lee McMahan, Lula Betts Chaffin, Edry Greene, iii|,ly Ett^i Greene, Margaret Dariiks,"AudiT^'Howard, Ozelle Hod- gesi'Dorothy'Thompson, Irene Rlch- I ard^oni'.Edith McMahan, Mary W a ter* Genej^ftters, Irene Bameycas- tle,,But^\paiilels, Ophelia Barney- castled '(3lisMfe Johnson, Ruth Wago ner,' Warilitie' Call, Helen Stroud. Helen Wyatt, Virginia Saimders, Klva,i(3^^cg Ayett, Martha Lee Cra- ven|^, jy^ie Johnson, Mabel Joyce Caln,‘Venie Craver, Charlotte Mar- shali|;iVahbls'Ctawford, Louise Fos ter,' bla'JMiie<.^iyers, Helen Foster, Council.-jHendrls, Mozelle Howard, Elizabeth, Ferebee, Blanche Smith, Majute^ri Dayls,’ Mildred Mayberry, Arhy draWford,'Ethel Daniel, Mary White McNeely, Ora Belle Myers, Betty Pegram; Louise Llvengood, Ruth Campbell, Pauline Pierce, Es- tdle Ha^p,.R\iby Safley, Hazel Alex ander, J^uj^e^ Eaton, Virginia Fere bee and'l^ary Leslie Markland. Mrs;-S', a. .young was general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Marvin Waters os co-chairman and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, worthy matron of. thejChapterif; G. A.’s Hold June Meeting The Girl's Auxiliary of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the home of their counselor, Mrs. John Legrand. For the devotlonals, Mrs. LeGrand discussed the G. A. Watchword. An Interesting program on "Boys and Girls of the World Today”’ was given by Bobby Jean Smith and Ann Martin. In the absence of the president, Bobby Jean Smith presided. The following committee chairman were appointed: stewardship, Louise Caudell; social, Ann Martin; per sonal service, Martha Mason; mem bership, Bobby Jean Smith, At the conclusion of the business, refresh ments were served to Ramona Hoots, Bobby Jean Smith, Clarabell LeGr.and, Dorothy Benson, Helen Jones, Ruth Turner, Catherine Smith, Janie Sue. Naylor, Lo.ulse CaudeU, Ann Martin, Jane Mark land, Opal Fry, Church Circles Will Meet METHODIST Circle 1—^Monday at 8 o’clock, at home of Mrs, Floyd Tutterow with Mrs, G, O, Boose joint hostess. Circle 2—Monday at 3:3Q.ln North Annex of Methodist church Circle 3—Monday at 4 o’clock at home of Mrs. E. W. Crow with Mrs. L. D. Johnson joljit hostess, 1 Circle 4—^Tuesday, July 11, .at 8 o’clock at home of Mi-s. Bryan Sells. PRESB'YTERIAN . ' Circles 1 & 2—Monday at 4 o’clock at hime of Mrs. Grant Daniel with Mrs. W. C. Cooper joint hostess. Circle 3—Monday at 8 o’clock at home of Daisy. Holthouser. BAPTIST , Grace Ollfiord—Monday at 3:30 s^.t home of Mrs. -pr^^^ ' *'■ Miss Caudell Honors Guests Miss Mae Caudell entertained at a picnic on the river at Cooleemee Tuesday evening honoring Mr, and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughters, Iris and Margaret, of Charlotte, who are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Caudell. ■ Games were played after supper. Guests enjoying this outing Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, and children, Billy and Dol ly, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Isley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nall. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cau- lell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughters, Louise and Eleanor, Miss Lucile Caudell and Sam and BUI Howard. Misses McGuire Give’ Party Misses Mary .and Jane McGuire entertained at a party at their home on Thursday evening. Bowls ol roses and gysophella were used in the li ving room where the tables were placed for bridge. Miss Pauline Daniel was awarded the prize for high score and Miss Helen Holthou ser won low. A salad course was served late In the evening to Misses Pauline Dan iel, Helen Holthouser, Fannie Gre gory Bradley, Kathleen Craven, and Mesdairies Mac Kimbrough, Bryan Sells, Jim Kelly, Dolan Snider, arid | W. H. Kimrey. UI)f I (I A .iiiii^G T O ir— The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church'meV with Mrs. Ralph James Tuesdays. The president, Mrs. J. H. Bahnson, presided. The spiritual Life message was brought by Mrs, R, C. Brown and Mrs. F. H. Bahn son usinig as their theme "Friend liness”. The program topic for the afternoon was "Widening National Horizons.”: Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. W; E. Kennen presented the topic discussing a number of National relief measures. The pro gram concluded with the devotio- nals given by Rev. J.'w. Vestal in, which he read and discussed the so cial creed of the Methodist church. . During the business session Mrs. Jolin Harding and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery reported the work of the Christian social relations committee. Mrs. J. F. Johnson reported from the missionary bulletin. Mesdames Grady' Smith, , (3r C. Williams and Ralph lla.mes gave interesting re ports of. tHe district meeting recent ly heldHn-Mocksville. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Evan Lakey and Mrs. C. C. Williams ser- ed an Ice course to sixteen mem bers and two visitors. P E R ^ O N A iS 'Miss‘Vada Johnson has left New i Yorit,-City where she will ; teqd ^e,Yforld’s Fair and will' Miss Cornatzer Wedding Announced William Pinkston Cornatzer of Mocksville announces t^e engage ment of his daughter Frankie Kath erine Cornatzer of Greensboro, to! H. H. Curtis of Greensboro. Miss Cornatzer is a graduate of Farmington High School and at tended-Appalachian Teachers Coi-; Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope of Ad vance, route 1 announce the blrtlx of twins, a daughter, Linda Fayev and son, William 3flay, on June 23 the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Seaford oC route 3 announce the birth of a dau ghter, Betty Gail, on June 25 at the Mocksville Hosplptal. Mr. and Mrs. Tiiden Angel oi route 2 announce the birth of a son on June 28 at the Mocksville Hospi tal. , ,v;v Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of Salis bury announce the birth of a dau ghter, Janice Lynn, on June 19 at the Lowery Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King an- noune the birth of a daughter, at their home on June 28. lege. She is a recent graduate of St. Leo|i^ School of Nursing and does priyate'duty in Greensboro. ,’;".Mr>,QUrtls ^ ;the son of Henry liwla ot Ramseu;:.:He Is a.‘ graduate of Frankllnyiile, .High', School, and Is connected i»ith kirlt- *¡1 ■ ■ ."'.Wl.iii' Scorns Hollywood Helen Wells, 24, bf Lynn, Mass., se lected by a talent scout as the mod, movlegenic girl in New England, turned down a chance for d seven- year motlon-picture contract and possible stardom, declaring sbe needed more experience. She lia£- ttcted In summer and Federal Thea ter productions and a commercial movie short. main in N. Y. to study at Columbia University. Mrs. Leo Brock, who has been vi siting relatives in Fremont, has xc- turned home. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal daughters, Jessie and Kate, vldliit. in Lewisville Tuesday. Miss Margaret Jo Brock and her aunt. Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro, have returned from a. trip to Willlamsbiurg, Virginia. They also visited other places of histoile interest in Virginia. Miss Margaret Brock will spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock: Francis Homo and his brother., Lonnie Grey Horne of Winston-Sa lem, have left for a tour ol the New York World’s Pair. Mxa. Lottie Brock and Mfs. Betty Mills, who spent the winter in Flori da, have returned to' Mrs. Brock's home here. Mrs. Nell Lashiy and son, Char les of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Wil liam Scholtes and children of Wln- ston-Saiem visited Mrs, Mag Hart man, Miss Memory Johnson of Winston- Salem visited Miss Emily Montgo mery over the week end. The. Farmington Masons were hosts to their families and friends at a delightful social on the Bahn son lawn Saturday night about 100 attended the party, Mrs. Blanche Hooper of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. M. B. Brock Wednesday. ENTERTAINMENT " ' Group singing, square dancer contests, games, and other forms of aniusement will , be among the fea tures of this year’s Farm and Home Week, to be held at State College, July 31-August 4. CARD OF THANKS The members of the local chapter of the Eastern Star wish to'thank the local merchants and the general public for their generous support oit the beauty contest and amateur contest. Their patronage is greatly appreciated. Mrs. W. J. Hunt worthy niatron. Princess Theatre Caryl Smith, former Northwestern Uhlvefsity 'cb-ed, was named loveli est of 600 girls employed at the New York World’s Fair and received title of ‘.