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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise'" 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.. •h-., I ' j¿i -> fki'i/ ' ■ f n :'Ptifte Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Girl Scouts to Switzerland Senior Girl Scouts Virginia Brittingham (left) of Wilmington, Del., and Patricia Townley (right) of Abilene, Kan., are two of the five American girls selected to represent the U. S. at an international encampment In Switzerland. Both girls, 18, ars recipients of. the annual Juliette Gordon Low memorial fund awards. MYERS GAVE PARTY SATURDAY MOCKSVILI4E. ROUTE 3—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers entertained a num­ ber of friends at an Ice cream supper Saturday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger, Misses Pauline and Fannie Mae Bean, Pearl Barnes, ahd Laura Boger, Misses Olive Yountz, .arady Walser, Harvey Barnes, Thomas and Jim Hendrix. Mrs. G. A. Sheets is visiting rela­ tives In Kentucky this week. < Mrs. W. R. Bulo has been at the bedside of her father, J. D. Flemm­ ing, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital Salisbury. Miss Francis Maie Lyerly of Sal­ isbury is spending tlie summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Miss Pearl Barnes spent the lat­ ter part of last week at Yadkin Col­ lege with her sister, Mrs. H.. W. Yountz who Is sick. Wiley Sanford Potts of spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wo6d. Miss Pearl Barnes visited Miss Mary Nell James near Bixby Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes, Clifton and Leila Barnes and Miss Omie , J'ane Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W . Yountz at Yadkin College Sun­ day. Q. D. Hendrix and sons, David and Homer, spent Wednesday Salisbury on business. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlle Lyerly of Sll- Isbury spent Sunday with her per- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. A number from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Bettie Garwood at Fork Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBride and children, of Lexington visited his uncle R. C. Barnes and family Sun­ day. Miss Pauline Bean spent Wednes­ day with Miss Jettie Smith at Mocksville. PENALTY FOR BURNING WOODS B a r g a i n s No benefit payments will be made by the Trlple-A to any farmer who willfully burns over, or permits or does not attempt to prevent the burning over of, woodland on a farm; announces E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of .State College. County and State AAA committees are empowered to withhold pay­ ments, in full or in part, based on their Investigations of the individual case, he explained. '‘Conservation of timber resources is an Important part of the Agricul­ tural Conservation Program, and a person who willfully destroys wood- p t land defeat.» the purpose of the pro­ gram," Floyd declared. “Burned- over woodland not only destroys valuable timber, but it kills vegeta­ tion which controls erosion and pre­ vents washing of adjoining cultiva­ ted fieids." The AAA officer said the State Triple-A Committee will act in cases where a farmer owns land in coun- Mes other than the one where the offense occurs. “The county committee will con­ sider each case ol burning woodland in the light of Information furnish­ ed to it by community committee­ men, local and State supervisors, representatives of the State and U. S. Forest Services, and any other person who Is In a position to fur­ nish satisfactory information. The Forest Services are requesting their representatives to report all such cases coming to their attention di­ rectly, to the appropriate county AAA office," Floyd said. The penalty for burnlng-over_ woodland Is a part of the Fede­ ral Farm Act of 1938, and applies to ail parts of the Nation. JERUSALEM FARM CLUB MEETING POINT—The .Tnrusalem Farm Wo­ m a n ’s club met with Misses Mary and Laura Foard and Mrs. Will Kel­ ly on Friday evening June 30th at 2:30, with the president, Miss Mac Call presiding. Mi-s. Cicero Smith conducted the devotlonals followed by the club collect. Minutes of the last meeting were read- and appro­ ved. Roll was called and members answered telling what they liked to do best in tlielr spare time. An in­ teresting'article on "How to Care for Shrubs”, was read by Mrs. Geor­ ge Apperson. Mrs. Clscero Smith read a poem “The Torch”. Miss Louise Apperson was elected secre­ tary. After disposing of the old and new business the program was turn­ ed over to Miss Florence Mackle whose subject was, “Clothing and Good Grooming"'. Several songs were sung and the meeting adjourn­ ed to meet with Mrs. J. P. Humph­ reys and Mrs. J. A. Miller In July. Delicious refreshments were served to twenty members. Misses Clara Crump and Annie Lee Lowder were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton Sunday. Misses Eunice and Mary Spry have been visiting their mother, Mrs. G. H. Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock visi­ ted In the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley Sunday. Billy and Bobbie Hathcock, and Victor Thompson visited J. B. Arndt Sunday. Chilean Mayoress Wearing tho uniform of her party, Sonora Graciela Schnacko, mayor of Santlnso, Chile, is .shown as .she marched in a political parade in the capital. She Is tho wife of Oscar Schnacke, leader of the Chilean So­ cialist Party. Heads FWA John M. Carmody. chief of the Ru raV Electrification Administration was named by President Roosevelt to head the newly formed. Federal Works Agency. The FW A Is one of three new agencies created by the President in program to merge all overlapping bureaus of the govern­ ment. ^senate of lead, J j Acme, i Ib. pack............ ■ Salt Fish, 3 lbs.................25c M atches, 5c b o x ...............3c F L O U R Horn-Johnstonc L ard , 4 lbs.........................38c Nice Fat B a c k .......6 l-2c up R u g s, 9 x 1 2 , that are $ 4 .9 5 V a l u e ..............................$ 3 .9 8 $1.10 P a n t s ...........................79 c up G o od W o r k Shirts at 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c Dress shirts ..............50c up Ladies W h ite Shoes $1, $ 1 .S 0 , $ 2 M e n s white sh o e s ............$ 2 Prints, fast color...............7c 80 square prints...............13c Vinegar, gal......................19c CABBAGE TEST J. Lyman Stewart of Glenville, Jackson County, is conducting a de­ monstration with two varities of yellow resistant cabbage in an at­ tempt to solve the “cabbage yel­ lows” problem in his community. Plenty of rubber roofing a t ...............‘ BERMUDA GOOD IN PASTURES NEW ROUTE A new milk route has been start­ ed in the Pensacola section of Yan­ cey county, with ten patrons furni­ shing approximately forty gallons of milk dally. Federal Loan Head “ Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N . C . Shrewd and conservative Jesse Jones, of Texas, silverhaired chief of the Reconstruction Finance Cor­ poration, has been picked by Presi­ dent Roosevelt to head the new Fed­ eral Loan Agency. Under Jones will be consolidated the lending agen­ cies of tho nation as re-grouped by F. D. R.’s plan of government re­ organization. .^Bermuda grass may be a pest in cultivated fields, but in pastures it makes excellent grazing, pohits out W. D. Lee, soil conservationist of the State College Extension Service. E. B. Garrett, state coordinator for the Soil Conservation Service with headquarters at State College, also approved the idea and said many farmers in Soil Conservation Districts are transferring Bemuda grass from cultivated land to pas­ ture areas this summer. During the plowing of row crops, farmers generally find this type of grass and usually destroy it,” Lee said. “If they will pile the Bermuda grass roots in a shady place, cover them with a small amount of soil, and otherwise keep them from dry­ ing out, the roots will live for a con­ siderable length of time. They can be sprigged in on galled and seve­ rely eroded pasture areas when con­ venient." The Extension specialist recom­ mends that a few furrows be plowed across the galled area andHhe Ber­ muda grass roots dropped in, and covered with another furrow. They also can be set by scattering the roots over the galled area and disk­ ing them in. Best growth will be ob­ tained if a little manure or fertili­ zer Is applied to tlie area. “In this way a type of vegetation which is a pest In cultivated fields can be put to a productive use in pastures by protecting galled areas against further erosion and provi­ ding a basis for a good pasture sod. The Bermuda grass will srpead from the galled spots to adjoining pas­ ture areas,” Lee declared. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Is it advisable to use a self feeder for hogs all the time? ANSWER: The self feeder is the most economical method for al­ lowing the animals to balance their ration and should be used as much as possible. The only exception is when the brood sows are dry. At that time the sows should be fed by hand. A good pasture should be provided and theanimals fed a pro­ tein supplement In flesh. A mineral mixture should also be supplied at all times. From the time the pigs are two weeks old the sows should be put on the self feeder again and allowed to select their own rations. QUESTION: When should cocke­ rels be caponlzed In order to be ready for the high market? ANSWER: Since the greatest de­ mand for these birds Is in January, February, and March it is necessary that they be caponlzed early enough to grow out by that time. It usually requires from eight to eleven months to finish capons properly and the caponizing should be done in June and July so as to finish out for the market demand. Birds weighing from one and one-half to. two pounds should be used. Al­ though larger birds may be used, the operation is much more diffi­ cult and the beneficial effects on growth and flesh quality are much more than on the smaller and younger birds. QUESTION; What precautions should be taken in installing a home water system? ANSWER: The first item to con­ sider Is equipment and material. Always get the best possible. Gal­ vanized pipe and fittings should always be used as rust in ordinary black Iron pipe is fibjectlonable. The pump should be located in a light, well ventilated place where it is accessible for repairs and ad­ justments. Suction pipes should have a uniform slope to avoid poc­ kets and rcduce the number of fit­ tings. These lines should also be as short as possible to reduce prim­ ing trouble. The Agrlculturel En­ gineer at State College will answer any further questions and will as­ sist In the installation if requested. Friday, July 7, 1939 I Friday, July 7, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three 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 scries 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. ямямяиясзвиаиЕ1ИвняикиаиЕНВнвмякЕквк5КвнзияизяанЕКвиа:^Е PERSONAL PROPERTY T A X E S A R E S U B J E C T T O T H E 1 9 3 9 S T A T E G A R N I ­ S H E E L A W . P L E A S E A T T E N D T O T H I S I M P O R T A N T M A T T E R A T O N C E A N D S A V E U S A N Y E M B A R R A S S M E N T . Unpaid 1938 Real Estate Taxes M U S T B E A D V E R T I S E D S O O N . P A Y T H E M N O W A N D A V O I D T H I S A D D I T I O N A L C O S T . Dilute oil ol pennyroyal with wa­ ter or make an infusion of penny­ royal leaves and apply to hands and face, or rub bruised leaves on skin. Or apply spirits of camphor or a mixture of 1 part carbolic acid with 3 parts sweet oil. Be careful this lat­ ter dose does not enter eyes, mouth or skin cuts or burns. T A X C O L L E C T O R D A V I E C O U N T Y U. S. Army Goes Utidergroutici Bound for two weeks training at Camp Smith, Peeksklll, N. Y., 1,008 offi­ cers and men of the 106th Infantry In Brooklyn, N. Y., go through an ■ underground maneuver as they ride subway to Grand Central Terminal prior to boarding trains for the camp drills. The scene gives the appear­ ance of an American Maginot line. WHY GAMBIE? • Both your foo3 and your investmejat are safe in a General Elearic Refrigerator. "It’s built for keeps" . . .\ with SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONSl 14 New G-E Models. AU Priced Lower Than Ever Before! SETS UECORD More lespedeza Has been sown In small grain tills year in Granville County than ever before, reports W. B. Jones, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MISS TUTTEROW VISITS SISTER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4—Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular ap­ pointment at Salem Sunday after­ noon, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Miller and dau­ ghters of Rowan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz, Miss Dorothy Tutterow of Center spent several days last week end with her sister, Mrs, J. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and dau­ ghter, of Harmony spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Miss Mae Smoot of Davis Hospital Statesville is spending her vacation this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smoot. Miss Esther Gaither of Clarks- bury spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Claude Cart­ ner. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Jones and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent Sunday sight seeing in the Southern part of Virginia. J. C. Wilson spent Sunday with .\!r. and Mrs. Phil Snider of Cornat­ zer. Harvey Barneycastle and family of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz are the proud parents of a fine daugh­ ter, Roberta Jane, born July 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams and lamlly and Mrs. H. W Salne of Sal­ isbury, were dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Jones, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Whittle and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones spent the 4th with Mrs. Ben Tutterow at Center. Junior Cartner of North Wilke?- boro spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner and family of Clarksbury, spent Sunday visiting friends in this community. PINO GRANGE HOLDS MEET Mourns for ^1,000 PINO—Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham. DeWllIa Dull had her tonsils re­ moved Friday at the Mocksvllle hos­ pital. Among those who visited In this community Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze and Elizabeth ol Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers, Mr. and Mrs. William Lat­ ham and Mrs. Della Latham ol Winston-Salem. Wade and Gecrge Dull made a business trip to Georgia last week. The Pino community Grange met and held its regular meeting Mon­ day night with 38 members present. The program under the direction ol the Lecturer, Mrs. S. W . Furches, reviewed the Life of James Whit­ comb Riley. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. C. H. McMa­ han, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, and Mrs. Kennen. Roll call was answered with a poem or some quotation from James Whitcomb Riley. Sallle Faye Dull spent the week end in Cooleemee, the guests of Mrs. Leon Foster. Miss Jones of Advance spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Edna Shel­ ton. Mrs. Walter Dull visited her mot­ her, Mrs. Nancy Dixon, in Yadkin- vllle Sunday. Among those who visited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser and children, Mary Jane Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. 'RoyvDlxon, Mr. and Mrs. Cleten Ratledge and family and E. L. Ball. The home demonstration club held Its. June meeting at the home of Mrs. Harmon McMahan, "rhe pre­ sident, Mrs. F. W.. Dull presided, Mrs. Florence Miller used a poem, “The Torch", followed by the club collect as tho devotlonals. Miss Florence Mackle discussed “Bettetr Grooming”. During the social hour the hostess assisted by Edith, Betty and Mary, Lee served refreshments to the following: 'Mesdames F. H. Bahnson, H. W. Cartner, F. W. Dull, S. W. Furches, Gaither Latham, W. G. Murchison, L. L. Miller, F. R. Mc­ Mahan, J. V. Miller, J. H. Swing, Misses Florence Mackle, Mary Mc­ Mahan, Elizabeth Miller and De- Willa Dull. Cliurlle Fung, 50-year—old newsle. Was away when New York China­ town’s tragic fire. destroyed his homo, where he had hidden away 51.U00 in nickles and pennies, Re- hiriiing, he risked his life to gain j'ccc.ss from roof of adjoining bulld- ng and hunt through the ruins fer "Is hoard. He is shown with the one gasoline qanful of treasure he re­ covered, containing . $800 in sliver, further search will be made. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Strawberry Bavarian Cream: % envelope gelatine, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, Vz cup sugar, % cup cold wa­ ter, 1 cup strawberry juice and pulp, V/z cups heavy cream, beaten until stiff. Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes. Dissolve by standing cup of mixture in iiot water. Strain into strawberry juice mixed with lemon juice. Add sugar, and when sugar is dissolved set bowl contain­ ing mixture n pan of ice water and stir until mixture begins to thicken^ Fold in cream. Turn into wet mold lined with strawberries cut in hal­ ves, and chill. Garnish with fruit, selected strawberrloc and leaves. LAMBS FEED ON SOYBEANS Altl'.cugh soybeans will produce “coft pork” if fed to fattening hogs, they are a desirable feed for lambs and will not affect the quality of the carcass, reports Dr. John E. Foster, associate professor of the State Col­ lege Animal Husbandry Department. “In fact," he said, “we have found n our experimental work on the State College farm that ewes and lambs gain faster on soybean pas­ ture than on any other kind." With soybean production up near­ ly 10 times what it wa.° 10 years ago, both farmers and scientists are looking for new and profitable uses for this soil-improving crop. "We have fed to three-fourths of a pound of soybeans per day to sheep v/lth good results.” Dr. Fos­ ter stated. “Soybean oil meal is an excellent protein supplement for sheep, cattle, and even swine. It is the whole beans fed to hogs after they reach 75 to lOtf pounds in weight that produces ‘soft and oily pork’ which is undesirable.” Dr. Foster cited results of experi­ ments conducted by the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture at the Ag­ ricultural Research Center, Belts- vllle, Md., to support the Investiga­ tion of the State College Experi­ ment Station. Three lots of lambs were fed at Beltsvllle. One group received the usual ration of cracked corn, cot­ tonseed meal, and alfalfa hay. The second lot received only cracked soybeahs and alfalfa hay. The third lot received a ration of equal parts ol cracked soybeans and cracked corn, with alfalfa hay. To Succeed Father Robert C. Townsand, 20, national secretary-treasurer of the Town­ send movement, was designated by the 11,000 delegates at national con­ vention In Indianapolis, Ind., to succeed his father, Dr. Francis E. Townsend, when the pension plan’s founder no longer is able to serve. SA Y Y O U S A W IT IN TIIE EN TER PR ISE — T H A N K Y O U ! PEANUT DUSTING SHOWS VALUE Dr. Luther Shaw, plant patholo­ gist of the State College Extension Service; reports that demonstrations in 1937 and 1938 to control leafspot of peanuts with sulphur dust showed that treated plots yielded an average of 259 pounds more peanuts per acre than untreated plots. The in­ crease in hay yield In seven of the 1938 demonstrations was 568 pounds per acre, or nearly enough to pay for the cost of the treatment. The approximate average profit per acre from the practice was $7.29 in 1937, based on Increased peanut yield? only; and $5.38 In 1938, based on increased peanut yields and par­ tial records on increased hay yields. Growers who wish to try this ex­ periment on their farms this year are advised by the Extension spe­ cialist to use a 325-mesh, or liner, sulphur conditioned lor dusting pur­ poses. II three applications are to be made, the first should be applied be­ tween July 25 and 30, and the re­ maining two at 3-week intervals. II lour applications are to be made, they should lollow at at 2-week In­ tervals, beginning July 25 to 30. The sulphur should be applied at each application, preferably in the early mornings or late afternoons when it is calm and dew is on the plants. Dusting equipment that will Insure good coverage of the plarits should be used. Dr. Shaw suggests a 4-4-50 Bord­ eaux mixture for, those farmers who preler spraying to dusting. The Bor­ deaux mixture calls for four pounds of copper sulphate (bluestone), and four pounds of chemically hydrated lime, to 50 gallons of water. Three to lour applications should be made, lollowlng the same schedule as for dusting. About 75 gallons of the spray will be required per acre lor each application. MRS. ROBERTSON GIVES PROGRAM BIXBY—The woman’s auxiliary met at the church Monday night. Mrs. Wiley Barney read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Sanford Massey of­ fered prayer. Mrs. J. H. Robertson, the president, made a very interest­ ing ta'k on child training. Mrs. San­ ford Massey gave a message on Bi­ ble study and family altars. Those present were Mesdames J. H. Robertson, Wiley Barney, Eunice Melton, Mary Hendrix, Sanford Massey, W. V. Robertson, Jean Beauchamp, J. S. Robertson, and Opal Robertson, Noma Lee Myers, Edith Gray Massey. Mrs. G. S. Rob­ ertson ciostjd the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. James Barney of Cornatzer are the proud parents ol a line son. James David, the little son ol Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Myers, who has been very sick lor several days, is improving. There will be a minister from Ja­ pan at the Blxby church Sunday night, July 9, at 8 I’clock. Every one Is invited. Beauty Plus Brains J ^4’ W A L K E R F U N E R A L \ H O M E A M B U L A N C E I Д О • Telephone M G CKSVILtE, N. C. Pretty Violet Weems, 16, “Miss Tennessee of 1939,” proves she has brains as well as beauty. She Is one of tho participants from forty-four states In the national speech tour­ nament and student congress at Beverly Hills, Cal., for high scliool debaters and orators. She Is from Dickson, Tenn. WHEN CANNING Save colored pictures of fruit and vegetables to label your jars as you can, this s espically nice for the ones you give away. One tablespoon of lemon juice added to two cups of berries greatly Improves their fla­ vor. Juice left from spiced fruits makes a good liquor for basting meats. Paraffin used for sealing jellies should be smoking hot, since it sterilizes as well as seals. Tilt the glass in order that the melted para­ ffin may form a seal around the side of the glass. SALES MEAN . . . because you can take advantage of quantity prices — with ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Buy in larger quantities . . . sliop when food prices are lowest . . . cook in larger quantities . . . save your left-overs for other meals . . . make your own frozen desserts . . . and you’ll marvel al the way your "housekeeping pocketbook" stays filled! It is being demonstrated year In and year out by electric regrigerator own­ ers. If you won’t take our word for if, ask the housewife who owns onel POWER COMPANY 40^-’'*“ ” A aKNKRAl. MOTORS VAUtX Important to every motor car buyer Is the fact that Chevrolet, first hi passenger car sales, is also first hi motor truck sales, because truck buyers select the trucks that pay the greatest returns. The same qualities that distinguish CSievroIet trucks exist m equal degree in Chevrolet pas­ senger cars. You may choose your Chevrolet solely for its beauty, comfort, or performance- hut you will get in addition that all-important extra value. P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . у н ; ‘ I V ïS<i!.Tr P h o n e 1 5 6 Mocksville, N . C . Pa;;e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 7, 1939 '.Л: ! .V - I •' ,'cl ' - ' ■ 0 ' ■) v THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ...................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES: ^ ,$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per \ear Outside of Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-eia.ss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. N O TIC E T O G E N E R A L rU B L IC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of tl^^nks, resolution notlccs, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less tlian 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FR ID A Y, JULY 7, 1939 T A L K I N G O F T U R K E Y It was just last summer that we wrote about the work they were doing on the watermelon to make it the right size to fit in a family ice-box. Some fellows were experimenting and had deve­ loped a fruit that \yas about the size of a cantaloupe and could be stored easily. Things are moving mighty fast and you have to keep on your toes. In the old days this was a country of big families and larger appetites. Turkeys had to be big to secure a place on a self-re­ specting dming table then. Fifty-pounders were commonplace. But today the Department of Agi’iculture is working hard to pro­ duce a turkey that will be small enough to fit the small pans in the small ovens of the small families with the small incomes. Come Thanksgiving we may be surprised in Davie. A F A R W I S E R P O L I C Y The point which such progressive and social-minded cotton manufacturers as Messrs. K E M P L E W IS of Durham and C H A R ­ LES A. C A N N O N of Kannapolis are making in reference to the adoption of the minimum wage of 32 1-2 cents in the textile in­ dustry Is not only sound, but seems to us to be unanswerable. That point is that the minimum should be allowed gradually to be advanced instead of trying to make the distance from the - present 25 cents to 32 1-2 all in a single hop. Such a policy would give all the manufacturers a chance to ad­ just their operations to the progiessive advancement in the wage scale rather than being compelled to attempt to stand the shock of a lift in such wages of 7 1-2 cents in one move. Men, like Mr. Lewis and Mr. Cannon are not low-wage disciples. They operate modern plants that can afford to pay the maxi­ m um or minimum whenever it is Imposed by the Federal govern- ” ^Not only can they afford it, but they believe in paying their ope­ ratives as high a wage as the traffic will bear. They are not reactionaries in this matter nor operators of sweat shop plants.Their mills are among the finest that money can build: their working conditions are in keeping with what the more high »-minded and socially advanced classes among textile operatives .wouldexpect to receive; and they believe in treating their employ­ es as hum an beings, not as mere purchasable commodities But when these gentlemen see what the conditions are in their Industry as a whole at this time, and the serious disadvantages to which m any of theh: associates, and perhaps, even their competi­ tors would be placed by such a sudden increase in the minimum rate of pay, they resort simply to the logic of the situation and propose the wiser policy of the adoption of the advance in piece­ meals instead of the proposed plan of demanding, by Federal com­ pulsion, a jump in the minimum to a sum which, they feel, will amoimt to virtual confiscation of some properties and, therefore, to the throwing out of employment of thousands of operatives in mills imable to make the g^ade.— Charlotte Observer. _______ "H ATCK-ir' MAN! -гие »AAWDÏbT MRS. WOOD HAS GUEST JEROBOAM:A MAN WITH OPPORTUNITY H IG H L IG H T S O F T H E S U N D A Y S C H O O L L E S S O N By Ncwtnan Campbell (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for July 9 Is' 1 Kings 11:26-43, the Golden Text being Proverbs 3:6, "In all the days acknowledge Him, and He shall di­ rect thy paths.”) Solomon had enemies In his ow^ country, as of course many did not approve of his way of living, of his extragavance and taking foreign women iori wives. There was one named Hadad, an Edomite, who, when Jacob, one of David’s captains, had killed his relatives, had fled to Egypt. He had found great favor with the Pharaoh, who had glyeh him his own wife’s sister for a wife. But when Hadad found this Joab had died and David too, had "been gathered to his fathers,” he petiti­ oned the Pharaoh to let him go back to his own people. Pharaoh was re­ luctant to do so, but he did. JEROBOAM. MAN OF VALOUR . Then there was Jeroboam, the son of Nebat, an Ephrathite, and servant of Solomon. Jeroboam was "a mighty man of valour,” and see­ ing him Industrious, Solomon made the young man their ruler over tlje laborers who were working on the foundation of the walls of Jerusa­ lem. Now one day Jeroboam went out­ side Jerusalem, and while walking in a fleld he met Ahljah, the prop­ het. You remember him In our last lesson, no doubt. Jeroboam was wearing a brand new garment, and when he encountered Ahljah, the two being alone In the field, Ahljah deliberately tore this new garment into 12 pieces, each piece symboliz­ ing a tribe of Israel. And Ahljah told Jeroboam that if he would do as the Lord wished, and walk In His ways, he would be made ruler over ten of the trlbe.s. Solomon hearing of this affair, sought to kill Jeroboam,, but the youth fled into Egypt, and stayed there until the death of Solomon. Solomon ruled for 40 years, and was succeeded by his son, Rehoboam. Isn’t It sad that none of these rulers would keep the promises they made to the Lord when they were crowned? I suppose they would mean to do as tho Lord wished, but were weak, and when they found themselves powerful rulers would forget to “walk In the way of the Lord,” and Indulge In all sorts of evils. MYERS FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Christian Conrad Myers, 80, who died on July 1 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Garw.ood in V/inEtori-Salein, were held last Sunday. The first servlpe was at the home of a son, Thomas'E. Myers, in Winston, fol­ lowed by a concluding service at the Elbavllle Methodist church at 4:30 p. m. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. -Myers was a life­ long member of tho Elbavllle church and was also once a resident of Mocksville. Son of James and Sarah Shutt Myers, both of Davle county, Mr. Myers was a resident of Davle dur­ ing his entire lifetime. He was on a visit when he died. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Frank McCubblns of Rowan, Mrs. C. H. Sink of Clem­ mons, Mrs. W. W. Garwoo’a and Tho­ mas E. Myers, both of Winston. Twenty nine grand children and 36 great grand children also survive. Pallbearers were Ray, Cecil and Milton Garwood, Roy, Lawrence and Frank Smith. SHORTER INTERVALS Outbreaks of hog cholera In Har­ nett County appeal' to be coming at shorter Intervals this year than in 1038, and requests for vaccination are constantly increasing, says As­ sistant Farm Agent J. B. Gourlay. Friday, July 7, 1939 'ШЕ MOCKSVILLE, (If. C.) ENTERPRISE The growing interest in beef cat­ tle has prompted the buying ol purebred bulls as well as cows and heifers In Washington County, re­ ports Farm Agent W. V. Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helper or route 3 announce the brth of a son at their home on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Janie Roberta, at their home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barneycastle announce the birth of a son at their home on route 3 on June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton of Advance route 1 announce the birth of a son on June 30 at the Mocksville Hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of Whi- ston-Salem announce the birth of a son on July 3, at the Mock.wiilc Hospital. VACATION BARGAINS! Drive a better used car. Trade in your old one on a reconditioned late model. TINNER FORK—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and George and Dewey Kimmer of Calahaln spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Davis Poole of Thompson Orph- anage,Charlotte, is spending his vacation with his grandparerits, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard spent Sunday with relatives at Tyio. ' Mrs. Paul BaUey and chUdren ^Бреп! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ F. Myers. Misses Alma and Bertie Mae Kim­ mer of Calahaln were week end ?g»ests of Misses Ruth and Louise ^Foster. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge has re­ turned homo after two weeks stay in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge. Miss Williams of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin and son, Wade, and Mrs. Victoria VanEaton of Danville, Va. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Mocksville Route 3. Mrs. Van- Eaton will spend sometime here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frye and child­ ren of Cooleemee were Sunday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dol- ph Jenkins. Mr. and Ml'S. Archie Michael of Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mi-s. Michael’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye and child­ ren of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dalvs. Mrs. Agnes Potts ond children and Mi-f. Cora Kimmer attended the birthday dinner of Arch Potts at Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchland were Sunday visitors here. J. L. Smith of Jerusalem spent Sunday with his- parents, Л-Ц’. t^nd Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beck and chlldren-of Lexington, Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Miss Helen Wyatt spent Sunday with Misses Mary and Evelyn Rattz. Little Miss JBonnle Ruth Sheets of Winston-Salem spent several days with Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mrs. Jennie- Grubb Is 111 at her home. Service will be held Sunday nght at 8 o’clock at Ascension Ch^jsel. JOINT STUDY COURSE HELD MRS. P. C. COPE VISITS PARENTS - CONCORD—Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. L. G^Jhompson from Jerusalem visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daplels'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and family of CHlna'Gr6ve visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber­ rier, Saturday. Miss Dorothy Sechrest spent the week end with Mi^-Falth Dedmon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Everette Seamon and son, Earl. D^an, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs! Raymond Daniels of Liberty spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. d ; Daniels and family. Mr. and Mrs.' Johnnie Davis of Jericho spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents. Ml’, and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Samuel Berrier of Lexington and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ded­ mon. Ml', and Mrs. James Boger. and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Mr. and Mi-s. Kerr Graves spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones of Salem. There will be a church supper Sat­ urday night July 8, at Concord M. E. church. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. л] s Miss “Dot” Daniel is spending this week In Salisbury with 'her sister, Mrs. James.Boger.'.-s---' FARMINGTON—The Missionary Societies of Wesley Chapel and Farmington Methodist churches held a Joint study class at an all day session last Thursday in the Farm­ ington chiurch. A very Instructive and Interesting course pn f'The Church Takes Root in India” was given with Miss Mary McMahan. Mesdames P. H. Bahn­ son, J. H. Montgomery. J. F. John­ son, B. C. Brock and Rev. J. W. Ves­ tal leading the discussion. Mrs. Harmon McMahan gave a fine description of the life and work of Mahatma Gandhi, Mrs. Nell Las- ley told a number of interesting In­ cidents from the experience of Miss Nell Naylor, Missionary to India. Special musical numbers , were given by Mesdames Harmon McMa­ han. Mary Lathem. Burton Seats, Grady Smith, C. C. Williams with Mrs. Ralph James accompanying them. A unique feature of the day was the lunch hour which was devoted to the study of the manners cus­ toms and foods of India. The lunch was served on the porch of the par­ sonage by Misses Azolee Robertson, Kate Vestal and Margaret Jo Brock. A demonstration of several foods of India was given. The famous dish of Curry was explained by Miss Mc­ Mahan with the manner of serving. Twenty-two members were present for the meeting. WOMAN’S CLUB The Woman’s Club held Its June meeting on Thursday night in che school library. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Mrs. B. C. Brock were hostes.ses. The president, Mrs. J. F. John.son presided. Mrs. Wade Furches served as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Kim McClamrock. A beautiful thought for the evening was brought by Mrs. J. W . Vestal in a reading, “The Afterglow”. Mrs. Ralph James, chairman of the music and Art Department, pre­ sented the iollowlng Interesting and amusing program: Vocal solo, Mrs. J. W. Vestal; vo- Tobacco Flues, Roofing, Sheet Metal work. General repair work. Furnace repairs. R E A S O N A B L E PRICES. Shop located at Pierce Fos­ ter’s Cotton Gin. 12 years experience in sheet metal and furnacc work. cal duet, Mrs. Ralph James and Mrs. Grady Smith; piano solo. Miss Kate Vestal; vocal quartet, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Misses Edith, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan; reading. Miss Betty McMahan; vocal duet. Misses Frances Seats and Kate Vestal; reading Mrs. W. E. Kennen. The hostesses assisted by Misses Azolee Robertson . and Frances Brock served refreshments to twen­ ty guests. PERSONALS Mrs. Lena Galloway of Greenville, Is vlsltng Mrs. Annie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Mary Anne Johnson, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lena Galloway, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson have returned from their wedding trip to Alabama, and Ga. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Esther Wood before her marri­ age and was a member of Che ’39 graduating class of the Farmngton high school. Mr. Johnson is also a graduate of the Farmington high school and Is now connected with the Natonal Bscult company In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock entertain­ ed Friday evening at dinner. Those enjoying this delightful occasion were: Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mrs. Nell LasWey, Captain Guy Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Frances and Billy Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson vi­ sited in Mount Airy over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kirkland of Durham visited Mrs. M. B. Brock Monday. *1 Miss Josephine Hartman of Win­ ston-Salem is the guest of Miss Mary Anne Johnson. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margar- ret Brock visited Mrs. Robertson Freeman In Winston-Salem on Mon­ day. Mrs. Freeman Is a niece of Mrs. Brock and has been seriously ill for several weeks. Her friends will be glad to know that she is now impro­ ving at her home on Miller Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and children Mary Anne and John Frank JrJr. were thè dinner, guests Sun- Jr. were the dinner Annie Williams. Miss Jessie Vestal. is visiting friends In Dallas and Taylorsville. M.M. BOWLES TINNER 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. Jet black finish, mohair upholstery, original Fire­ stone tires, limited mile­ age. Tags and custom- built Ford Phiico Radio. Priced to save you. $ 3 0 0 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan. Jet black finish, good tires, clcan upholstery, tags. A clean car. $ 4 2 5 1939 Chevrolet long wheel base truck. Only a iow months old. Driven 6,000 miles. Heavy duty tiro.s, dual wheels, closcd c;ab. Priced at a big discount. See it. 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan. Tags, black paint. A special $ 1 9 5 19a8 Dodge Sedan. Tags and good tires. $ 2 2 . 5 0 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Mocksylllc, N. C. "FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913" JULY S P E C I A L S — ^ S U G A R , 1 0 0 lbs............................................... $ 4 .6 5 L A R D , 4 lb. carto n...................................................35c L A R D , 8 lb. carto n ....................................69c H e a v y F A T B A C K , lb............ ........................6 l-2c Fresh G r o u n d C O F F E E , lb......................................10c 9 x 1 2 Lino leum R u g s .............................$ 3 .5 0 B arb ed W ir e , per roll.................... .................... $ 3 .2 5 Galvanized Roofing, per sq u are ..................... $ 4 .2 5 1 1 a n d 1 2 foot len gths........................................$ 4 .3 5 R u b b e r R o o fin g .........................................90c up R uberoid Composition Shingles P e r S q u a r e .............................................$ 4 .5 0 , $5 .5 0 — • — W E A R E A U T H O R I Z E D A G E N T S F O R JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY M a r t i n B r o s . N ear Depot Mocksville, N . C. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, and daughter, Agnes, and sons. Bill and Jack, and Mrs. ,J. W. Speight left SutUrdSy for Fort CuoWcll wiitjrc Uiey will spend two weeks. John P. LeGrand, E. C. James of Farmington and Woodrow McKay of Lexington left Thursday for Eli­ zabeth City to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Association of Post Masters. J, J. Larew and son, John Jr., re­ turned Friday from a two weeks visit in Flbrlda. Mrs. E. W. Crow Jr. and son. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson of Dallas, Tex-, a.s were luncheon guests Monday ol Mr.4. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett Wright and daughter, Jacqueline, of Grand Ra­ pids, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and son, Eugene, of Charlotte are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and‘Mrs. George Wood and Harry Burns of Jacksonville, Florida arrlvèd Monday to visit Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. Mr. Wood and Mr. Burns returned Wednesday and Mrs. Wood will remain for a visit with her mother. William LeGrand of Jacksonville, Florida, who Is spending the sum­ mer In Asheville, was the week end guest of his father, W. H. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Thursday and Friday, W. H. Le- Grand Jr. and W. H. LeGrand Sr. spent visiting in Mount Gilead. Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Larew and Miss Helen Sutherland of Richmond, Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew. W . R. Wilkins, Paiil Moore of Ba­ tavia, Ohio, Dr. Isaac Booe of King and J. P. LeGrand spent last Thurs­ day and Friday at Bridge Water on a fishing trip. Mrs. E. L. Helllg of Salisbury Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage. Miss Ruby Chlldrey and Ben Steadman of Reldsville were supper guests Saturday evening of Louis Chlldrey. Paul Moore, who has been visit­ ing his father, J. F. Moore, left Saturday for his home In Batavia, Ohio. Mrs. Charlie Woodruff left Satur­ day for Chllllcothe, Ohio to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Cherryholmes and Mr. Cherryholmes. Mrs. T. G. Blow left Wednesday for her home In New Bern after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulg­ hum. Miss Mildred Blackwood of Guil­ ford spent Tuesday with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. A. C. Rumple of Troutman spent several days this weelc with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. E. J. Saunders of Cooleemee, who makes her home with her son, W. S. Saimders In North Cooleemee, suffered a stroke of paralysis Sut. day. She remains In a critical condi­ tion. Mrs. Robert L. Scott Sr. of Ger­ mantown returned home Sunday af­ ter spending the week with her bro­ ther, ^an k H. Brown at his" home on route 4. Miss Burlle Weant spent a few days recently with Mrs. Jessie Grubbs at Fork church. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kuykendall Jr. of Charlotte and Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Kuykendall Sr. of Charleston, Va. will arrive Tuesday to be guests of Mrs. J. J. Larew during the wed­ ding of Miss Jane Bradley and Geor­ ge Henry Kuykendall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown and sister, Mrs. Robert L. Scott, of Ger- manton spent Wednesday in Salis­ bury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer and son, William Frank, of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Main­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown. Miss Virginia Foster spent the week end with her cousins. Phyllis Ann and Helen Hodgson, In Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. W. C. Cooper Is expecting Miss Sallie Hunter the last of the Week to visit'her for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, John Jr., Hugh and Frank spent Tuesday afternoon n Salisbury. Miss Margs^ret Bell and IVIrs. Hugh Sanford spent Monday in Salisbury. Mr. B. ' b. Morris entered ' thé MocksvUle Hospital on -Tuesday tor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blackwelder of Burlington spent Jul'' 4th v'lth Mr. Blackwelder’s father, Я. F. Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight of Kannapolis were guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos­ter. Miss Catherine Leach returned Saturday from Martinsville, Va., where she visited Mrs. L. P. Hopkins. Betty Sue and Roger Lee, child­ ren of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitnker, of route 1 are recuperating from a tonsil and adnold operation, In.st week. Miss Margaret Frye returned from Catawba, where she visited her parents. C. F. Leach, who has been in a C. C. C. Camp at Buxton, returned Monday to spend some time v^lth his mother, Mrs. Charles Leach. Mrs. Wilford Mitchel of Harmony, route 1,- Miss DeWilla Dull of Cana, route 1; Hubert Baity of Advance and Norman Chaffin of route 2 had tonsilectomies during the past week. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Hanes Yates, Mrs. E. E. Gibson, and Miss Patsy Clement spent Wednesday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. Miss Mae Caudell and Bill Ho­ ward spent Sunday in' Leakesville with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and daughter, Audrey Marie, and Miss Irene Kelly of Wlnsto'n-Salem .spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and son, David, of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Saturday evening. W. L. Call celebrated his birthday anniversary on Tuesday. Lon R. Call and daughter, Marjorie, of Chica­ go, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie of Bre­ vard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and children of Cumnock were here for this happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chapman of Oak Park, HI. spent Wednesday night with their cousin, Mrs. Julia C. Heltman. Mr. Chapman Is the son of Mrs. Kenneth Chapman of Cln- clnattl, who was formerly Miss Edith Clement of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn of Shelby arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church and Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees Jr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Vacation School Finals Tonight The commencement program for the Baptist Vacation Bible school will be observed in the form of “Par­ ents Night” on this evening at 8 o’clock In the church auditorium. A specal program has been ar­ ranged by the beginners, primary and junior departments. The begin­ ners will give a memory verse, and the primaries will develop the story of “Creation” with scripture verses. In the junior department, the gi'oup will give the devotional period and then center their activities around the theme, "Learnhig About God from Jesus, from His World, and from Others.” RMOgnilion^ will be given honor students In "each of the depart­ ments of the church. All parents and friends are urged to attend the program. The meeting will be pre­ sided over by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor of the church and superin­ tendent of the Bible School. Cartner-Godbey M arriage Saturday The marriage of Mrs. Olive Cart­ ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, and Noel Godbey was sole­ mnized at the home of Rev. M. G. Ervin, on Saturday, afternoon, July 1 with Rev. Ervin officiating. Mr. Godbey is the son of Mrs. James Godbey and the late Mr. God­ bey of the Salem community, Mr. and Mrs. Godbey will make their home In the Union Chapel neighborhood on route 2. G R A N D M A R T H A Page Five M iss Holthouser Circle Hostess Miss Daisy Holthouser was host­ ess to members of circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary on Monday evening at her hoine. Miss Holthou­ ser conducted the devotlonals and lod the program on “Sharing Christ with Others”. She was assisted In giving the program by Miss Doris Lagle. Mrs. P. C. Grubb gave the Bible study. Miss Holthouser assisted by Miss Nell Holthouser served refreshments to Mesdames P. C. Grubb, E. C. San­ ford, Sam Waters and Misses Louise Charles, Fannie Gregory Bradley, and Doris Lagle. Mrs. W . J. Hunt, above, was recently honored by the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star when she was elected Grand Martha of the organiza­ tion. enjoyable features of the evening. Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughter, Elva Grace. Forty members of the class were present. Circle M ee t W it h M iss Foster Miss Rachel Foster was hostess to members of the Business Women’s circle of the Baptist church at her homo on Wednesday evening, with the chairman. Miss Pauline Camp­ bell presiding. The meeting opened with devotlo­ nals led by Miss Patsy Clement. The program on "The Great Commission In the Home Land” was given by Miss Louise Stroud assisted by Misses Hazel Turner, Mae Caudell and Pauline Campbell. Following the business, the hostess served refresh­ ments to Misses Luclle Caudell, Ha­ zel Turner, Pauline Campbell, Louise Stroud, Patsy Clement, Mae Cau­ dell Julia Foster, and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, M rs. B ry a n Gives P ro gram The Grace Clifford circle of the Baptist church held its June meet­ ing on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. C .McQuage, with the president Mrs. P. H. Mason, pre­ siding. The devotionals were given by Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who used “Steadfastness” as her theme. The program for the afternoon was pre­ sented by Mrs. George Bryan who reviewed some of the experiences of Dr. Eugene Sallee. During the busi­ ness session, plans were completed for the young people’s rally to be held at the church on July S. Three visitors, Mrs. Helllg of Sal­ isbury, Mrs. T. G. Blow of New'Bern and Mrs. P. R. Dellinger were wel­ comed. Refreshmments were served by the hostess to members Including Mesdames John LeGrand, P. H. Ma­ son J. H. Fulghum, J. T. Angell, J. F. Hawkins, George Bryan, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall. M a rth a W atts ' Life R e v ie w e d Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton auxi­ liary of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon In-the north an­ nex of the church with the chair­ man, Miss Mary Heltman, presid­ ing. The meeting opened with devo­ tlonals by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who read the 13th chapter of 1st Corin­ thians and several Items from the Christian Advocate. Mrs. Speer Harding read a poem emphasizing the theme, "If I Had Time.” The life of Miss Martha Watts, an early missionary to Brazil, was reviewed by Miss Heltman and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A short business session followed the program. Members present Included Mes­ dames P. J. Johnson, Speer Hard­ ing, T. N. Chaifin, Julia C. Heltman and Miss Mary Heltman. M rs. E rvin G iv e n S h o w e r , The Phllathea class of the Liber­ ty Methodist church met on the lawn of their pastor, Rev M. G. Er­ vin, In Mock.svllle on Saturday even­ ing. Following a short business ses­ sion the meeting was converted in- to a surprise, party apd mlscellane-i W. Poindexter of Asheville, and ous shower for ^ s . Ervin. A ;^scries| Misses Ruth Booe, Martin Call and of games-and »'wiener roast were Mazle VanZant. "i ' \if,' ■ , Circle M eets A t ■ Tutterow H o m e Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxi­ liary of the Methodist church held its June meeting' Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Tutterow wth Mrs. G. O. Boose as co-hostess» The devotlonals were led by Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. High lights of the district meeting were reviewed by Ml'S. E. M. Avett. The Bible study from the Radiant Heart was held by Ml'S. D. R. Stroud. Miss Ruth Booe summarized an article from the World Outlook. At the conclu­ sion of the program, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Clarence Grant, P. G. Brown, W. M. Pennington, Charles Tomlinson, E. "iM. Avett, George Hendricks, Hattie McGuire, Leary Craven, Walter Call, D. R. Stroud, Prentice Campbell, S. Devotionals L e d B y M rs. Grant The Ladles Wesley class of the Methodist church held Its monthly meeting last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. G. O. Boose with Mrs. A. S. Harding as joint hostess. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by Mrs. Clarence Grant. Alter the business, a social hour was en- poyed. Late In the evening, the host­ esses served refreshments to Mes­ dames T. N. Chaffin, Clarence Grant, H. C. Meroney, Harley Graves, Ollle Stockston, Jim Kelly, George Hendricks, Roy Feezor, D. R. Stroud and W. H. Kimrey. Miss Holthouser Honors Bride Elect Among the social courtesies being extended Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, whose marriage to Paul B. Blackwelder will be an event of next week, was the bridge luncheon given by Miss Helen Holthouser at her home on Tuesday. The .house was arranged with quantities of roses, .verbena and capejasemlne. A progressive game was played and last hands found Miss Mary Mc­ Guire holding high score and Miss Ossie Allison low. Misses McGuire and Allison presented their prizes to Miss Bradley. To the honoree. Miss Holthouser gave a piece of cry­ stal. Invited gupsts Included Misses Bradley, Ossie Allison, Jane Crow. Mary and Jane McGuire, Della Grant, Irene Horn, Wlllle Miller, Pauline Daniel and Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Mac Kimbrough and Gaither Sanford. M rs. J. J. L a r e w P ro g ram Leader Circles 1 and 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary held a joint meeting Mon­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant Daniel with Mrs. W. C. Coop­ er as joint hostess. Mrs. W. H. Kim­ rey led the devotlonals and Mrs. E. E. Gibson the Bible study. A foreign mission program on the ministry of the Presbyterian mission schools was given by Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Larew discussed the four schools, Stillman Institute In Alabama, Tex- Mex and Pres-Mex both In Texas ^nd Oklahoma Presbyterian college in Oklahoma. Mrs. Knox Johnstone led the round table discussion using, “The ten Commandmelits In Our Life Today” as her subject. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Cecil Morris. Refreshments were served to Mes­ dames Alice Woodruff, E. E. Gibson, Essie Byerly, E. P. Bradley, Hugh Sanford, Gaither Sanford, W. H. Kimrey, W. R. Wilkins, John John­ stone, Cecil Morris, Knox John­ stone, J. J. Larew, H. T. Brenegar, W. F. Robinson and Misses Wlllle Miller and Pauline Daniel. M esd a m es Stone, J ohnson .Hostesses Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and Mrs. T. A. Stone were joint hostesses to cir­ cle 3 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church on Monday afternoon. The program, led by Mrs. Jim Sheek, was conducted In the form of a photograph album and dealt with the. spread of Methodism prior to 1844. Interesting reviews of the lives of Barbara Heck, a pioneer missionary, and Thomas Coke, an early bishop and missionary, were given by Miss Alice Lee, The entire group participated In the devotional hour. In the absence of the presi­ dent, Mrs. R. S. Proctor, the meeting was presided over by Miss Lee. The hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames Robert Smith and mother, Mrs. Smith, Will Collins, Lela Daniels, Jim Sheek, V. E. Swalm, E. W. Crow and Misses Alice Lee and Kate Brown. Woods- Johnson Rites A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woods of Farmington announce the marriage of their daughter, Esther Viola, to Edwin T. Johnson, of Farmington, June 27, 1039, at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Johnson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley Johnson. He Is a graduate of Farmington High School. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in Greensboro, Kelly-Harihah W e d d in g S u n d a y COOLEEMEE— A wedding cha­ racterized sim plicity and and beauty took place In the Church of The Good Shepherd, Epi­ scopal, Cooleemee, Sunday at 10:30 o’clock when Miss Mary Eliza­ beth Kelly became the bride of Charles Hannah. Rev. C. E. B. Ro­ binson, the bride’s pastor officiated, using the ceremony of the Episco­ pal church. Mrs. Robinson rendered several appropriate musical numbers while Mr. Robinson sang an appropriate solo. The bride and groom were unattended and the vows were spoken in the presence of members of the Immediate families and close relatives and friends. The bride was lovely in her wedding dress of light blue crepe with white hat and'ac- cessorles of white and carrying a corsage of gardenias and yellow 111- lles. Mrs. Kelly, an attractive blonde with a winning personality. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Kelley of South River community. She Is a graduate of Woodleaf High School and also attended Catawba College. Mr. Hannah is the son of Mr. J. P. Hannah of Salisbury, Route I and a graduate of Spencer High School and the Salisbury Business College and Is now connected with the office force of The North Caro­ lina Finishing Co., of Yadkin. The young couple will make their home In' Salisbury. where Mr. Johnson Is connected with the National Biscuit Company. Today’s Fashion Matching the "duster.” By VERA WINSTON Back we go to the “duster” which came in with the automobile long, long ago. Our modern version of the coat has its matching dress; cham­ pagne colored linen and rayon fa­ bric with a design of white ball dots makes this model. Starched white linen revers and two unpressed pleats at the side front described the coat. The dress has a gored skirt and square neckline, which like the hem. Is piped In white. Tarred, Feathered For writing chatty items In his Washington newspaper column. Count Igor Cassini, 22, grandson of a former Russian ambassador, waa abducted, tarred and feathered al­ ter attending-a country club dance In Warrenton, Va. Released he walk­ ed to a farmhouse and was taken ta a hospital, where It was found he suffered no serious Injuries. Princess Theatre T O P A Y Bing Crosby In “E A S T SIDE O F H E A V E N ” M O N D A Y Peter Lorre In “M R. M O T T O ’S L A S T W A R N IN G ” t h u r s d a y -f r i d A y “T H E F LY IN G IR IS H M A N ’? W IT H Doug (Wrong Way) Corrigan To enhance . ... and advance Y O U R S U M M E R C H A R M —to look fresh and cool and at­ tractive despite the summer heat! This is the problem of every wo­ man. And it is so easily solved un­ der the skillful hands of our Beauty Experts. Before you leave on your vacation pay us a visit.. Call us for an appointment. M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P P E Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator.' fro m S )c rro ttv u \ V - e ^ k i A l d . Belile N e w C o l o g n e a n d ' B o x D u s t i n g P o w d e r , J 0 Q A gay. alluring fragrance, remindful of spring evenings when all Ihe world was young ...Ihal's Dorolhy Perkins' new cologne. Memoirs. To introduce Ihis new fra­ grance al Ihe heighl oi ihe cologne season we are privi­ leged lo present a *1 box of D orolhy Perkins Dusting Powder without charge with each bottle of Memoirs Cologne. Packed in an allrac- tive gift box. Buy for yourself, buy for gijts. , * Offer good only while supply lasts HALL-KIMBROUGHDRUGCO. PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ;i- Г;' “in Ì. . S ;- J7i Ш • ¡'V". ■ I '•'Æ Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 7, 1939 Friday. July 7. 1939 'ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■ i- ' . !0 4 M onth O n the Farm JU L Y Boliver Pigg, he $er, sez he: "Don’t count too much on what may be: Remember that 'what's good costs work W h ili troubles mostly all come firee/^ —Sez Bolivar P ., sex he. Used Her Prerogative state College specialists otter the XoUowlnK suggestions to North Ca­ rolina farmers for the month of July: Î30TT0N Agronomist Paul Klme says fre­ quent cultivation of cotton during July is beneficial as it maintains a mulch that helps-to hold the mois­ ture. The cultivation should be shal­ low at all times in order to prevent injury to the root system. This al­ so applies to corn and most other cultivated crops. VEGETABLES Robert Schmidt, Experiment Sta­ tion horticulturist, has four suggest­ ions for gardners. First, he says, set tomatoes early In the month for a fall crop. And be sure to use wilt resistant varieties. Second, sow cabbage seed for a fall crop. The plant bed may need protection from the s\m. Third, July Is not too late to sow collard seed. Very often, the best winter collards are from late plantings. Fourth, fall crop Irish lx)tatoes are usually planted during the latter part of July. POULTRY Roy Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Department, says these hot summer days are trying both for the poultryman and his birds. To keep efficiency as near the top as possible, the poultryman is advised to follow these simple rules: Don’t overcro w d your birds, and be sure to provide plenty of ventilation in the houses; provide an ample number of feed hoppers and water containers: cull at all times, destroying crippled and sub­ normal birds; check lice and mite infestations; vaccinate against clUcken pox; examine birds for in­ testinal parasites; feed à balanced diet; ana collect and market eggs frequently. DAIRYING July is a bad month for dairy cows, says John Arey, extension dairyman, because of the annoyance from flies and the heat and varia­ tion in the quality and quantity of feed furnished by pastures. Since grazing in mose permanent pastures gets short and tough during the summer, temporary grazing crops They say it’s a woman’s prerogative to change her mind at the last min­ ute. Elizabeth Ann Tuttle, niece of Admiral William D. Leahy, of Los Angeles, did. Stricken wth appendi­ citis as she prepared for her bridal she fell in love with her doctor. BrldeBroom learned of her change of mind when he arrived from Hou­ ston, Texas. such as lespedeza and Sudan grass are needed as supplements.' Unless they are provided. It will be neces­ sary, in order to maintain a uni­ form milk flow, to feed silage and increase the protein content of the grain mixture to around 20 per cent. The grain allowance should be in­ creased gradually as the quantity of grazing in the pasture diminishes. AGRONOMY Extension Agronomist Enos Blair says one of the most important jobs during July is threshing small grain on farms where they are not harves­ ted with combines. In either case, after the grain is threshed, it should be store in tight bins where it will be easy to treat with carbon bisul­ phide should grain moths and wee­ vils attack. These pests usually make their appearance two to three weeks after the grain has been threshed. Blair also advises keep­ ing the mowing machine busy until all weeds in the lespedeza field have been clipped off and until the pas­ tures have been mown over. FRUITS Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plfint pathologist, suggests that apple growers should keep up their spray program during this period, since blotch and bitter rot usually make their appearance at this time of the year. Success in the control of these two diseases will depend upon the thoroughness and timeliness of the applications of cover sprays. FLOWERS The dahlia, one of the most popu­ lar of the fall flowers, requires close attention from the gardner at this season of the year, says James G. Weaver, State College horticulturist. During the growing season, the da­ hlia requires a large amount of wa­ ter. If the plants continually wilt during the. day the soli seems dry, this Indicates that transportation and evaporation are in excess of absorption. So water is neede to keep the balance more even. Plants suf­ fering-from lack of water will be- come^hard and stunted, and, of course, cannot produce the best flowers. The best time to water da­ hlias is late in the afternoon. TUITEROWS HAVE WEEK END GUEST LIBERTY—Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment at Li­ berty M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o’clock. The ladles of Liberty M. E. church will have a supper on the church grounds Saturday, July 8, beginning at 4 P. M. Come and support a wort­ hy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutterow and children, Louise and Junle and Sarah, of Kannapolis were the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H; Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker and Miss Ida Call left the past Thurs­ day for New Jersey to visit Mrs. Call’s father, Mr. Peacock. Miss Maggie Smith of Rowan County visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner Sunday. Misses Earlene Wilson and Cath- line Presnell visited Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller Sunday. Mr. W . D. Bailey and sisters. Misses Mary Lizzie and Veanle and Bell of Jerlco visited Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers .and two small sons, Hayden and Ha­ rold Wayne, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers, near Woodleaf. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visited Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough Friday. Her Cry Was Heard PLAY GIVEN AT SCHOOL WOODLEAF—The play, "Clubbing a Husband", which was sponsored by the P. T. A. was given in the schoil auditorium last Saturday night. It was a comedy In three acts and the characters were: Mrs. Blanche Newman, A bride; Mrs. Melvin Rice, Mrs. Henriette Ashton; Her sister from Boston Mrs. A. G. Etheridge, Maud Ashton, an overgrown girl, dressed young, Virginia Hall; Bell, Mrs. Newman's colored cook, Margaret Mclven Cole; Bridget O’Flanagan, "A wash-Jady”; Mrs. Clarence E. Cole Mrs. Ottaway, A grandmother of the past; Mrs. W. W. Speas: Mrs. Ferris, her dau­ ghter; Dorothy Painter; Dr. Оеогд1- ana Jordan, A spinster Feminist, Mrs. O. T. Nesbit; Mrs. Reynolds, something of a Bargain hunter, Stella Morgan; Mrs. Harry Hudson, Inclined to be nervous, Mrs. H. M. Bailey: Mrs. Skylark, A woman of Ideals, Mrs. O. M. Click. CHURCH SERVICE A series of services began on Sun­ day evening at South River M. E. church. Those within reach are In­ vited to attend these services. PERSONALS Miss Beth Nesbit, accompanied by a friend Miss Mavis Cruse, were re­ cent guests In the Nesbit home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wetfore and family have returned to their home here from Portsmouth, Va. where Mr. Wetmore has been at work for several weeks. Talmage Nesbit is recovering from a tonsil operation which he under­ went last Friday. Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs. Ralph Moore, Milton and Ralph Neely, SCOTT'S SCRAP B O O KIbfMM« l> * Гкг« 0»«By R.J. S C O T T NAdivESoTMEXICO USfc ME)CICAH HWR-UEiS D0<<5 WHoîE. SKIH 15 C^urfE. Hof, Ai A "Hol’ViA'fERBA.q•fo RfUEVE.CRAMPS АИР ( StbMAcri ACHL ) U iK e r .ALU puf FNE POUMPS oP rtli WE.I£iHT LlFfEP ВУ A. SMA1.L 8AV\jOON,MADE- A RBCOP-D UUMP oF 600 FEET m<HE AlB. _________ BUQ-SUPW;^ ¿roMPAMIES m CAXifoRHIA—' -frtE. ъмса ÍUPPUEO ARE. usto < 0 .&.-ГГАСК A«D ЕЛГ lHSECi$ -fHAT ARB ■ РАМАцт<1 <o «jrûwikî; epovs Mrs. Heber Wetmore, Norma Jean and Mary Ann, Mrs. Spencer V/ct- more, Helen and Billy, wera guest last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wetmore. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Flemming returned to Raleigh on Tuesday afternoon after having spent two or three days In their home hero. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Alexander and young son, Spears Jr. from States­ ville have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Click and Mary El­ len. Mrs. Clinard Howard has been a recent visitor of her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit and other members if the family. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wetmore from Durham, spent the past week end with the former's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wetmore.and Miss Elizabeth Wetmore. Glenn Shook from Mt. Ulla is vi­ siting Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Fleming and family. It usually happens that every time something Is done to relieve the farmer, he has to turn around and put a mortgage on the property. Life Is a gamble and especially so when you are buyng early canta- lopues in Davl9. There are a lot of folks planning on the Fourth rather early, but en­ thusiasm for holidays comes , close to hitting zero in a newspaper office. Protests to Nippon .rohn K. Caldwell, United States consul general In Tienstin, brought the United States formally into the Far Eastern situation by delivering complaints of American business men there to Japanese Consul Gen­ eral Shigenori Tashiro. The Amer­ icans protested Inconvenience and losses caused by Japanese blockade. MRS. SMITH BREAKS BACK SHEFFIELD—Miss Irene and Eli­ zabeth Privette spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bracklns Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Redwlne vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot Sun­ day. Mr.-and Mrs. Travis Dyson were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prevette of Landis visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette Sunday. Miss Jetta Mae Goforth and Earl Barringer of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger of Woodleaf were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mrs. Ellgo Smith of Harmony Route 1, fell from a loaa of hay last week and broke her back. She is at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. SA Y JTOU S A W IT IN T H E ENTERPRISE— T H A N K YOU! Baby Carol Wardzala, 13-months- old, of West Roxbury, Mass., ex­ presses her opinion of the whole matter as neighbors complain to police Carol’s crying could be heard ‘‘almost a mile away.” Mrs. Henry Wardzala answered there was no Massachusetts law to prohibit a child from crying. FACTOGRAPHS Sunlight is one of the world’s greatest antiseptics, it Is a powerful killer of bacteria. — , There are 379 women architects in-the United States, according to the latest occupational census. Plans are under way for a Big Bend National park in southwestern Texas on the Rio Grande. The Mexi­ can government Is considering mak­ ing a park on their side of the bor­ der, the two forming an Internatio­ nal park, with a bridge connecting the two. PICNIC TIME IS REFRESHMENT TIME Icc-cold Coca-Cola Is a natural partner of good things to cat. So take along a carton or two of Coca-Cola. You can buy tho slx-bottlc carton at dealers evcrywhcro. 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 . &S-165.85 è u HI - ■ KIDS!” B a s e b a l l C a p F R E E BUD WORMS Bud worms .have done consldera-! ble damage to early tobacco in Wil-1 son County fields, reports J. A.'i Marsh, assistant agent of the State, I College Extension Service. II W I T H , On tho theory that the first hun-' dred years are the hardest, Bob thinks all baseball clubs should be, pennant material this season. IS BAMBY BREAB WRAPPERS F R m O H C H A M P I O N - B y Jack Sortk ,PoA /Иадеи-ц COAlQüeROROFlíle fkioReo боееу R iG ô S IM -гце FiMALS FoRtrte FReAiots/Aiôies CMAMPlO*lSMiP -femeo wrfR CHAwtey «arris DoaJ Atso CARRI eo OPPYiie FReWCrf coiietes' 'Tifte, в е Ш б ГАВ \/етйглМ сом61/0агюа1 of ebwow AMP eRüSAioAiCoov'ithr 14)9 Vin* Feted for WPA Speed COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Christine Anderson returned home Saturday from Wlnston-Salem where she spent several days,with her sister, Mrs. Syvella Ijames. Her brother, John Lester returned with her. High lights in recent social af­ fairs was the fish fry given by the young people of the second Presby­ terian Church, July 1, on the cro­ quet ground. The Primary Sunday school outing was held at Salisbury sponsored by №s. Syvella Hanes Instructor and Dr. E. L. Evans Superintendent. Eugene Morton of Salisbury was the Sunday Guest of Miss Pauline Barker. Mr. Morton and Miss Eva Long were dinner guests of Miss Barker. On Wednesday night Dr. L. M. Onque, pastor of the 2nd Presbyte­ rian church and the choir conducted the anniversary service at the Broad Street Presbyterian church In Sta­ tesville. After spending an enjoyable week at the home of Mrs. Hellle Burse as guest of her daughters, Luclle and Eva Long, Miss Nerlssa Anderson left Friday morning for Tampa Flo­ rida where she will spend the sum­ mer. The Dally Vacation Bible school is being conducted by Rev. L. M. On­ que, at Cooleemee. Misses Eva Long, Lucille Long, and Nerlssa Anderson are assisting Rev. Onque. The DaUy Vacation Bible Schc.' conducted each summer at the Pres­ byterian church will be postponed imtil a later date because of the Sunday school convention to be held at the Methodist church next week. Miss Pauline Barker, summer school student of Livingston college, spent the week at home. Watch this paper next week for exhibition of "local talent” among our people. GRAB BAG ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. Is a white or black tie correct to wear with a man’s full dress suit? 2. What was the last amendment to the United States constitution? 3. What article is carried by each contestant in a relay race? WORDS OF WISDOM Surely there is something in the unruffled calm of nature that over­ awes our little anxieties and doubts: the sight of the deep-blue sky, ana the clustering stars above seem to Impart a quiet to the mind. —Jonathan Edwards. — O — TODAY’S HOROSCOPE For those whose birth date falls today the course of life for the next year will run smoothly. Business will make steady progress and domestic happiness Is assured. Clever, inven­ tive, literary and artistic will be the child who is born today. Success will come through the help of relatives and by literary work. ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. White. 2. The repeal of the prohibition amendment. 3 Ji baton. A W ord To The W ise ALKA- SELTZERIZE EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USING A LK A -S E LT Z E R THESE DAYS I SHOULD THINK THEY WOULD ..(T DOES WONDERS FOR ME Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more pleas­ ant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than &om old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. That’s why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. ' W e recommend ALECA-SELTZER for the relief of Gas on StoTMch, Sour Stomach, Hea^che, Colds, "Morning After,” Muscular Pains, and as a Gargle in Minor Throat Irritations, We really mean it Use AT.TrA-SET.TZER for any or all of these discom­ forts. Your money back if it fails to relieve. In addition to an ^Igesic (Ace^l- |^=y^ of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In SOji and 60(i packages at your drug store. Alka-Seltzer W P A speed merchants of the sho­ vel and pick have a merry time at party thrown In their honor by the Austin Street businessmen of Forest Hills, L. I., as reward for the crew’s fast work in widening street ahead of schedule. At-the sandwich table are Arthur Baldwin (left) and Wil­ liam Comerford. Page Seven- THESE WAMT fo r w h a t YaM i W AW T WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An­ gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May­ tag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C, tf FOR SALE—Ten gallon empty kegs. 50 cents each. LeOrand’s Pharmacy. 7-7-3t FOR SALE—Vctch, rye and oats. Attractive prices. C. J. Angell, Mocltsville. 7-?-3t AUCTION SALE—Be sure to attend the auction .sale if household and kitchcn furnture and farm Imple­ ments at the late E. H. Morris homo on Salisbury street on Saturday, .Tiiiy 8, at 1:30 P. M. CLOCKWATCHER IS BEST MOTHER By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. Until the baby is about two, he should sleep In a crib which will pre­ vent rolling out. Be sure its bars are not wide enough so that he can get his head through, and be sure that, as he grows older, he cannot unfas­ ten the side and fall out. Forbid the youngsters’s first ventures at jump­ ing up and down on the bed spring, a very hazardous activity. Spank for it, if necessary. Settle it forever. After the child Is about two, let him have a low cot to which he can safely go alone. In case It has springs, they should be taut. The mattress should be thick and firm. Until he sleeps drj all night, place a rubber sheet under the linen sheet. Let his bid have no bolster and no pillow, except perhaps a small one not too soft. Be sure not to covet the baby too heavily and too warm­ ly. A light, downy comforter Is far better than a heavy blanket. Let his covers be fastened securely at the bottom of the bed so he cannot slide down and smother. Straps can be Improvised to hold his covers down, not too near his head. SLEEPING BAG For the baby under two years or 18 months, a sleeping bag of soft, downy material, enclosing all the child except his head, may, if very, very large and roomy, be desirable. In addition to keeping him covered it may help prevent thumb-sucking. Have the baby’s sleeping room well ventilated, with temperature not over 60 degrees In winter. Pre­ vent drafts and make the open win­ dow safe with a stout screen. A screened sleeping porch may be-the best place for him to sleep by night or day. As the toddler goes to bed, encoM- age him to help pull the bed clothes up over him, training him in self- help and ability later to cover him­ self alone when uncovered during the night. FOLLOW THE CLOCK Put to bed, from the time of his birth, by the clock, the baby comies to enjoy the rhythm or regularity. But as soon as his walking begins and his interests In doing things widen, he may tease to have his bed time postponed, even resist going to bed. Then you are on trial. If you relax much, you v.’lll have troub­ le ahead. Let him learn that you and he fol­ low the clock. Make it a rule to say “The clock says it is time for bed,” rather than, “You must go to bed.” The difference to hhn is very wide. He soon learns that the clock never wabbles, has no whims, gets no headaches, never argues, never FOR SALE-Fine red and white pony for small children. Will trade or sell. W. H. Caudell, Mocksville. AUCTION SALE—Be sure to attend the auction sale of hosehold and kitchcn furniture and farm imple­ ments at the late E. H. Morris homo on Salisbury street on Saturday, July 8, at 1:30 P. M. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. VVe also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. .'5-12-3t 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. Bur-' ton and Ui 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. Davle ■ Superior Court, Book 11, Page 7, No. 038. C. S. C.’s Office I, as Commis­sioner, will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door of Davle 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 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. GOOD USED TIRES — 32s4 — 0.00x23—5.00x22—30x314— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 inch. Wreckcr ser­ vice. Rodwcll’s Place North Mocks­ ville. 3-8 tf ADRUNISTRATORS 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 A oah AfuHSKuwk No^H-IF= t h e ; pouce: CAUSHTANOISY SANS OF= YEJSS^ \NOUUD YOU SA Y IT W A S THE. EINP C F THeiR.RACt<Errî ceBTwsNO es. whamn TRAvcaac. oiTY/ DHIAKL NOAH -• WOU-D ^C>U SA T A FOÏCTUNe.TEia-E3? W AS A FARTSKSHTEIO PEFaSON “?м9«.вко-мс1.лча NOAH-*AieÆl 0ASS DiaUMS W E Ä G R O W N ТАЛЛ- b o u e j n e s 81,209 MALARIA Cases reported in the U S. in 1938! DON’T DELAY! ж ж ж START TODAY with О О О QGG Checks Malaria In seven, days. IN SUPERIOR COURT ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has qualified as admin­istrator of Vance Cuthrell, late of the County of Davle and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent will present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, at his place ot business at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 30th day If June, 1939, A. D.E. C. JAMES, Administrator of Vance Cuthrell, dec’d.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. 7-7-6t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mocksville.Vs. A. V. Smith and wife Aille J. Smith and others.The defendants A. V-. Smith and vytfe Allie J. Smith will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In superior court of Davle County, North Carolina, for the sale of seven lots 38—44 inclu­sive, Clement Crest, described in Brookshire division. Book 23, page512, for delinauent taxes for years 1929-1938 inclusive and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to ap­pear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County at the court house in Mocksville, N C. within thirty days after the last publication of 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. 6-30-4t C. B. Hoover Clerk Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. waits. As soon as he can toddle make it a rule to give him a warning seve­ ral minutes before it is time to go to bed. Point to the hands on the clock. Show him where they will be when he will go. This Is good emotonlal preparations for him. In case you are consistent. Blessed Is the little child whose mother follows the clock. SALLY'S SALUES The unpleasant consequence of the swelled head Is the cold shoulder. E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEAVELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AiHBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Wlnston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” DAVIE BRICK . COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phono 119 Mocksville, N. C. If You Like The Best At Reasonable Prices I N A L L K I N D S O F F R E S H an d C U R E D M E A T S — S E E U S - M o d e r n Sanitation Long-experienced butcher MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Owned and Operated by J. M. BROADWAY ADJOINING POSTOFFICE Mocksville, N. C. CHICKENS WANTED! Leghorns, 2 lbs. a n d up, p o u n d ..........14c Colored, lb .........16c H e n s at M a rk e t Price B U Y S A T U R D A Y S O N L Y UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Expert Cleaning, Press­ ing. Cleaner w ith 3 0 years Experience. Suits Cleaned, j Pressed 50c Plain Dresses C lean ed an d Pressed, 50c. • SERVICE DRY CLEANERS P h o n e 1 9 0 — Mocksville W e Call F o r and Deliver SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hooaes in the Carolinaa. ♦Printing ‘^Lithographing •Typewrltew ♦Complete Office Snppliea. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. G. v v v v v w v v v v u w /v w w w v w w NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY P h o n e 5 2 A t MOCKSVntE, N. c. IT COSTS LESS — A T — S t e r c l ü s F O R Y O U R L A W N W O O D G LID E R S, CHAIRS, L A W N M O W E R S U S E Y O U R C R E D I T F O R Y O U R P O R C H ' Gliders-Swings, H a m ­ mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs F O R Y O U R LIV IN G R O O M Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, ’ Rugs, Carpet. F O R Y O U R B E D R O O M Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. B R I G H T E N Y O U R H O M E F O R S P R I N G RADIOS, A P E X W A S H E R S T o F u rn ish Y o u r H o m e 1 9 3 4 — C A L L — 1 9 3 4 12i East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. ’5 * И л /*, i • i '.:ii ■î !r Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 7, 1939- ¿ь.Wп.