‘Miss Television” as climax of a itoei^rday, bejiuty contest carried oyjer'the^ television waves. She is pictiifed Sldtlii'thb silver perisphere aiid^tryldii^pilrisented to her.:. "■0 11-. .til;' t M • r;-!' TUESDAY, JULY 4 Bette Davis in 'DARK VICTORY' THURSDAY—FRIDAY Bing Crosby and Joan'BIondell in "EAST SIDE OF HEAVER" ' i l l Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTEÉPÉISE . Friday, June 30,. 1939 Friday, June 30,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.), ENTERPRISE fli.’ Baseball Immortal Receives Awar4 CONNIE MACK, one of baseball’s Immortals, is shown receiving a watch from Chairman Theodore Lettis of the Cooporstown Centennial Com mittee on the occasion of baseball’s 100th annlvcirsary. The watches were presented to the eleven living members of Baseball’s Hall of Fame, all of whom were in Cooperstown, N. Y., for the Centennial celebration. They were Connie Mack, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Hans Wagner, Grover Cleveland Alexiinder, Eddie Collins. Cy Young, Tris Speaker, George Slsler and Napoleon Lajole. LL. MILLER ■ HURTS FOOT PINO—Church School Day was observed here Sunday at 1C| A. M. under the direction of Miss Mary McMahan. An Interesting program was given. Sarah Lou Carter, granddaughter of Mrs. Lou Ward, was serloudy In- Jnred In -a wreck last week. She Is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Car ter of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mildred, Vestal and Dewllla Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Jones of Advance Sunday. Woody Williams from the Eastern part of the state visited friends here o?er the week end. Bl(|ises Jessie Lee and Elizabeth spent Saturday in Wlnston- shopping. hSe. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. ■Evelyn accompanied them home. Miss Margaret Miller spent-the week end at home. Mra. Toby Dixon, Ann, Jane and Zeno Dixon spent the past week •with Miss Blanche Dlxoh In Elkin. Miss Blanche Dixon was the Sun day guest of the McMahans. ’ Kay Francis Reavls spent a few days the past week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Win ston-Salem spent Saturday night with Mrs. Edna Shelton. Among those who visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Spach, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach, Cornelius, Mary and OlUe Spach all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and children of Mocksvllle, Mrs. H. E. Reavls and little son, Jerry of route 2. Ii. L, Miller had the misfortune Tu esday to get his foot cut. It required several stitches to Sew up the wound. Justices McReynolds and Butler, as away to the right. And finally, the consideration that Chief Justice Hughes and Jus tices McReynolds and Butler are on the verge of the grave— with new appointments (by President Roose velt?) ahead to succeed them. F. D’s TRIUMPH Where F. D. wins out is here: What he wanted to do was to make the supreme court a rather transitory body. If he’d had his way. It wouldn’t have lasted long enough to prevent his successor (maybe an anti-New Dealer) from changing Its complexion completely. But the de feat of his plan has kept it in semi- perpltulty. Suppose Ills succcssor in tho White House is an anti-New Deal er. He still will have a hold-over pro- New Deal supreme court on his hands, to crab ANTI-New Deal read justments, by pronouncing them un constitutional. P. D.’s system has been kindajro- zen into permanency by his unin tentional failure to provide an easi ly changeable supremo court. Today’s Fashion Feasant Silhouette. By VERA WINSTON The Peasant dress silhouette is too becoming to too many figures to be neglected by the' stylists. Little frocks of the type sketched are plen tiful. 'This model in natural color spun rayon has dark green collar piping and green-rlmmed buttons, The belt of dark green leather buck les in back and controls the front fullness of the skirt. Silt pockets are lined in green. SUPREMECOURT LOOKS NEW DEALISH FOR YEARS TO COME By CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON—Although Presi dent Roosevelt lost his fight In Con gress to reorganize the federal su preme court, he has quite effective ly reorganized It nevertheless. Four of the members of the bench when the “nine old men” '(not now nearly as old, on an average as they were) adjourned for the summer a few days ago, were his own appointees. Of the other five, three have been moderately good liberals all along. Only two of the original die-hard conservatives remain. And it isn’t improbable that the present White House tenant will have the naming of at №ast one out of this pair before the end of his current term-not to mention the possibility that he’ll get a '3rd lease on the executive mansion. If that happens it’s likely enough that, be fore 1945, he’ll have chosen the court’s entire personnel. Upon P. D.’s Initial Inauguration there’s no question that the high tribunal was, on the whole, too con servative for his taste. It knocked out some of his New Deal measures, and foreclosed in advance against others that he’d have advocated if he hadn’t realized that they’d be judicially blocked as xmconstltutlon- al, if enacted. Since thenj however, he’s had those four vacancies to fill. True, he didn’t score four gains. Justices Holmes (dead) and Brandéis (re signed) were as loyal liberals as he could have desired. He put other li berals in their places, but he could claim only two actual acquisitions. TODAY’S LINE-DP Today tiie Rooseveltlan selections on the bench are Justices Bl(iofc¡ Frankfurter, Reed and Eibuglas. It can be assumed that they suit the New Deal down to the ground. Additionally there are Chief Jus tice Hughes and Justices McRey nolds, Butler, Stone and Roberts. Early In his career Chief Justice Hughes, as an insurance nvestlga- tor, classed as a very turbulent re former. Some of this activity wore off later on, but he caR’t be said ever to have been a reactionary. Justice McReynolds is a curiosity. President Wilson appointed him on the theory that he was well to the "left”. He turned out decidedly to the "right ward” Instead. He and Justice But ler have been the two worst thorns In the New Deal’s ribs. There’s talk to the effect McReynolds is soon to resign. If he does, Butler will be left as the lone old-guardsman— and. In the course of nature. He can't last Indefinitely. As to Chief Justice Hughes?—whether consid ered as a liberal or a conservative, he’s 75 and was so 111 as to be bed ridden when the court adjourned. Justice Stone, a Collidge appoin tee, who ought to have been extre mely conservative, has been mid dling liberal. Justice Roberts, not quite as liberal as Justice Stone, has been fairly so also. WHAT HAVE WE? We have, then: Justice Black. Frankfurter, Reed and Douglas, rampageous New Dea lers—provided that none of them Hops, as Justice McReynolds did. Chief Justice Hughes, once ex tremely liberal but only conserva tively so at the present writing. Justice Stone as 60 per cent libe ral and Justice Roberts as 50-50. WET WEATHER ‘ HARMS TOBACCO Wet weather at this stage of to bacco growth is very unfavorable to the production of high quality leaf, and recent rains have result ed In the stunting of plants In many sections of the State, reports L. T. Weeks, tobacco specialist of State College Extension Service. He re commends methods ol cultivation which break the soil In tho middle of the rows and push soil up around the stalks. “When the tobacco plants turn yellow and develop a ‘hard’ appear ance at this period of their deve lopment, It Is a sign of too much moisture.” Weeks, explained. "Such a condition usually develops where the crop Is being grown on light soils; the heavier soils absorb the moisture better and do not cake.” To overcome the effect of the ex cess rainfall, thè specialist advises the following system of plowing: Scatter the middle-row soil each time the tobacco Is sided. Use a one-horse turn plow with a second size mold board (wing) and plow two furrows. The attachment of a sweep about 18 Inches long and about 2 to 2 >/2 Inches wide to the stock of the plow with the same bolt that holds the mold board will allow the soil to be ' pushed around the stalks without damaging the leaves. At the same time the plow is far enough from the plant not to upset the roots. By following this system of cul tivation, the tobacco plants, will be protected from extreme wet or ex treme dry weather and all of the available plant food from the mid dle of the row will be made avail able to the root system, Weeks sta ted. SURPLUS The Fcclernl Surplus Commodltlef Corporation has issuei^ invitations to manufacturers throughout the United States for offers lo sell sur plus American cheese and evapora ted milk. COOPERATIVES ' There now exists in the United States more than 15,000 farmer- owned and farmer-controlled co- •perative associations and mutual companies, according to the Farm Credit Administration. In Annapolis Quiz Investigation at Annapolis has been precipitated by reports that Jay Al len Einstein, Mt. Vernon, N, Y., mid shipman, had be^n advised to chan ge his nome because It Is Jewish. Ac ademy officials denied such advise had been given.. Boy’s name had been changed to Easton. Page Seven sco rrs SCIUP BOOK By H J. SCOTT Э O M f o F -íÍE M o s r D E C IS IV E B A f f l.E S W A S P O U q H -T A D R A W - -l'u t ЬК«1Л. B t-rW E tK -Ttlt M errim m A-M P-fUt M o H i< oR m Н ам И ом R o A 0 $ ,m t6 4 i-rß EFPECrf*oU-tíÁE. OUTcoMt OF -íHe Í.WIL , К CeMPLEftl-V REVOl-U-TlOMlíED A.b\. M A V A i. w a r f a r e . íH-títe. V40B.VP, ВУ iH <R opucm c, 1R0M-ÜI.A0 V/ESSE1Ä F r e a k . Au-foMoBivt-ACCIt>EM< - ObCURRtO BISHOPVII.I.E., 50U<H CAROl-lMA. A FEW VeARì A io - A CAB. 0U< oF, COK-Tr oU «»< AK EMBAW<ME.H-f, ioM ERiAum P AMD lAHPEP UPRl<;itr OH -foP tff AUOlÌttR AUfoCm uia. Km Гмм* >r»^. u V«u яЛт S a h d p a p e r .SHAVER- 'iil WHUL M EdUHIOUy REVOXVEP, W A S SUPPOSEO-To W E A R D O W M -tiib B E A R D- iNvi/fftü er í.t.BiJnHOf PftHHSYLYAMIA»m YOUNGSHAVE SUNDAY GUESTS PULTON—Rev. P. L. Smith filled his regular appointment here Sun day night. He preached an Interest ing sermon to the largest crowd we have had since Rev. Smith came on this charge. • Mr. and Mrs. George Young and small daughter, (ind -Miss Pauline Hendrix of Hanes, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Mrs. Baxter Hendrix and daugh ter, Doris, of High Point spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. .Stewart. . Mrs. Sallle Allen spent Thursday evening with Elmer Allen who is a patient In Rowan Memorial Hospi tal Salisbury. Miss Esther Wogner spent the week end at Cooleemee. Mrs. Lester Young and children visited Mrs. John Crews In Advance Sunday. Mrs. Anne Hege has returned home after a weeks visit at Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven- good of Lexington visited Mrs. Es- .sle Frye Sunday. Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Bailey who remains 111 at her home. A number of people; gathered at Fulton church Saturday morning and cleaned the cemetery. , North Carolina’s wheat allotment tor 1940 has been set by the AAA at 397,94 acres, as compared with 363,117 acres for 1939, announces E. Y. Floyd, State, AAA ex£^tlve If fl eer. SAltrS SALUB Faint heart never won fair lady— nor did it ever get away from one. Colonel Bain Takes Command! Brewers and Distributors Inaugurate North Carolina’'Clean-Up or Close-Up'' Campaign. State and Local Enforcement Heads Endorse Plan. I N NORTH CAROLINA, as in many other states, a few retail beer outlets which flout the law, often bring discredit upon the entke business. Brewers and distributors are convinced that this business can and should always be conducted properly and in full conformity with the law, and they are determined that this shall be the case in North Carolina. Consequently, we, the undersigned, recently formed the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee which, acting in close cooperation with itate and local enforcement bodies, has launched a vigorous cooperative cam paign to rid the state of those few beer outlets which persist in disregarding both the law and the public. In plain words, we refuse any longer to lolerate outlets which use their beer Ucenses as a “cover-up” for flagrant ¡bootlegging operationsf which sell to iiiinors or otherwise violate the law and |i№br license privileges. With the brew- fl», our Committee includes wholesalers :nrho distribute approximately ninety per oeot of the beer sold in North Carolina.. !4nd w e also have the wholehearted su]^ port of the large majority of our re- BP«ctable and law-abiding retailers. jEttrthermore, duly constituted enforce ment ofBcials have approved our objectives and promised their help. And ACTION is certain now that Attorney General McMullan has declared it is the duty of municipal and county boards, on request for revocation of malt beverage licenses, to hold hearings. Colonel Edgar H. Bain, of Goldsboro, N. C., has been appointed by the" Com- mittee to direct its activities. “Good Conduct" Committees of local beer distributors, each headed by a chairman, have been set up in ten districts of the state for close cooperation with law enforcement officers, and with our own Executive Committee, in eradi cating objectionable places of business. Established on a permanent basis, our Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee seeks to protect the legitimate beer business in North Carolina from the depredations of a small and irresponsible minority, and to perform a worthwhile service to the public. The Committee is sponsored by the United Brewers Industrial Foundation, a national organization of brewers. The Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee is convinced that its work is in the public interest. Therefore, we respectfully solicit your cooperation with our efiforta. COL. EDGAR H. BAIN State Director Colonel Bain recently resigned from tho Stato Senato to toko over the directorship of our Committee. He Is a World War veteran, decorated with the Dls- tlniulshod Service Cross and the Silver Star. An offlciàl of ihe tl. S. Army Reserve Officers Corps, he la well-known through out the State as a militant cru sader for law enforcement Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee SUITE 813.17 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , Distributor Members jr. P. Price, Chairman, Greensboro Distributing Co., Oreensboro W . E. OriOln, Durham Fruit & Produce Co., Durham W . S. Burnus, Capital Ice & Coal Co., Balelgh X^ed Mills, Dunlap & Mills, Wodesboro Edward Hecht, Hardaway Hecht Co., Charlotte Frank E. Barnard, Beor With TJs, Ina, AshcvUle Brewer Member« lu E. Wheeler (Ashovllle)—<tos. Schlitz Brewing Co. David Oollo (Norfolk, Vo.)—Southern Breweries, Inc.' 0. M. VPrlght (Newark, N. J.)—P. Ballantlne & Sons S. A. Cash (Louisville, Ky.)—^Franlc Folir Browing Co. W . H. Jolly (Norfolk, Va.)—Fabst Brewing Co. ‘ Walter Bartlett (Norfolk, Va.)—Jacob Buppert Brewery F. & M. CoHeo Co.; ANDBEWSi G. W. Covor, Jr.! ASHEVILIíE: Beer With Ub, Inc., Bottor Beer Co., Pearce-Touns-Angel Co., Spaoky Mountain Distributors, Inc.; IBBYSON CITY: Nehl BotUliig Co.; CHABI,0TTE: Canada Dry Bottling Co.. BouUiern Fruit Co., Hardaway Hecht Co.. Thomas Howard Co.; CONCOBDi Old North Stato Browora, Inc.; DUBIIAM: Miller Brewing Co., Durham Fruit & .Produce Co., 1 M. Mathos Co., Inc., Associated BottlerB. Inc.! ELKINt Elkin BottUne_Co.; FAYETTEVII.I.E: A. M. Fleishman; GASTONIA: Orange Co.': IKAIiEIQBi Garland C. Norris Co.. Brogden Produce Co.. Betts Coal & Oil Co.. Capital Ice & Coal Co.: BEIDSVILLE: Big Bill Bottling Co.; BOOElNQBAHi Seago Bottling Co.! BOOKI UODNXt Qeorgo S. Edwards & Co.; BOXBOBO; Roxboro Beverage Co.; SAUBBDBY: Orange Crush ]№tUlQg SAMrOBDi Sanford Distributing Co.l WADESBOBOI Duolap & Mills, Inc.; .WILMINOTON: J. W. Jackson Beverage Co.: WILSON: Alims Candy Co.; WDfSlW-SALEMt Katzen Co. HITTING PITCHER By Jack Sords Ь и с к у Walters рггсдЕк vA«rri rue- CiívJgimaíaTi Reos Wtto CAM 5 Ш ( В A 0 АГ WiTM "Гме ffesr OF Heads N. Y. G-Men 1 П Е $ Е Ш М Т А » 5 for what YiMi WAMT Inspector P. E. Foxworth, of the Federal Bureau of Investigaton, is new chief of the G-men in New York, appointed to succeed Dwight Brantley. Foxworth, 32, who pre fers to be known as “Sam”, was In charge of Investigation of former Federal Judge Martin T. Manton. FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 0.00x23—5.00x22—30x3V!i— 21 Inch 20 Inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwcil’s Placc North Mocks vllle. 3-8 tf KECONDITIONED International Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, Buicks, Fords, Chevro lets, Dodges. Finest selection in the Carolinas. HENKEL’S Statesville, N. C. 5-26-6t SHOES HALF SOLED—Good leather | WANTED—To trade Washing Ma- half soles and heels, 75c Genuine crepe half soles and heels, 95c. Holton’s Shoe Shop, Horn-Harding Bldg. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! SALVE. NO SE D RO PS о/АИ»а f(is ВАглмб eritíí MMii« PuvuOfr iNft ырею — Mb CAM« ,а<ь т ш MAJOS AS aaI lAiReuxa. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Miss Nurlssa Anderson a graduate of Barba Scotia Junior College is spending this week in Mocksvllle vi siting one of her class mates. Miss Eva Lang. Mrs. Annie Malone and family spent Sunday In Winston-Salem vi siting relatives. Miss Pauline Barker who Is at tending summer school at Living ston College spent the week end ■with mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither. Mesdames Alva Crawford, Bertha Smoot, Mary Steel and Clara Smoot and Carzel Carter were visitors In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and family spent Sunday n Mocksvllle visiting relatives and friends. John swears that the more money you spend for expensive fishing tackle the bigger laugh you are go- hig to give some fish. At Star, N. C., two boys and their dad operate a "miniature railroad profitably. WU6 Preservers Food cooked In glass cooking dishes N0.1 HOME RULE: NOSNOBSALLOWED By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. "MY DEAR DR. MYERS: I am taking the liberty to tell you that I receive so much help from your ar- tlctes. Many of my problems are made clearer by reading and follow ing your advice. I feel sure there are many other mothers who must feel as I do about your articles. Vlt would help me a great deal if, through your column, you would give me some idea how to handle a problem which I shall endeavor to state clearly. "A woman—now a mother—was brought up in a very poor home, where none of the finer things of life was taught or practiced because the parents were not familiar with them. Those parents struggled at the most menial work and made many sacrifices, especially the mot her, to give this woman a college education. This woman now has two sweet little children whom she Is teaching to believe they are far su perior, socially, to the other children In the nelghboorhood. it is a neigh borhood of middle class, having rather fine Christian people who are familiar with and practice the com mon courtesies of life. NOT TIIEIR EQUALS “The children of this woman tell the others they are not allowed to speak to Tom or Bill or Jack—as the case might be—because they are not their equals, or use bad grammar. Consequently, the children of this their children to be kind and cour teous, fair and honest by all. In other words, they are trying to build tine men and women, and future good citizens. “Personally, I do not want my children to absorb such foolish ideas such as being superior to others, not playing with some child. When my child comes to me and asks, “Is It nice, is It kind, is it polite for such and such to say so and so?” well, I believe you will agree with me when say that it Is not always easy to manufacture the right reply with out the child’s sensing your opinion of such ridiculous conduct.” WELL TAKEN Your remarks and implications are well taken. I am very sorry for those children whose mother teaches them the false doctrine that they are better than other children. But I believe you have too great con cern about your own problem. When your chUdren report to you state ments and conduct of others which you disapprove, just say, “We do not do that way.” You need not make open condemnation of the other persons. Then, by and by, as your children see from experience that your way Is best and happiest, since you had long maintained their trust and esteem, they will naturally want to choose your way. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as administrator for C. C. Young and J. A. Young, deceased. All persons having claims against the estates of said deceased will present them duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of June 1940 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estates will please make immediate settlement.This 6th day of Jutie 1939.Mary E. Young, Admr. for C. C, Youn^ and J. A. Young, Deceased. should be put in an oven not too hot, woman are ■ much disliked by the or else baked for a shorter time others, and are having a hard time than usual, because glass utensils of it. transmit heat faster than other "Many of the mothers are collegegraduates, and are trying to teach I H AVE PAIN S IN MY MUSCUSS AND PAINS If* W MEAR IN STEA D OP o u r SH O P P IN G — I SKOOUO B E IN B E D I U S E D TO SUFPBRTHE . S A ^ e WAV üN-l TIL J f o u n d г QUICK RELIEP IN AN ANTt- PAIM PIU .ÂNTI-PAIN PILLS 9EVON0 QUesTlOii RELIEVE - BUT DON'T CAUSE INDI6ESTIOKI a . NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power contained In a Judgement by Thos. J. Shaw, Judge, in case of L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. C. Peebles, deceased, VS. Agnes Peebles, W. G. Peebles, R. H. Peebles, P. D. Peebles, admr. deceased, et al, at May Term 1933. Davie Superior Court. Book 11, Page 7, No. 838. C. S. C.’s Office I, as Commissioner, will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, Monday July 3rd, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. to the highest bidder for the following lands, to-wlt:Adjoining the lands of T. J. Ellis,C. C. Zimmerman and others (near the North Yadkin River) In Fulton Township, Beginning at a stone W.D. Peebles corner; thence with old Caton line to Zimmerman line thence nearly south with the Zlm merman line to the branch; thence with the branch to the beginning, containing 30 acres more or less and being part of the “W. D. Peeb les” lands.DATE OF SALE; July 3, 1939.TERMS OF SALE: Cash.This June 3, 1939.Jacob Stewart, Atty. 619-4tR. S. McNeill, Commissioner. Wife Preservers HOUSEHOLD HINTS For the center of your dining room table use a round or rectangu lar mirror glass on which is laid a lovely wax .water Illy, or one of the large sprays ot stunning artifical waxy fruits now to be seen In the stores would solve your problem beautifully. Or a low bowl of deco rative porcelain fruits would be at tractive. Green vegetables are better cook ed uncovered. The kinds of vegetables that "bleed” easily, such as beets, should be handled carefully. Do not cut beets until they are cooked, leaving the tap root and a little of the top on. When cooked tender, they may be peeled and then seasoned. An economical and efficient house wife indexes the foods she has found to be good buys. When new bránds of foods prove to be good, she indexes them, using a box with an A to Z Index, and labels them “the best buys for the money.” Labels are filed aiphabetiisally if not too bulky; otherwise riames are noted on cards which fit the file, also quality, quan tity, size, price and names of store where purchased. Summer furs may be kept clean and fresh by an occasional rubblu through with white cornmeal. E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS MORE PLANTS Cotton treated with new improv ed ethyl mercury chloride dust gave 14 per cent more plants than seed treated with the regular dust on the farm, of W. T. Wilson, Wilson’s Mills, Johnson county. о Did you ever take a medicine to stop head ache and have the headache stop and a stom ach ache start? We’ll waiger you didn’t lake an Anti-Pain Pill Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom ach. 'They take eflect quickly too—and they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can’t do good work—you can’t have a good time when you are suflerhig from N etiralgia H eadachc M u scu lar or P eriodic pain s Why don’t you tty tho Antl-P^^ Pill way to telief? We befievo you will be delighted with theresults. Thousands of others are. It will not cost much. Anli-Paln R l^ seU tor ODB ^ t ««ii, (less in Economy Package) ond one piU uinudly relieves. • Аоаи NimsKuu. ОЕ>мг.моадч-1(= *n-)E c o w b aw ls, WlUl- THE CAt-FH IDE. 7i_.i_.aLJB:NN e .g ja g s e o , w e H . . d e l a r . NOAH—w h e ;n t h e . WIND D O E S IT C A C K U Æ . T ¡.HASuuNsar« мА11>юч, NiO. be-Ate. N<?i44-wout-o 40U c a l - l . s A p -e . с в л с к г ш г з HBtM-TH R O O D 7 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvllle, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Who have not had their dogs vaccinated. I have given you plenty of chance. Aften July 1 your name will be turned in to the sheriff. Take your choice. I will vaccinate dogs in Mocks vilie on Monday and Friday nights through June. WALTER L. CALL BABIES INSPECTOR ilV W W W W W V W U W W W W W V M Checks MALARIA in 7 days and relieves COLDS L IO C ID , T A B L E T S symptoms first day 666: Try ‘’nub-My-*riHm - n wonderful Liniment If You Like The Best At ' Reasonable Prices IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH and CURED MEATS — SEE US- Modern Sanitation Long-experienced butcher MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Owned and Operated by J. M. BROADWAY ADJOINING POSTOFFICE Mocksvllle, N. C. chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May tag Dealer,” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf CHICKENS WANTED! Legliorns, 2 lbs. and up, pound......14c Colored, lb......16c Hens at Market Price BUY SATURDAYS ONLY NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY Phone 52 At MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Cleaning, Press ing. Cleaner with 30 years Experience. Suits Cleaned,- Pressed 50c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 — Mocksvilie We Call For and Deliver DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN-^ BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksvllle, N. C. MILLIONS OF OWNERS “WatavafromlaS fo $ 5 0 a у м г о п *wa«hlne wear* afona with Ih* careful Maytagl" BEST VALUE IN YEARS! Come in or telephone for a demonstration Yoú’r* money ohmad with a MAYTAOl C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVaXE, N. c. №/UVUWWWUVWVWUWVWWWV j IT COSTS LESS —AT— W V W V W W V U W V W M W V M PRINTING CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. »Printing »Lithographing ♦Typewrite*» . »Complete Office Suppllea. Phone S32 Salisbury. N. C. v w w v w ^w w w w w v w w w w Sterciu’s FOR YOUR LAW N W O O D GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAVm MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swings, Ham- (jmocks. 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 Sterchis 124 East Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. iW ftflW W W W W W W W W V W " ’■f - ^ i: m l • ß k M ■«I! •'•v.l.« -.I'? — .r-w tei* Л‘ -n '" D I pÉ -IC<huU<H -' Щ Í j ii'h I l i . ìli Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.') ENTERPRISE GoTTON helps to make VOUR IWKJftCAft/ Tint COaB.UPMOLSTERX FABRICS. WEBB1N05. INSULATION, T1MIN9 OEARS. fan belts ANOOTM6R AUTOMOTIW PgOOlCTS ALOME TAKE fk OF Ui COTTON MILL OUTPUT (lU oeimG«* OL' KING О З С Ш ЗCOTTON-THE ПВЯЕ OF МОЛЕ THAN 1.000 major USES-ДИда OF eVERV HOME .office AND WAflDttOBE.lT HAiMAMV LESS WELL-KNOWN OUT EQUALLV valuable uses in IN0U0TR4 90% OF TVlE WOftLO'S POP ULATION USES COnONINSOME FORM oa OTHE«.' COnON e IHE BMC R» A wwerful EXPidîwe.useoIN MINING.ROAOeUILOINC« iriusation as weu as in WUl; CUMeUSLy ENOUAK, СШТОМ IN THC FOOMOf CANDACtS,nt, AlOS -most it hurts w iwFORM OF DUNCOTTON.' THRIFTV US. H0U5EWNES like COnONB.AGS RJRTHaRRE-OSE' value . OISH TOViEtS’. OUSTING. CLOTiQ , QOILT COWERS AND MAMVOIHEii,USES ’ ARE SERVE 0 6V COTTON BAiSS/ i DONT COROer - THERE Mt вмОЕ BAûS.KNAPSAOCS.VACUUM CliANtHe LAuNPfy BAflS^»^r^ LOT MORE.' ----------<crONE FERSONOÏÎT OFEÆRV TEN IN WE US OBTAJie ms living oiKCuvoe INOIRECO.V CROM COTTON euCNOOES ;N iO ■И» MAl<INÜ OF MOTION PtCIURE RIM MORE ABOUT 4-H Continued from Page One Betty McMahan, Louise Eaton, and Dora Bowles: Coleemee: Mary Ap- person, Nancy Bessent, Alma Joyce Jones, Ann Apperson, Ralph Car ter; Shady Grove: Edith Bailey, Syl via Lawson; Smith Qroye: Louise Smith. They were accompanied by 'М1ЯЯ Florence Mackie, home agent, W . H. Klmrey, assistant county agent and Miss Elizabeth Miller, counselor. H O B E FORK NEWS Continued from jpa^e one left Monday tor Salisbury to visit ber daughter, Mrs. T. T. HUliard, and Mr. Hilliard for several days. lliss Magaleen Jenkins is spend ing sometme with her brother, Cla rence Jenkins, of near Mocksville. Miss LilUe Kimmer of the Twin- City spent the week end with Miss Arlene Spry. JULY SPECIALS! Extra Special 1935 Ford Standard Tudor Sedan. Black finish, tags, good motor.* $ 1 9 5 U2> Dodge Fordor Sedan.' Tat>i three good tires. A steal. •t $ 2 7 .5 0 ' 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan. Tags. A good Model A for only $ 3 9 Two 1936 Ford Tudor Sedans. Black finish, clean upholstery, tags, good tires. Your'choice. $ 3 7 5 1930 Ford Coupe. Tags, recon ditioned motor, new paint. Only $ 1 2 5 1934 Chevrolet Truck. Closed cab. Dual wheels. L. W. B. Only SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” • Carl McDaniel of Oullh was the week end guest'of JWr.-aiid'Mrs'. H. L. Gobble. .• . / • The! Wyatt families attbnded the Wyatt reunion at South River Sun day.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Beeker’ pf ' Winston- Salem were the we6k end guests of Mrs. Rossle Foster. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hariiilton of Le^dngtpn spent S^day afternoon with relatives here. ’ Mr. and; Mrs. claiidi Frye arid children of Mocksvllle were Sun day guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. B. F. Rumage. . Messrs C. Ii. arid J! L. Smith of Jerusalem spent Sunday with their parents; Mr. and Mris; j; C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of the Twin Cty spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury were' Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene and two children were guests; of relatives at Yadkin College Sunday after noon, P. W. Hairston 6f Criarlotie was the week end guest of 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. 'Hilrstbri.' ‘ C. T. Hupp and soni Charles Hupp, attended, the wedding of Joe Hupp in Winston-Salem Friday night. A large crowd attended the fune ral of Mrs. Bettle Garwood Tuesday aiternoon. Mrs. Garwood was a pa tient in City Hospital, Winston-Sa- lem, for several days. The Vacation Bible School closed Thursday night of this week with final service at Ascension Chapel. MORE CANA NEWS Continued from page one had a contest and Mrs. J. G. Fere bee won the prize which she pre sented to Miss Emma Rollins, a visi tor. ' : ■ ' Mrs. Furches served delicious re freshments to the following:.Mes dames J. G. Perebee, N. H. Collette, H. G. Brewer ahd Guy Collette and Misses Emma Rollins, Bes^e Lat- MUG6S AND SKEETER BY— WAUiY BISHOP FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How soon can tobac co be harvested? ANSWER: Harvesting should be gin when the bottom leaves begin to turn yellow. The first leaves can be pulled a little greener than later primings, If the leaf Is mature. Only uniform, ripe, well-developed leaves should be. pulled as this uniformity In priming will add much to the quality. In normal seasons tobacco should be primed each week for best results. Proper care In handling the leaves so they will • not break or bruise will pay dividends in a better quality and grade of the cured weed. QUESTION: What can I do to control red spiders in my cotton? ANSWER: Dusting sulphur, appli ed at the rate of ten pounds an acre to the infested plants, will give good results. The treatment should be re peated one week after the first ap plication. If the cotton is Infested with plant lice (aphids) one appli cation of a dust prepared by thor oughly mixing one pint of commer cial 40 percent nicotine solution with each 20 pound, of regular cal cium arsenate dust used for boll weevil will control this pest. The ap plication should be made when the cotton foliage Is dry and the tem perature high. QUESTION: How can I keep cream from spoiling between ship ments? ANSWER: Immediately after se- parátlng, place the can containing the cream In cold watér so that the cream Is below the surface of the water. The cream should be stirred occasionally to hasten cooling. Keep the container n cold water and In a storage place free from dust and odors until ready for market. Do not add warm cream to the cream that has been cooled as bacterial action of the cold cream will be stimulated and the quality of all the cream en dangered. During the summer months the separator should be ad justed to deliver a 35 to 40 percent cream as high test cream keeps in good condition longer than that witii a low test. fore they come into production. Parrish explained that the treat ment Is primarily for chicken pox, but that It also helps to control colds and roup which are common In poultry flocks In the summer. County farm agents are prepored to give detailed Instructions as to vac cinating chickens. The specialist also suggested that poultry flocks be dewormed, but said that this should not be done at the time the chickens are vaccinated for sorehead. “Walt at least three weeks after one of these operations before thé other is started. To get results in deworming pullets, a re liable product should be used ac cording to the directions of the manufacturer, and tho birds should be transferred to clean range about the second day after treatment. If a flock, is to be dewormed, do the Job at least six weeks before the birds are due to come Into produc tion”. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. MARKETING A seasonal reduction In market ings of hogs but an Increase In mar ketings of grain-fed cattle Is in pro spect during the next few months, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricul ture Economics. DEVEEOPING During the past three years, a market for small-sized second growth timber over a large portion of the southern pine region has been developed because of the new pine pulp and paper mills. OPPORTUNITY A recent survey showed that 5,665 children of school age in low-income^ North Carolina farm famlles wer6 enabled to attend public schools last year because of the Farm Security. Administration program. The Texas legislature ha£ aside $10,000 as a cash prize* tb" the Texan who discovers or creates a new use for cotton which will con sume 300,000 bales or more yearly. , IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 6g6l ‘0g ^ f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE. COUNTY Town ot Mocksvllle Vs. A. V. Smith and wife Allle J. Smith and others.The defendants A. V. Smith and wife Allle J. Smith will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the sale of seven lots 38—44 inclusive, Clement Crest, described in Brookshire division, Book 23, page 512, for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap- §ear- at the ofilce of the Clerk of uperior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocksvllle, N c. within thirty days after the last publication ot this notice which said last publication will be on the 21st day of July, 1939 and answer or demurr to the complaint or the plaintiff wll apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This 28th day of June, 1939. 8-30-4t C, B. Hoover,Clerk Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. CHICKS NEED VACCINATION Young pullets and cockerels should be vaccinated against chick en pox (sorehead) preferably when they are about 12 to 14 weeks old, advises C. P.'Parrish, poultry speci alist of the State College Extension Service. It Is not necessary to vac cinate any old birds to be carried over. However, the specialist recom mended that the young stock be kept away from the old birds for at leMt 30 days after the vaccination. “It Is best to keep vaccinated and unvaccinated stock, separated at all times, and to keep young pullets and cockerels off ground ranged by old er birds until the vaccination has had ample time to take effect," Par rish added. Pullets which have already come into production should not be vac cinated, because It will upset their laying. Pullets should ise vaccinated against pox at ^east 40 days be- hem, Colleén Collette, Glenna Colle tte and Beatrice Hill, and Bill Colle tte. rotirT IM E an dM O N E Y w ith E lectric R efrigeration “Fill up the old market basket, when prices are low . . . , and ...... 'or Hour refrigerator with your savings"— Says Reddy Kilow att. Sounds too good to be true, but Reddy can prove to ^ou that it works I The modern electric refrigerator givfs such perfect protection to the fresliness of foods ;. . that you can do your grocery buying when weekend bargkins are obtainable . . . save yourselve time in shopping and money in buying. You can cook in larger quantities, keeping left-overs for days and simply reheating . . . again saving your cooking fuel and your time in the kitchen. Don’t deny your family this modern necessity . . . when the low down payment and easy terms make it possible for every home to own ; ., . a MODERN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. POWER COM ILLUSTRATED,' SUNDAY ^ SCHOOL LESSON Solomon: A Ruler Who Be- кап Well By Alfred J. Buescher King Davidi being an old man and fccl- 'Tng lie was about to die, made his son,' ' Solomoni king and told him to be strong; to shew himself a rna,», and to walk in Gbd’s ways, keeping His statii- ' tes'iin'd commdridniient^.' '' • ' •' • After his father’s death, Solonion went to Gibeon, “the grealt high place” to of fer sacrifices and to burn Incense to. the Lord because in- thosp days there was no templé in’.' which the people might worship’God.'“' .. .. And while Solomon was In Gibeon, af- Solomon was only seventeen or eigh- ter he hiid made “a thousand burnt teen years of age, and felt very young offerings,V he had adream in the night and inexperienced, so he asked God for in which the Lord appeared to him and “an understanding heart,” 'so , that he asked hin^. wbat lie wanted, mure than ; mlghttulchls people wisely. : (Golden anything. eTse.' '•'Text--l''Klngs.3;9) ' V ■ТЕЙ1 VOLUME LXI County News For Everybody’'MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 7,1939 “All The County Ne%vs For Everybody” NUMBER 9 BIBLE SCHOOL A vacation Bible school was held this week at Oak Grove church un der tlie drectlon of the pastor, Rev, M. G. Ervin. Forty children were en rolled in the various departments. Revival services were held each cvenlni' throughout the week with a large number In attendance. ENDORSE WATER SYSTEM At the meeting of the local Lions club last week the members endors ed tlie construction ot a larger water system for Mocksville as one of It’s major objectives. There was ^Iso a discussion of Improvement of roads to serve the colored folks of Booe- town. STILL DESTROYED Sheriff Bowjien and Deputies Vernon Miller, O. J. Benson and George Miller, Cooleemee constable, captured a 40-gallon still on the night of July 4 in the Redland sec tion. About 150 gallons of mash were destroyed with the still. The officers located the still, largely by odor of the mash, about midnight and laid waiting until 8 a. m. for the ope rators who did not arrive. Wood and water had been hauled to the still, as well as a bucket of pine, ready for operation. CONVICT CAPTURED Deputy sheriff O. J. Benson of Cooleemee captured Lester Kiser, convict who escaped from the Lin coln county camp about two months ago, on June 30 at Cooleemee. He was serving a term for breaking and entering and was turned over to the Lincoln authorities. UWN PARTY There will be a lawn party at the Chestnut Stump school house to morrow night. Proceeds ^vill go to the church. String music will be lurnished. MARKET OPENINGS The Winston-Salem and Mt. Airy tobacco markets will open this year on Sept. 14, two weeks earlier than last year. TUBERCULIN CLINIC A tuberculin clinic will be held at the local health department during toe week of August 7-12. All patients who desire may be fluoroscoped dur ing this week and appohitmerits may be made at the health depart ment, it is announced by Mrs. Ra chel Foster, nurse. PICNIC SPEA K ER PROTRACTED MEETING A protracted meeting will be held at Jericho, beginning July 16. Preaching will be by Elam Kuyken dall of Nashville, Tenn. The public Is invited for the services each day at 11 a. m. aind 8 p. m. CHURCH SUPPER , A church supper will be given at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges near Con cord chiurch on July 8 at 7 p. m. Proceeds are for the beuefit of the church, it is stated by S. D. Daniel. AUTO ACCIDENT Dick and Sam Lybrook of Advance 'fere slightly injured last Sunday night when a car the former was dnviiig turned over near Clemmons on the Whiston lilghway. The boys Were retained in a Winston hospital overnight. Gov. Clyde R. Hoey, above, will be the princpal speaker at the 61st annual Masonic picnic which will be held here on A u gust 10. The Governor will talk at 11 A. M. MRS. JOE BAILEY DIES, ADVANCE Mrs. Emma Foster Bailey, 62, died Wednesday morning at 5 o’clock at her home in Advance. She was the daughter of William and Martha Stuart Bailey and wife of Joe R. Bailey who survives. Surviving children are: Cicero and Frank of Advance, John and Richmond of Lexington, Mrs. Stella Arman of High Point, Mrs. Lela Mae Lanier and Miss Eliza Bailey of Ad vance, route 1; Miss Mattie Bailey of Lexington. Eight grand children also survive. The funeral was held yesterday at the Eibavlile church, conducted by Rev. G. K. Holt and assisted by Rev. T. L. Smith. Interment was In the church cemetery. BLACK W IDOW BITE Noel Godbey of Mocksvllle, route 2, was bitten by a black widow spider on Wednesday afternoon. He was gven treatment by an Injectloa of 15 c. c. of blood donated by Mar vin Leach of The Enterprise staff who was formerly bitten by a spider. HARDISON REVIVAL Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor, will con duct a revival at the Hardison Me thodist church, beginning on July 10 and continuing through July 16. Services will be each night at 8 o’clock. BAPTIST PICNIC C. R. Horn, superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school announces that the annual church picnic will be held on July 13 at Mirror Lake. Cars will leave the church at 3 o’clock. Ample provisión has been made to take any who do not have cars. Those who cannot coirie to the church and who desire tb attend are asked to communicate With Mr. Horn and cars will call for. them at their homes. All persons attending are asked to bring well filled bas kets. An Invltaton is extented to* all members of the church, Sunday school and all. students of the Va cation Bible school. TURTLES CAUGHT Wes Johnson, W. F. Stonestreet and Glenn Miller caught 9 mud turtles on July 4 in Stroud Mill branch above county line. N . C . S T A T E L E A G U E S T A N D I N G S TEAM W L Pet. Mooresville ................ 37 22 .627 Concord.......................34 24 .586 Salisbury.....................34 25 ,576 Thomasvllle................ 30 28 .517 Lexington................... 30 29 .508 COOLEEMEE..............26 3i .448 Kannapolis..................26- 33 .441 Laiidls..........................17 41 .283 Schedule of home games for com- •ng week: July 7, ThomasvUie; July texington. NAME JURORS FOR AUGUST COURT Selection ot jurors and routine business occupied the time of the county commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday. On June 15 at a special meeting the board adopted a resolution to borrow $10,000 from the state lite rary fund to build 8 class rooms at the Cooleemee' school. The resolu tion was adopted by a 2-1 vote, E. C, Tatum and T. G. Cartner voting in the affirmative and L. M. Tutterow in the negative. Jurors-named for the one week August term of Superior court for the trial ot criminal cases which opens on August 28 with Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Troy presi ding was as follows: Calahaln: J. N. Smoot, J. B. Gai ther, W. S. Seamon, W. H. Barney castle, Robert A. Foster. Clarksville: N. H. Collette, H. F. Blackwelder, Charles S. Eaton, R. C. Salmon, C. W. Dull. Farmington: H. R. Hendrix, O. R. Allen, B. c. Teague, E. C. Butner, Oliver Myers. Fulton: Walter Barney, Manuel G. Doby, Ernest Llvengood, G. A. Tucker, Geo. W. Starr. Jerusalem: J. F. Everhardt, S. C. Phelps, J. H, Brogden, W. R. Davis, A. O. Wagoner. Mocksville: T. M. Hendrix, W. A. Sain, O. L. Casey, E. C. Morris, S. C. Hutchins, J. B. Wilson. Shady Grove: Roy Lee Carter, J. F. Orrell, J. L. Vogler, G. W. Mock, Jim Medium. MILTON WATERS DIES IN WRECK Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at the home In Mocksvllle for Henry Milton Waters. 38, who died from injuries received in a truck accident on the night of June 30. A truck he was driving left the higiiway at Lisha creek bridge on the Winston highway, turned over In the creek. His body was found by B. I. Smith, chief of police, about 60 feet beyond the creek. He received a broken neck, fractured skull and other injuries. The truck belonged to a Mr. Hinkle of Thomasvllle and was being used to haul on a W. P. A. project. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters; by his widow, formerly Miss Katherine Vtell, and three children; John Henry, Betty and Robert. The fol lowing sisters and brothers also siu-vive: Mrs. G. R. Kurfees, Rlch- m6nd, Va., Mrs. W. P. Amos, Jr., Asheboro, Mrs. Paul Mason, Mocks ville, Mary Waters, Statesville, and Jean Waters at home; Sam, John arid Bob Waters, all of Mocksville. The funeral was conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett and Interment was in the Rose cemetery. Pallbearers were J. C. Dwiggins, J. W. Rod- well, Jr., Howard Ijames, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Bob Lanier and Hanes Yates. IN W R E C K H E R E It’s about time we gave those t four little overworked words: "Am I having fine time,” a vacation, too. DAVIE BASEBALL Main will play Cooleemee at Lewis Field in Cooleemee in a Davie coun ty baseball league game tomorrow night (Saturday) at 8:15 o’clock. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the league. At the All-Star game on the night ot July 4 the South team won 25-2 and $116.75 was made to aid the league. About 800 attended the game, coming In trucks from all sections on the county. In the bicycle races for ages 8-12 Bobby Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Flip” Benson of Cooleemee, was first and Eugene Milholen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen won in the age groups of 12-18 years. Clay- tie^oover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover had the best decorated bicycle in the 8-12 years of age group and Nell Llvengood, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood of Fork, was first in the 12-18 year ca tegory; A watermelon was auctioned off for $1 to George Merrell of Fork durhig the Ali-tStar game. Last Saturday Fork stopped Main’s winning streak of five games when they defeated them 12-11 In 10 Innings. Fork 410 032 100 1—12 Main 200 211 320 0—11 Batteries: Bailey, Barnhardt and Bailey; Howard, Bowles, Robertson and Turrentlne.' Cooleemee defeated Center last Saturday by the score ot 18 to 3. Cooleemee 322 191 0-18 Center . ООО 012 . 0-3 Batteries: Smoot and J. Anderson; Glasscock, F. Short, J. Anderson, StAoot, H. Latham and Tutterow. IVdvance won a double header last Saturday from Cooleemee midgets by the score ot 6-3 and 5-1. The box score on the All-Star DIRECTORS OF DAVIE R. E.A. game follows: NORTH Ab R H Hancock 3B 2 0 0 White 3B 3 0 0 Ridenhour C 4 0 1 Clement 2B 2 0 0 Hellard 2B 2 0 1 Laird SS ' . 3 0 0 King RF 4 0 0 Anderson IB 4 1 1 Mooney C F 4 1 1 McCullough LF 4 0 3 Bowles P 0 0 0 Robertson P 2 0 1 Creason P 1 0 0 Tutterow P 1 0 0 Total 35 2 8 SOUTH Ab R H Marrow SS 5 4 2 Ridenhour C 6 2 3 Wood3B 6 3 1 Nichols LF 3 1 1 Burton LF 2 1 0 Zimmerman CP 6 4 3 Taylor 2B 5 4 3 Baley IB 5 3 2 W. A. Bailey RF 3 0 0 Talbert RF 2 2 2 Head P 1 0 0 Robertson P 1 0 0 Hendrix P 1 0 0 Barnhardt P 1 0 0 Total 47 25 17 ;.A. C H A R LE S M IC H E L S O N 11 LICENSES TO WED ISSUED Eleven marriage licenses were is sued during June by the office of J. W Turner, register of deeds. This total contrasts with 9 licenses dur ing the same month in 1938 and 11 during June, 1937. The licenses Issued last month were: John W. Monday and Helen Nich ols, Cooleemee. Richard D. Hayes, Hanes, and Mary Martin, Mocksvllle. James P. Gray and Margaret Lee Thompson, Statesville. Sherrill Jones and Dinah Jones, route 2, Mocksvllle. Charles G. Hannah and Mary E. Kelly, Salisbury, route 2. Noel Godbey and Olive Cartner, Mocksvllle, route 2. Paul B. Blackwelder and Fannie Gregory Bradley,' Mocksville. • Geo. Henry Kuykendall, .Charlotte, and Jane Walker Bradley, Mocks vllle. Colored licenses were issued to: L. M. Onque, Mocksvllle, and Jua nita Weaver, Greensboro. William Fowler and Fannie Swaf ford, Mocksvllle. Will Barker and Eva Moore, route 2, Mocksvllle. WHITLEY RITES ON YESTERDAY COOLEEMEE—T. B, Whitley, 66, died at his home here on Wednesday morning after an Illness of only 5 hours. The funeral was held, yesterday at Jericho church, conducted by the Rev. Kirkendahl, and Interment was in the church cemetery. He Is survived by his widow, for merly Miss Nora Burton, and by 3 sons and 2 daughters:' J. O. of Wash ington, D. C.; P. W. of Kannapolis and W. B„ at home; Mrs. W. F. Sha ver of Woodleaf and Mrs. Irvin Steele of Cleveland. Eleven grand children also survive. FIRST TIME This year, for the first time, Polk County will be represented by a 4-H crops judging team at the N. C. State Fair, according to Assistant Farm Agent S. H. Dobson. MICHELSONIN DAVIE WRECK Charles Mlchelson, publicity di rector of the Democratic natloiiai committee, and Representative Pat rick Boland of Scranton, Pa., had an automobile wreck In Davie Co. last Saturday afternoon when their car struck another driven by Cla rence Carter on the highway nesiir Fork. The Mlchelson car was driven by his Japanese chauffeur, Dom by' name, and the colllson took place as the Carter car started to turn from the highway into the Carter home. In the Carter car were Eddie Carter, owner ot the car, Eddie’s son Boyd Hendrix, Dennis and Cla rence Carter and one other person. The Carter car overturned but no one was injured. Mlchelson received a scratch under his chin. After the . accident Mlchelson brought the owner of the car to Mocksville, arranged to pay for re pair of the vehicle and use of an other car for him while the car was out of commission. Jake Collette of the Hendrix-Dwlggins Motor Co. drove Mlchelson and Boland to Ashevlle where they were en route to visit Marvin McIntyre,, secretary to President Roosevelt, who is ill in a hospital there. Mchelson’s chauffeur took tbe Lexhigton instead of the Statesville road out of here and the accident took place after the-car was turned around beyond Fork when the wi’ong road was discovered. Messrs. Michel- son and Boland had a ham and egg supper at the American Cafe here and the former was disinclined to talk politics. Representative Boland, however, who is a member ot the house ways and riieans committee and one of the Democratic whips, ventured the opinion that Congress, would adjourn between July 15 and* 20. , Chauffeur Do*m remained in Mocksvllle over Saturday night and left early Sunday morning to drive the Mlchelson car back to Washing ton. G U E S T S P E A K E R S A T L O C A L C H U R C H E S Rev. Harry H. Bryan, missionary to Japan who is home on a furlough, will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday morn ing at the Presbyterian church; at 5:45 p. m. Sunday at Cooleemee and at 8 p. m. at Bixby. He is a classmate of Rev. W. C. Cooper. Rev. B. F. Rollins of Ellzabeth-^- town will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist church on the topic, "The Fathers Great Family." He is the father of Mrs. Milton Call. G R A D U A T E S S U P ER V ISO R Above are the ncwiy elected directors of the Davie Elcctrlc Mu- tural Corp. who were named at a stockholders meeting. Left to right are: T. A. Blackwelder, T. G. Cartner, F. R. Lakey, W . F. Stonestreet, A. E. Hendrix, Marvin W . Smith, J. B. Cain, I. G. Ro berts and J. F. Essie. The directors re-elected all of the old of ficers: A. E. Hendrix, president; J, F. Essie vice president; J, B, Cain, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Jones, project supervisor. The picture of Mr. Jones is seen at the right. Jethro Mock, above, son of Mr. and Mrs George Mock of Ad vance, route 1, graduated with a B. S. degree in Business Admin istration at W ake Forest Col lege thi.s year. He was secretary and treasurer of the Euzelian society for four years, vice pre sident of the Sunday school in his junior and senior years, member of the tennis team his first hand second years and of the golf team his last two years. Jethro was also awarded a cer tificate in Old and New Testa ment Litcratture. Before going to W ake Forest he attended Bre vard college for two years. FÍ m I Í 1 Ий' • t» ** ï..