г■,PГPmшшgшaшндJHiшншнJшгíнmшывшйj5äшEIEraшшнlгlшышгiш!ш ш JШ EJHfш ^ ------ P ‘ il i iiÉ: «знянкининняиЕНЯязианвннннмвсаяняиЕ!инняняигнзизнЕИЗИЕН13иникнзизняг1ВИПнв1ЯЕИниз' (яяизиаиЕНЯинизиЕнзиясззсаясаяизиамзнаизнвиямянвмябаянзизвззивиззизнвививиаияияивнв I YOUR DREAM A n n o u n c e m e n t!HOUSE! W e have been appointed | « s ca Dealer for the fam ed KELVINATOR r e f r ig e r a t o r Fifteen w hich m odels to select choice. S E E U S B E F O R E Y O U B U Y . N O W O N D I S P L A Y B Y W e are completing the erection of the home of Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue in Mocksville and we have built the following homes in this sec­ tion: R. P. Martin, M . D . Martin and Gaither Sanford, Mocksville; J. H. Cook, Ephesus; J. J. Owen and Charles W . Alexander, Gladstone, Cooleemee; G. A. Hartman and H. F. Carter, Winston- Salem; J. B. Cox M uddy Creek. Y o u too have been planning the house of your d ream s— m a k e it a realization b y securing the services LOCAL BUILDING CONT­ RACTOR WHO CAN MAKE YOUR HOME'S CONSTRUC­ TION AN EFFORTLESS PRO­ CEDURE FOR YOU. A N G E L L H. H. LANIER BU ILD IN G C O N TR A C TO R 3MгMsCGSSD3SViК(Я3&3 S3Ms»s sMs sMгMsMsHsHгMsHsMsMsHsHгMaMsMsи M gsиsHs sиsMXM “O N T H E SQUARE*^ M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . * и “H O M E S T H A T S A T IS F Y ” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. M X «НХН*НХНХН*Н«МВНЯИ*НЯНХНВНЯИЯНаНЯНЯНЯНЯМЯНВНВНХНЯН8НЯНЯИВИ*И.НЯНЯИЯН8НЯНЯНЯН ГИЯИХНХНХН=НХНВНЯВИВНВНХНЕНВН=НВНВНВНВИЕИВНХНХН.ИЯНВНВНЯНЯНХЧХН=ИХНХНВНЯНХИЯИ MXHXHSHSHXHXHXMXHXHSMSHXHSHSHSHSHXHSHSHSHSHXHSHSHE внхнхнянвихнанвивнянвнанвнанянхн8наияихнвнхияняия№ s »3 HMODERN Conveniences IN PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL FIXTURES H ardw are a n o S £ / / Z / ? / / V G NOW IS THE TIME TO "DRESS UP" YOUR HOME. BHSHSHSHSHEHEMSHBMSHSHZHSHSHSHBHSHBHSHXHSHaHSMSMa^ BUILD or Й y IT W IL L P A YX "и § Y O U T O K E E P Y O U R H O M E IN G O O D REPAIR. It is wise to remember that your home will be as beautiful and endur-Hing as the work that goes | into it, and you will want m the advantages of the s competent services of a | local organization. ^ H в 1 1I ”I Ё i g If you are building a new home, it will also pay you to ^ use good materials. You’ll find you get honest value here m for we handle only materials we are willing to guarantee, « M • W e have served Davie county for many years | and you can depend on W e Have A Complete liae SIA G PITS a n d O ils I REMODEL Now! |M FOR 1 LUMBER I BRICK ROOFING MILLWORK CEMENT CABINET HARD^RE C. C. SANFORD SANFORD CO. MsM us for the finest plumb- m ing, heating and electri- I cal fixtures at a reason- | ' ' Bable cost. m2SMsKi LS GOa 3ca (K) 2 ca “E V E R Y T H IN G F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ” Mocksville, N. C,и Phone 7a • • • . и GLASS PUTTY LIME CEMENT RUBBER ROOFING BUILDERS HARDWARE - MOCKSVILLE H ARDW ARE CO. “T H E S T O R E O F T O D A Y ’S B E S T ” Phone 34 Mocksville, N. C. НЯ1й1ВНЯИЕ1!5ЕСаЯИЯИИСааИЕМВС5ЕНаИЕНЕКЕИВИЕНЯИВИВИВИВИ!3!ИЩ s aWhether you’re con- h strueting an entire new p building or making a | minor repair job— we s can supply you with s materials which are re- ^ liable, guaranteed, and g fairly priced. m W e have recently in- h stalled millworking ma- | chinery to manufacture s cabinets and accessories, s VVe also carry a line of I the modernized luster ^ chrome cabinet hard- ^ ware, such as used in m the new Morris home, in i the de luxe and niaster ^ designs. ® CAUDELL Lumber Co. Mocksville, N. C. ВНЕНХНХНВНЕНВНХНЕНЕНЕКгЗНгНгНХНХИК.НХНХНХНХИХЙСМХИ! 11^г1а1адшашашидгг1Егаггшас1ншидлашнд1а1Н1гшншагигешадп11нд1Шшага1агшыг1гд1авдга1а1ыгддяяяДЯДД^^^ ' r a w V O L U M E L X I “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 10 HERE and THERE uquor s e iz e d Deputy Sheriff Vernon Miller seized 115 gallons of “sugar head" shistey. fin automobile and tho driver Wednesday morning about ijayliplit. The seizure was made on the FiU-mlngton road near the home of Will Cornatzer where the car was halted to fix a flat tire. L, B. Pre- vette of Wilkes county, driver of the car, was arrested and R. C. Johnson of Wilkes, whom Sheriff Bowden said was known as the “King of the Bootleggers”, posted a $1,000 bond for his appearance at the August term of superior court here. Pre- vettc first told the officer that he was headed for Salisbury but later stated that he was to meet a negro I who was to take over the cargo, ac- i cording to Deputy Miller. Prevette said that he worked at a garage and sas hired for $10 to make the trip. The seizure of the liquor was the re­ sult of a phone call by Chal Smith, Mr. Miller said. I AT WHITE LAKE James Latham, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Sam R. Latham, is attending the 4-H camp at White Lake with the Tar Heel farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Latham and family visited their nephew, Elmer Latham, vocational agriculture teacher at Unlonvllle last week and James , made the camping trip at the Invitation of Elmer Latham. I BOX SUPPER The young ladles of the'Bethel I church will have a box supper Sat- I urday night. Cold drlnlu will be .wed and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. I GUERNSEY SOLD A registered Guernsey bull was I recently sold by Sanford & Black- Ueldcr to G. E. Leagans of Mocks-, I ville, according to a report of the I American Guernsey Cattle club. IUWN PARTY There will be a lawn party at the I Main baseball ground Saturday I night. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock I Main will play Advance In the Davie I county league. I JOINS AIR CORPS C. F. Leach left yesterday for Pa- jnama where he will be stationed In pe u. S. Army air corps. He was I formerly In the C. C. C. camp at I Buxton. [PASSES BOARD Miss Margaret Blackwood, nurse I in the Mocksville hospital, has been lootified that she passed the state ¡board in a recent examination. I AT ADVANCE SCHOOL •\n entertainment by the radio hrtlsts, the Briar Hoppers, will be Islven at the Shady 'Grove high Ischool tomorrow night at '8:15 lo'clock. The show Is sponsored by I the Cornatzer M. E. Church. [flELD DAY The 34th annual field day will be jl'eld at the Piedmont station In ptatesville on July 20. The event j features diversification in farming jsfld agricultural research, begins at 110:30 a. m. and includes dinner on I'he grounds and athletic contests In I Ihe afternoon, as well as a field trip, ppeclal speakers Include E. R. Oll- rfr, vice president of the Southern I Railway; w . Kerr Scott, state com- l®lssioner of agriculture; Dr. Clyde p. Krwln, state superintendent of public Instruction; Miss Ruth Cur­ rent, state home demonstration Meent, MRS. E.J. SAUNDERS DIES WEDNESDAY Mrs. E. J. Saunders, 78, died Wed­ nesday at 2:15 at the home of a son, W. S. Saunders in North Cooleemee. Mrs. Saunders suffered a stroke of paralysis on last Sunday and had been gradually sinking since tho stroke. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and'Mrs. W. Davlo of Montgo­ mery county. Mrs. Saunders had been a resident of Davie for the past thirty years, and had spent all of this time at her homo in Cooleemee. She is survived by 0 children, Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Winston,Salem, Mrs. Maud Stewart and Mrs. J. C. Sell of Cooleemee, E. E. Saunders of Char­ leston, West Virginia, J. J. Saunders of Kentucky and W. S. Saunders of Cooleemee. Mrs. Saunders married ,W.' S. Saunders on November 1, 1880. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the son’s home in Coo­ leemee, conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. T. Stoudemlre, pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was In the churchyard of Chandler’s Grove church In Montgomery county. Active pallbearers were grand­ sons: J. C., Jr., Charles and Bryan Sell, Kermlt and Sherrill Chandler and D. H. Stokes. ATTEND CONFERENCE Miss Helen Holthouser and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, teachers In the Cooleemee and Mocksville schooli respectively, have returned from Woman’s college, U. N. C., where they attended a reading conference. Among ■ outstanding educators on the program were Dr. James S. Tri- pett of the Parker district in Greenville, S. C. and Miss Lena Mary Horton, reading research specialist of New York. BILLY ANGELL TO PREACH Billy Angeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angeil and a ministerial stu­ dent who has been at Mars Hill the past year and who will enter Wake Forest this fall, will preach at the Baptist church here Sunday night. Mr. Angeil and a group of minister­ ial students will conduct a youth revival at the church for a week, be­ ginning on August 20. SEEK BUS LINE E. O. Woodie of North Wllkesboro and a group of Interested citizens appeared before the state utilities commission In Raleigh last Satur­ day at a hearing on an application for a bus line from Mt. Airy to Sal­ isbury via Mocksville and Coolee­ mee. W. P. Billings of North Wilkes- boro also applied for a competing line part of the way Detween Mt. Airy and Elkin. J. E. McNeely of Cooleemee was a witness who stres­ sed the need of a bus line for Coolee­ mee and others who spoke In behalf of the proposed line were John D. Holcomb of Yadkin county, C. B. Franklin of Elkin and t). F. Mc­ Crary, northwestern district agent of the extension service. Hearing on the Woodie application was recessed until July 27.' The Atlantic Gray- hound lines opposed both applica­ tions. What, No Twin? po CLEAN CEMETERY The ceretery of the Union Chapel hhurch will be cleaned tomorrow 'hose interested are asked to be present with tools. I Health o f f i c e r r>r. Wesley G. Byerly, son of Dr. ^hd Mrs. A. B. Byerly of Cooleemee, has been appointed health officer the Burke-Caldwell district, fie will have his headquarters In I Lenoir, ■ Just Who Is Walking Whom?MARSH CALL, GEORGE DENNIS HAVE PRIVATE REUNION AFTER 45-YEARS Four-year-old Carolyn Lee likes to think she is taking Buck, her pet St. Bernard, for a walk, but observers wonder whether just the reverse Isn’t true. The little girl from Martins Ferry, Ohic\ playing in Hollywood movies, seems to approve the film capital’s craze for scanty attire and sun-tanning. PICNIC NAMES COMMITTEES The following personnel of com­ mittees is announced by W. A. Kirk, worshipful Master, for the 61st an­ nual Masonic picnic which will-be’ held here on August 10 with Gover­ nor Clyde R. Hoey as the principal speaker: General manager: > Knox John­ stone. Advisory board: R. B. Sanford, Ja­ cob Stewart, 'S. R. Latham, E. E. Hunt, Z. N; Anderson, P. S. Young, H. C. Meroney, P. G. Brown, John Cartner, W. .7. Hunt,' Dr. R. P. An­ derson, Dr. W. M. Long. Basket committee: J. B. Grant, Chrm., Bob Waters, D. C. Rankin, O. C. McQuage, T. C. Pegram. Radio committee: C. H. Tomlin­ son, R. L. Lyerly, R. L. Frye. Gates: S. M. Call, Chrm., L. G. Continued on Page Four J . L . M E C H U M F U N E R A L R I T E S Final rites were held Saturday af­ ternoon at Shady Grove Methodist church for James L. Mechum, 64, who died at hts home in Advance on Thursday. Interment was in the chlifch cemetery. - - — — Mr. Mechum is survived by his widow, six daughters, Äfts. Anna Plott of Advance, Mrs. Mary John­ son, Mrs. Edna Willlard, Mrs. Sal- lie Underwood, Mrs. George Phil­ lips and Mrs. Mary Norman, all of High Point: two sons, Frank of Kannapolis and John at home; one brothei, Joe Mechum of Florida. HIGHEST IN HISTORY Deposits of the Bank of Davie as shown In an advertisement n this issue are the highest In the history of the institution, it is stated by S. M. Call, cashier. They w’ere $545,507.- 48. The bank had loans of $236,000; cash and bonds of $415,000. DAVIE COUNTY BASEBALL In the Davie county baseball lea­ gue games last Saturday Main won from Cooleemee by the score of 8 to 3, Fork took a double header from the Cooleemee midgets by the counts of 14 to 5 and 5 to 4 and Ad­ vance defeated Center 15 to 6. _ Games tomorrow are: Advance against Main, Fork against Coolee­ mee midgets. Main is leadirig the league with 6 wins and l loss; Ad­ vance and, Fork are tied for second place with ¿ victories and two de­ feats, Cooleemee with 3 wins and 4 looses, Center with 2 victories and 5 losses and Cooleemee midgets with no victories and 7 defeats follow. Fork...........................263 102 x-14 Cooleemee...................022 010 0- 5 Bailey and Spry; Hilliard, Crea­ son and Myers. Fork........................... Ill 020 x-5 Cooleemee....................101 001 1-4 Barnhardt and Bailey; Rldenhour and Creasph. Advance.............. 314 250—15 19 3 Center ................. 121 002— 6 9 4 Vogler and Talbert; Tomlinson, Short and Smoot. Batteries in the, Maln-Cooleemee game were: Main, Buckley and Tur­ rentine; Cooleemee, Head, Jacobs, and Rldenhour. Mrs. Harry Fifield, 39, wife of a WPA worker, lies in hospital at Thompson, Conn., with her new­ born baby, her sixteenth. Twelve of the Infants have been twins. Thir­ teen of the children are. In the Fi­ field home, near .Putman, Conn. ■R. E. A. LINES BE FINISHED SHORTLY It is expected that the rural electric lines in D a v ie county will be fully completed a n d ready tq be ener­ gized b y the first w e e k of A u g u st, it is stated b y offi­ cials of the D a v ie Electric M u tu al Corp. an d the Sor- doni Construction C o ., engineers. T h ere rem ain less than 4 0 miles of w ire to be strung an d about 1 5 miles of poles, it is asserted. T h e D a v ie project'em brace 2 0 3 miles of lines. T h e sub-station will be located on the Lexington h ig h w a y near the D u k e P o w e r sub-station and will require only a couple of days for erection. transfo rm ers h ave already been placed to served 2 2 5 houses in the county, officials say. C H L O E J O N E S R I T E S H E L D W E D N E S D A Y Miss Chloe J. Jones, 79, known as “Aunt Kess", died in the Meek’s church community Tuesday morn­ ing at 6:30 a. m. She was the dau­ ghter of the late Wiley and Eliza Hopkins Jones. Funeral was held Wednesday at 2 o’clock at Mock’s church, conducted by Rev. T. L. Smith. Interment was in the church cemetery. The deceased is survived by a bro­ ther, William Jones of Mocksvllle. LIONSSPONSOR DONKEY GAME Donkey baseball, one of the fun­ niest games ever conceivcd, is com­ ing to Mocksvllle on July 21, at 8 P. M. ■ The game is being put on for the benefit of the blind work of the lo­ cal Lions club and will be played un­ der lights. In selecting the players for the game the committee In charge has used great care to pick men who know "Donkey Psychology”. The Bar-X-Ranch team ot Moun­ tain Donkeys have been trained to play In their respective positions and the spectators are guaranteed the laugh oi their lives In watching the players try to score! The game is scheduled for 8 P. M. sharp and will be played on the Mocksville High School field. If you want the laugh of your life come and bring the family.' Admission charge for adults will be 25 cents and for children under fourteen 15 cents. C . B . R E A V I S R I T E S H E L D ■ Funeral services were held last Thursday morning at the Courtney Baptist church for Charlie B. Rea­ vis, who died at his home in Court­ ney the previous morning. Inter­ ment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Reavis was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Reavls. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Sallle Cranfill, and three dau­ ghters: Mrs. H. R. Meuning of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. W. J. Sappenfield of Whltesboro, Texas, and Mrs. Grady W. Miller of Courtney. ’Two brothers and three sisters also sur­ vive: I; S. Reavls of Lone Hickory, W. D. Reavls of Davie county, Mrs. Nettie Wilkins of Mocksville, Mrs. Lillie Reavls Hayes of Lone Hickory and Mrs. Mollle Baity of Courtney. PASS TE S T Here are two Davie county boys who won honors at the 4-II camp at Dor-Ker when they passed tiie jun­ ior life saving test, a course taught by Wallace Dunham, assistant foot­ ball coach at Carolina. Ralph Car­ ter, left, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter of Cooleemee. He is now carrying out a project in wild life conservation. John Francis John­ son, right, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Johnson of Farmington, has been a 4-H club member for two years and now has a project in keeping farm records. ■ COOLEEMEE— Sunday, July 2, Marsh Call of Mocksville, route 4, had dinner witii George M. Dennis. ■ As boys they grewiup together, hun­ ted, fished and plowed. This was 45 years ago. They have seen each , other many times In these years but, never to talk and laugh at tlielr childhood memories. They discussed the difference In the times now and then. How they had all they wanted to eat and wear and never a worry about not having, money and how everybody had a good time and was happy. Mr. Call said he had really enjoyed the day and if he ever got over It he was coming bactf. COULTER IN GAME O. H. "Shorty” Coulter Is In Now York this week where he played In the game Sunday made up of 41 Minor leagues In the U. S. at Coo- pertown, N. Y. This Is a part of the sports National Centennial celebra­ tion and was played on the spot where Alexander Joy Cartwright or­ ganized the first base ball team one hundred years ago. Mr. Coulter was selected by all the directors of the N. C. State League as the delegate to represent this league In the game. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rumple of Washington, D. C. and Miss Vivian Kesler of Llncolnton, N. C. are spending some time with Л&, and Mrs. Bill Morrow. ' . Miss Betty Pegram was rushed to Davis Hospital in Statesville Sunday afternoon where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She Is re­ ported as getting along very nicely. Mr. ahd Mrs. M. H. Hoyle and son, Edgar, have returned home after spendng several days with rela­ tives In Newport News and Norfolk, Va. James McCall who has been in the army for a number of years, and for the past year stationed In the Canal Zone, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall. Miss Myrtlce Gobble is spending the week in Taylorsville as the guest of Miss Christine Zachary. Miss Pauline and Ethel Daniels and Ora Belle and Ola Mae Myers spent the past week at Lake Juna­ luska as delegates from the Metho­ dist church to the Young Peoples Conference. ' Miss Lettle Zachary is ,spending two weeks n Milwaukee, Wls. vlsit- hig her sisters, Nellie Zachary and Mrs. John Jankoskl. She ex­ pects to return home the first of next week. Miss Mildred Mayber^ left the past weelc end to spend two weeks with friends andi relatives iii Greensboro and Burlington. / Mr. and Mrs. GÎehn Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan', .ВШу Smith, and Ray Jordan returned Sunday,, from; Carolina ..Beach,,'vwheré they spent part of l^st ;week. ГЛг. and Mrs!'T; Mi Zachary and. little daughter', ^iaçcla-’Ann, spent the week end at ¡Carolina Beach. Mr. aiidv№s; G. M. “Dennis, Mr, and Mr^ E /^ ;, pçn^,.: Mrs. Fred . Murpby aiid Uttlé'irop^JiMry, motor­ ed to AshevÙiejéjmid^^^ met and had a-' plcnlo!: dinner at Chimney Rock; and Mrs. Otis Dennis from Itoojtvllle, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs.'Heatbman Howard and daughter'Evelyn, spent a few days last week С Ы ^еу Rock. Miss Alemeda Spry is spending tlhs week in Farmer visiting Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Howard. N . C . S T A T E L E A G U E S T A N D I N G S Mooresvllle Salisbury Lexington Thomasvllle Concord COOLEEMEE Kannapolis Landis W 41 39 35 34 33 30 29 23 L 25 27 31 32 33 36 37 43 Pet. .621 .500 .530 .515 .500 .454 .430 .348 The Cools won five out of six games last week. Home games for the coming week are: July 15, Mooresvllle; July 17, Salisbury: July 19, Landis. i # ш & ь . « !ß/M .■Л-: ¡л 'ti" Nî* .-.ti- ! li. ■. V s j^age T w o 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 Frid ay, Ju ly 12,1939 м Fridey, Jul> Ì 9 3 9 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 N e w E y e fo r H e l e n Hf I Helen Keller, iamous deaf, dumb and blind lecturer. Is shown with her new barkless Akita as she ar­ rived In New York from Japan. The dog, trained by Tokyo police , as a "seeing eye” was a gift from the Ja­ panese State Department., REVIVALSERVICES BEGIN JULY23 MRS. RICE VISITS PARENTS FOniv—Ml'. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Eon, Jerry Lee, attended the McDaniel reunion Sunday at Dullns. i Mi-s. Thomas Rice of Greensboro is spending several days with her parents. Ml', and Mrs. J. N. Richard-, son. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Llvengood spent Sunday In High Point, the guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Baxter Hen­ drix. Luther Bailey Is spending several days in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Delano, Florida, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smth. D. G. V. Greene spent Sunday in Eastern part of the state. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fos­ ter of Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Frye of Lexington spent several days last week with Miss Elizabeth Ratledge. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children, Wiley, Worth, Avalon and Helen, and Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hendrix, Homer David and Mrs. Dallas James of Winston- Ti j T T r n n U / r \ /|rjT Salem and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff (j (J j l K U V V 3 V I J I I of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutterow ■5nd Iv/o daughters, Margaret and Sarah, of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Blllle Gray of Mocksvllle route 3 ore spending this week with her pareets, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. iand. Mrs. Clarence Alexander •md Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Aloxa.'i- rler of Turrentine Sunday. Mrs. Vestle Myers and two sons, Hayden aad Harold Wayne, wore uuosts of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kim­ mer Sunday. Mrs. Kimmer Is sick at her home. RECOMMENDS CAPONS Prlccs lor brollei's have been so low this ycDt that Farm Agent G. D. White has been advising Henderson county farmers to caponlze at least a part of thelr.male birds. The Increased small grain acre­ age In Harnett brought about a de­ mand for additional combines, with two of these machines being pur­ chased to harvest the past winter’s crop. Grateful Refugee JERUSALEM—A revival meeting will begin at Jerusalem Baptist 'church the fourth Sunday in July. Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlne, pastor of Cooleemee Baptist church, will as­ sist the pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner, in the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Beck of Ro­ wan visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck Sunday. . Everyone that’s Interested in Jer­ usalem cemetery, Is asked to meet at the church July 15 in the morning to clean off the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, spent Sunday in Mocksvllle, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Oilmer Hartley. Mrs. Hartley is very'slck. N. J. Cope is ill at his home here. E3Izabeth Hartley, who Is spend­ ing some time in Clemmons, spent Wednesday night oi last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. I Nadine,, attended the birthday dln- ner Sunday of Mrs. W. T. Rights of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. J. L. Smith and Cicero Smith of Jerusalem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. Smith’s condition re­ mains the same. S A Y Y O U S A W IT IN T H E E N T E R P R ISE — T H A N K Y O U ! MRS. KIMMER IS DAVIE VISITOR LIBERTY—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nol- lle and son, Edwin, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. G. W . Ever­ hardt Sunday. Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Moores- vlile visited relatives h?re the past week. Mrs. Osher Keller of County Line was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. Melvin, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tutterow, Is spending t ^ week with Mr. and Mrs; Robert Kim­ mer In Mooresville. HOME FOLKS CENTER—Mr.s. Clinton Wilson and daughter. Fay, spent a lew days with Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Barney­ castle. F. M. Walker and son. Bobby, of High Point visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Saturday. Miss Annie Leo Koontz of Jericho .spent Friday with Miss Ophelia Bar­ neycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem sponi Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutte­ row. Miss Juanita Gates of Plasterco, Va. became the bride of Dwight Tut­ terow. Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow are making their home with Mr. Tutte- row’s parent’s, Mr. and J. E. Tutterow. Miss Myra McAllister of State.?- vllle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Mrs. Joe Massey and .jon are visiting relatives in Virginia. Mi« Catherine Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem spejit the week end with home folks. Rev. W. J. S. Walker left Satur­ day to assist in a revival meeting near Charlotte. Miss Mary Katherne Anderson Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mr. Carmon White of Win­ ston-Sa: em. Fined 10 marks for a minor of­ fense, a young man in Bararla wrote on the back of tho postaf order he sont In payment to the police court, 'Allah bless you!” and was then fined 25 marks more for Insulting an official. RURAL POWER Rural power for Bladen County has stirred up Interest among pros- pentlve customers as to the number and kind of electrical appliances they can Install In thelr.homes. WORDS OF WISDOM ’ Be siow to fall into friendship; but when thou art in, cofitlnue firm and constant.—Socrates. UNPAID 1938 REAL ESTATE TAXES W I L L B E A D V E R T I S E D A U G U S T 1st. P A Y Г Н Е М N O W A N D A V O I D T H I S A D D I T I O N A L C O S T . C. H. Barneycastle T A X C O L L E C T O R D A V I E C O U N T Y Grateful for blessings of American democracy, Edith Brecker, 17, a German refugee, presented the $100 prize she won for designing a flat fountain pen to the Greater New York Fund, to help others less for­ tunate. Impressed, the pen com­ pany said it would match the gift to the fund and give Edith a dupli­ cate. She lives with her famiiy in Brooklyn. BuOt "I t o f € 9 Í V TELEVISION ^ SOUND! DAVIS’ Store Wide JULY About 3 more months of sum m er---and here are great savings on new, desirable summer merchandise that you need! Shop all three floors and save in this timely . . JU L Y C LEA R A N C E ! ! ! ! Tuansäone TP «10 A quality{»act! FlnP'tone«]* pow­erful. Standard Ameri* can and PoHe« recep* lion. Smart plaitle cab« Inct. Oiilx N« AMtal WItm overliead. No poand wires ninlerfooi. No mcm,no Dolher, no fno. Mo lM f H»«l»nlJiut ping In »nd pUy. Am CuT7 table models from room to room. Place conaole* whciever Iha^ ■ belt. ■na In Noby laMttoMi Annoy >( man-made •latic and nob* oonqueredl ThU anuuins PhUeo 160F bring* you the fineMt qual­ity ever offered at the price! Big, handsome in­laid Walnut cabinet. Con­cert Grand Speaker, Tone ■Control, AutomaUc Vol* ume Control. Electric Push-Button Tuning, In. eluding button for Tele* vision Sound recepUon. PHILCO 12 5 CCarry from room to room . . . plug iu anywhere ond pioyl Push-Dutton Tuning including 'Teloviaioa button. ■ ^92-95 J u l y C le a r a n c e SPECIAL G R O U P S — DRESSES, Values to 16.95 ^ 5 O N E G R O U P SILK — DRESSES,values to 19.9b S u m m e r D r e s s e s O N E G R O U P S IL K — DBESSES. . PR CE Alll Other Summer Silk Dresses Reduced for Clearande! Save 2 5 % to 331-3%. One Group Silk-» C O T ' Including the smart gay Gil Were $7.95 $ 5 . 0 0 DAVIS r O N D R E 3son, L ’Aiglon and Georgiana stj Were $6.50 $ 3 . 9 5 ’ AIR- CONDITIONED S E C O N D ] S S E S Were $3.95 $ 2 . 9 5 F L O O R JULY CLEARANCE IN DAVIS' DOWNSTAIRS STORE 124 East Innis street Salisbury N. Carolina It costs less at Sterchi’s To Furnish your home. Chintz D R A P E R I E S Vz P R I C E One group of $1.98 R U F F L E D C U R T A I N S $1 Organdies* Marquisettes C H A I R S - T A B L E S One Lot of Novelty W H A T - N O T S B O O K C A S E S ' 2 0 % Off^ 26-Piece S I L V E R S E T S (Service for 6) 15-year guarantee regular $6.98— $ 4 .9 8 S I L V E R S E T S (Service for 8)' 50 and 81- Pieces 2 0 % O ff 79c and .$1.00 Cannon B E A C H T O W E L S 2 5 % O ff One lot of N O V E L T I E S G I F T S , P I C T U R E S an d M I R R O R S 2 0 % to 5 0 % D I S C O U N T Regular 29c — 22x44 Cannon and Marshall Field T O W E L S 19c Regular $5 Cannon 72x84 All-Vi^ool B L A N K E T S $ 3 .9 8 All Luggage 1 0 % a n d 2 0 % D I S C O U N T Enlilre Stock of L A M P S 2 0 % O ff Beautiful Chenille S P R E A D S Assorted Colors. $5.98 Values. $ 3 .9 8 41-Pc.— Service for 6 D I N N E R S E T S $ 6 .9 8 Regular $3.98 Save During July Clearance at "Quality Merchandise — .Reasonably Priced” VV. Fourth Street - Winston-Salem, N. Ç. n a v y C H IEF D IE S Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, elderly statesman who died nl » Blue Ridge mountain camp ill Virginia early ' Friday morning, July 7, after a lengthy illness. MRS P. L. SMITH MEET HOSTESS MOCK—Mrs. P. L. Smith was hos­ tess at a meeting of the womans missionary society of Mock’s church Saturday. Miss Modell Orrell, pre­ sident, had charge of the business session. Seventeen members were present. The program was In charge of Mrs. M. R. Jones. During the so­ cial hour refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J, A. Hartman. Rev. P. L. Smith, filled his regular appointment here Sunday after­ noon at 2:30 o’clock. The union meeting of young peo­ ple of the Advance charge was held here Sunday evening. Miss Ruby Orrell of Winston Is spending some time with Miss Kir­ by Lee Orrell. Mrs. Alton Douthlt and children returned home after visiting rela­ tives In Rockingham. Mrs. Estep and children and Ruth Sidden of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack Phelps. Mr. and .Mrs. J. G. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. ■Mrs. Lee Surratt and little son of Winston spent a few days last week »1th her grand mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. JANE DIXON AS PARTY MRS. BENNETT IN SALISBURY PINO—Rev. J. w. Vestal will preach here Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Ho­ ward Dixon spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette Sunday. MJss Eloise Ward is very 111 In the I Dayls Hospital at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Miss Edith, Betty and Mary Lee Mc­ Mahan, Margaret, Elizabeth, Mar­ tha Rose Miller and Mr. Gene Miller, spent the week end at Roa loke Is- land. ( Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton were I Sunday guests of his mother, Mi-s. Mrs. Edna Sheltoh. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vanhoy of Wlnsto»-Salem visited home folks here over the week end. A number of little folks gathered I M the McMahan lawn Saturday af-‘ ■; ternoon honoring the seventh blrth- , % of Jane McMahari Dixon. Games ,;Md contests were,; played. Winners '. In the contests were DeWilla Dujl, Gene Dull and Joe Dixon. The Ijblrthday cake was’ lighted wlti) • seven yellow candles. Cake and ice ; «cam- were served. Those present ¡were: Addle Belle Latham, pewllla [ Dull, Vestal Dull, Gene and Dene ¡‘Dmi, O’Brien Dixon, Roland West, I % n e Miller, Joe, Ann, Zeno und i James Dixon. The little hostess re- celved a number of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and of Winston-Salem visited Mr. • and Mrs. J. H. Swing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Grey Collette of Cana Sunday. CORNATZER—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and sons, Charles and Nor­ man, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fan­ nie Allen of Smith Grove. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and child­ ren visited Mrs. L. G. Hendrix Mon­ day. Miss Luclle Melton spent Suncjay with Miss Hazel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Virdle Cornatzer and children, Peggy Ann, Eugdne, and Gleen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gur­ ney Melton and sons, Blllle Gene and Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton Sunday. Mi-s.. D. D. Bennett Is spending this week In Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Coo­ leemee visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of Blxby visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bur­ ney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard of Dullns visited Mrs. Seaf Barney. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How much water should be provided for each member of the family In planning a home water system? ANSWER: From 25 to 30 gallons of water per day will ordinarily take care of the needs of each individual for domestic purposes. This does not Include water for stock, gardens, washing cars, and many other uses, but Is based only on the personal usage in a home. Where a complete system is planned, these things will have to be considered. Then, too, heavy producting milk cows con­ sume large quantities of water and, if the barn is to have running wa­ ter, this factor must also be consi­ dered before the system is installed. QUESTION: Will arsenate of lead, used to control the bean beetle. Injure the plants? ANSWER: This poison should not be used on bean foliage as it will seriously burn the leaves and great­ ly reduce the yields. Neither is it ad­ visable to use calcium arsenate mix­ ture on beans. Medical research has shown that there is an accumlation of arsenate residue In the human system as arsenate of eating fruits and vegetables that have been sprayed with arsenical mixtures and the use of these poisons should be avoided on all table vegetables and fruits. Rotenone-bearing insecti­ cides have proven the best substi­ tute for controlling most of the gar­ den pests and this chemical can be secured at any insecticide dealer. BIG TIME Nightly recreation sessions, with entertainment for everyone, will close each day at State College’s annual summer vacation for farm people, Farm and Home Week, to be held this year July 31-August 4. Playing cards can be arranged in 80,000,000,000,000,000,000, different combinations but we Just don’t have the time today to prove it. Has ”Camera Mind» Inspired by Dog P a g e Three Born n Colombia, where his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Price, of Port Alleghany, Pa., have lived 14 year, Bob Michael Price, 6, couldn’t speak a word of Spanish, the native tongue, until two years ago when he was presented with “Rebelde”, a Colombia dog, who couldn’t under­ stand a word of English. Now pro­ ficient at Spanish, Bob Is shown as he arrived in New York with his pet. Called the girl with the “camera nilnd,” Mary Patrlca Creegan, of St. Louis Mo., is said by Washington University psychologists to have the I. Q. of a genius. She started read­ ing at the age of 3 1-2. Now 5, she Is normal except for her superlntel- llgence. Я V I S I T O R A T D Y S O N H O M E SHEFFIELD — Earl Bumgarner, Lynell Rchardson, Duke and Wil­ liam Manual visited Clyde Goforth Sunday. Marvin Jr., son of Mr. W. M. Dyson has been sick for two weeks. T. C. Goforth spent Friday in Mocksvllle shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw of Statesville were the week end guests of C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hill and child­ ren of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Prevette of Landis visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette Sunday. C. L. Cleary of Charlotte spent last week with W. M. Dyson and friends. Bravest bird In the world Is the Borneo klndflsher. It makes Its nest In bee hives. WU CAN'T afford To be O ^T H O U T П / N o ’v/— ^you con own one of these big, roomy, streamlined Silver Jubilee Kel­ vinators, built by the oldest m aker of electric refrigerators. For w e’re offer­ ing them at Silver Jubilee prices— the lowest in our history! C o m e in and see w hat you get! Powered with the sen­ sational Polarsphere that cuts opera­ tion costs to a new low! YOU CAN OWN ONE FOR A FEW CENTS A DAYI S M A L L C A S H P A Y M E N T B A L A N C E M O N T H L Y DUKE POWER COMPANY A FEW C EN T S A DAY IS A LL IT TA K ES! ?-ДДШН1ггн1гшгганд1ггашнддд1г1гдд1ыашн1а1ИШЕД1гддгашаЕ1НТЕга1гп THE N E W 1940 NEW 1940 MODEL 190XF $99.50Eight Tubes . . . Both Stand­ ard and Short W a v e . . . ' Built-in Super Aerial— Only Just look it over— Not 6 tubes— Not 7 tubes, as in thè past— but E IG H T tubes and it’s built to receive Televi­ sion Sound. Amazing freedom from static because there’s no aerial on the roof, no lead-ih, no ground wire to pick up noises. The purest, clearest, finest tone ever heard in a radio at this price. P A Y O N L Y $2.00 W E E K L Y PHILCO Y e a r A f t e r Y e a r , P h ilc o H a s L e d t h e E n t i r e R a d io I n d u s t r y ! ANDNOW-FOR1940... i PHILCO BRINGS YOU THE BUILT-IN SUPER AERIALSYSTEM-,..i; You don’t have to install a Philco any morej ... .just place it wherever it looks best and is most convenient in!ypuii h o m e. . . . and plug in like an electric lamp! That’s all.there is to it! . . . No aerial wires outside or inside, no ground, wiresi around your room. JUST PLUG IN ANYWHERE AND PLAY! Every radio gives you some of the benefits of P H IL C O engineer­ ing— Buy a Philco and enjoy them all! For t<en straight years Philco has been the leader in public favor. . Oiuring all that time Philco has b ^ n the leader as virell in radio engineering. Year after year, the entire industry has followed Philco’s lead . . . has adopted vital radio improvements and inventions that were created in the Philco laboratories and introduced to the world through Philco radios. Buy Your Philco on Haverty’s Long Easy Terms«No Carrying Charges Added! FOR 10 STRAIGHT YEARS PHILCO.... THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO T WINSTON- SALEM , N, anjgramBraigiaBiBiaiHJHiaíaigrareiHjgramziMfamataBiaramaigraiHjí5i i- 1: ’$1' № 1Ш МЖ ’’Il J ■'r Pa¿eFour 'ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 12,1939 .'.'-Г-;; V:/.'J V tn и t-' •¡сяь; li’i' ! Mi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Ptiblislied Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publlshei SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ot Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post oriice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-eiass Matter Under Act ot Congress ot March 8,1879. ____ N O T IC E T O G E N E R A L PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ot 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. FR ID A Y , JU L Y 14, 1939 G E T T I N G I T S O F T These methods ior relieving m an’s work! Look at these rubber tires on lawn mowers and wheel-barrows, for instance. There is m any a home where pappa or sonny isn’t doing a good job and keeping busy, if Mother can’t hear the n;achine going. It’s hard to convince her if she doesn't get the whir and click. And the wheel barrow equipped with rubber tires, too. It sort of looks like we were trying to slip up quietly on the work so nobody kriows we are doing it. Our forebears tackled the job with all the, noise that accompanies the tool and didn’t make kny bones about sparing the neighbor’s ears or their own muscles. But any way of making m odem tasks lighter we take them, and like itjlwhat’s more! L O T S O F P A P E R W e always seem be to alluding to the King and Queen of England, these days. There is usually news about them'popping up. Now we leam that the King George subscribes to $1,700 worth of newspapers a year. 'What a lot of paper that would be in anybody’s home, but when you consider that there are a lot of shelves and cupboards, dresser and kitchen drawers to be lined in places where their Majesties call home, it might not be too m uch paper. Queen Elizabeth wouldn’t have to get papers from her neighbors when she stored the woolen away, (they say moths don’t like newsprint). Think of the funnies in $1,700'worth of newspaper. Almost too m any laughs to be appreciated. And housework would suffer in order to give way to the continued stories. You would really be a well-read citizen if you subscrib­ ed to these papers, and read them. There Eire some folks in Davie who scarcely find time to read this one. S E R I O U S B U S I N E S S 'With the many fish stories flooding local markets and wise­ acres giving too much advice on how to catch them, we pau^e to give more serious thought to the subject. There are.lots of inhabi­ tants of Davie who fish merely for the spprt of the thing. .Others because a catch means cutting down on the groce^ bill.. The reason the first humans made this fishing, of streams and lakes was not for the sport but because it was important item of food. Founds of fish meant a satisfied appétite and not an en­ tertaining story. It was a serious business with primitive m an and it seems he did not have the difficulty in getting them. He used various methods of fishing, with bone hooks and flint spears. Fancy fixings was to come later on. But as wé remember the ne­ cessity of fishing for the provider in the early days; so today we find families where it is a serious business. In many instances the streams afford the family without a job, a dinner of mighty good eating. In homes like these the fish on the table comes higher than the stories of how the big ones got away. N O T U N U S U A L 'We read the other day about twins who finished school this year with identical grades in various subjects. Seems this shows SOCIETY D in n er G iv e n For S han k s Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel enter­ tained at a iamlly dinner on Sunday honoring Mr, and Mrs. Harold Shank of Dallac, Texas. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. Shank, Mrs. Lela Daniel, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Daniel and daughter, Paulino, Mr. and Ml'S. A. T. Daniel and dauglit- ors, Ann Marie and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bennett and daughte­ rs, Nellie Jog and Ruth Flo of Salis­ bury, Leslie Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. D in n e r Party F o r S h an k s Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel gave a dinner party at their home on Monday evening honoring Mr. j^nd Mrs. Harold Shank ot Dallas, Tex­ as, wlio are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. In the center of the table was a mound of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades. The invited guests were Mr, and Mrs. Shank, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Dan- 1 lei, Leslie Daniel. Rural Cleric No. oldsters here in Davie who can telfyou of like cases where minds worked identically in algebra and history tests. Of course with the popular use of the honor system today there isn’t so much of this “thinking alike”.‘But whether you Were the fellow in back that needed the assistance or the one in front who gave it, you were carrying out a “good neighbor” policy that was to come into fad later on. . ' R O A M I N G F A R M E R S In California there are too many wandering folks from dis- ,possessed farms and from dust bowls, who go from farm to farm .helping in the harvesting of crops. It is ^tiiha^d ^hat about ;i250,000 of these folks are spending a few days at eiach job trying to make a living as they go from each place. It is ¿„grave prob­ lem and one not easily solved. There are bands of these, wander- • ers living in miserable conditions. It is interesthig tb^lepra that a former circus employee now working for the; government, has jjlanned a series of moving camps which foUow,ih,e'fafmer work­ er as he follows the crops. Eight trucks cany. teiii , floors and shower rooms. There have been 14 permanent damps ,establish­ ed with wooden floors set up in rows to be used for .tents. There have been about fifty families who have establish^d hpmes here, each with a plot of groimd to till. But this is a f?ir ci^ from a solution for the larger numbers. It is a sad situation'and the m an in Davie who bemoans his lot, disregards.his. /plot, sighs over conditions and ignores his own advantages and takes his place in the sun for granted, that m an should consider the wandering family who live day to day with.a: prayer for exis­ tence. EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINED FARMINGTON—The Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Taylor on Thursday, with Mrs. Burton Seats Joint hostess. The pserident, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery presided. Two pat­ riotic songs, "God Bless our Native Land” and "God of Our Fathers” were sung, Mrs, H, H, Smith conduc­ ted the devotlonals, followed with prayer by Mrs. P, H. Bahnson, During the social hour the guests were Invited to the dining porch wher^ a salad course was seryed to Mesdames R, C, Brown, M, ,B. Brock, H, H, Smith, P, H, Bah'n.son, C, C, Williams, J. W, Vestal, J, H, Montgomery, Ralph James, B, C, Brock, L, P. Brock, and Rev. J. W. Vestal. LEAGUE PARTY Rev. and Mrs, J, W. Vestal and Miss Kate Vestal entertained the Epworth League on Thursday c?an- ing. , A number of amusing games were played on the lawn, after which punch and cake were served to the following; Miss Christine Zachary of Taylorsville, Misses ,Ruth White, Frances Seats, Emily Montgomery, Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Della Lee Spillman, Kate Vestal, Margaret Jo Brock, Mary Ann Johnson, Pran­ ces Brock and John Francis John­ son, Charles James, Glen Caudle, Gene Seats, Robert Crews, John Roe-Perabee, Zenophon Hunter, Thomas Shore, Wilbur Spillman, Gilmer Collette, Billy Brock, Mr, and Mrs, L, P, Brock, MISS JOHNSON HOSTESS Miss Mary Anne Johnson enter­ tained for her house guest. Miss I lorsvllle visited Miss Josephine Hartman on Wednesday several days last week. ous four course dinner was served to Mr, and Mrs. Brock, Rev, and Mrs, J, W. Vestal, Mrs, R, C. Brown Mr, and Mrs. B, C, Brock and Misses Kate Vestal, Margaret Jo Brock and Billy Brock. MRS ZACHARY HONORED On Friday afternoon. Miss Mar­ garet Jo Brock entertained for Miss Christine Zachary of Taylorsville, guest of Miss Kate Vestal, A mu­ sical contest was enjoyed in which Misses Emily Montgomery and Kate Vestal tied. At tables placed on the lawn Chinese checkers were played, Mrs. B, C, Brock and Prances Brock served an ice course to Misses Christine Zachary, Kate Vestal, Lodeen Lakey, Prances Seats, Emi­ ly Montgomery, Ezalee Robertson and Margaret Jo Brock, REVIVAL SERVICES The revival services of the Baptist church are scheduled to begin the fifth Sunday in July. There will be a home-coming on the fifth Sun­ day. PERSONALS Mrs, Rosa Brunt and Mrs, E,. C, James have returned from a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C„ where they spent several days. Miss Alice Evans from Mocksville spent the week end with Miss Jane Bahnson, Mrs. Nell Johnson of Winston-Sa­ lem is spending sometime with her parents here. Attorney B. c. Brock made a busi­ ness trip to Wilkesboro, Thursday. Miss Sara Elizabeth Myett and John Myett of Winston-Salem spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs, Ada Atkinson, Mrs, John James spent last Wed­ nesday with her sister, Mrs, Slell Walker, Miss Christine Zachary of Tay- Kate Vestal Friday, jui> 19á9 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M iss W a g o n e r H o n o rs G uest Honoring her room-mate and house guest, Miss Virginia Logan of Kings Mountain, Miss Ruth Wago­ ner entertained at a scavanger hunt and Chinese checker'^party at her home on Friday overilng. Bou­ quets of zennias, marigolds and ot­ her colorful flowers were used to adorn the living room. Miss Claire Wall and Bill Grant were successful in the scavanger hunt and prizes were won in Chi­ nese checkers by Miss Dorothy Thompson and Sam Short, The hostess served an ice course to Misses Virginia Logan, Claire Wall, Dorothy Thompson, Gussle John­ son, Myrtle Marrs and Messrs., Bill Grant, Prank Avett, J. A. Craven,, Clegg Clement, Gordon Tomlinson, and Sam Short. The Rev, Gearge B. Gilbert, C5, of Durham, Conn., pictured cutting the hair of a young parishioner, was named No, 1 rural clergyman in a nationwide poll. Rector of four country parishes, he also conducts a glee club, barbers, repairs automo­ biles and runs a paying farm, sing­ le-handed, he built a wading pool for neighborhood children. W OM AN’S CLUB PICNIC The Mocksville Woman's club held its annual picnic Thursday at Rich’s park. Community singing was led by Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs. W. H. Kmrey directed the re­ creational program. Twenty-one members were present for this en­ joyable outing. MORE ABOUT PICNIC Continued from Page One Sanford. E C. Morris. W. A, Kirk, Advertising: Knox Johnstone, Dr. W . M, Long, Dinner & Tables: P. G, Brown, Chrm,, J, H, Markham. R, M, Wood­ ruff, R. M, Holthouser, E, E. Koontz, C, A, Sm6ot. Homes for Orphans: Dr. R. p. Anderson, Chrm., B. O, Morris, Mack ! Kimbrough. Refreshments: E. E, Hunt, Chrm,, L, M, Graves, C. H, Tomlinson, E. P. Poster, Dr. W. M. Long, Marvin Wa­ ters, L. M, Tutterow, H, H, Lanier. Concessions: Knox Johnstone, P. 8, Young, E, C. Morris. Grounds: John Cartner. COMBINES Much of the wheat crop In Stanly County this year is being harvested with combines, the addition of these machines making them a common sight at this season. Montgomery County has aerial photographs of the entire county this year to aid in checking compli­ ance under the 1399 AAA program, reports Farm Agent R. E. Daven­ port. afternoon. Games were enjoyed by the guests, after which ice cream, cake and punch were served by the hostess’ mother, Mrs. J. P. Johnon to Misses Josephine Hartman, Sal- Ue Ruth Rich, Anita Spillman, Doro­ thy Hendricks, Eleanor Montgor- mery, Nannie Sue Seats, Frances Brock, Sarji Myett, Vashtl Furchess and Mary Anen Johnson. BROCKS GIVE DINNER Mr, and Mrs, L, F. Brock enter­ tained at dinner on Tuesday even­ ing, The dining table was centered with a crystal bowl of summer flow­ ers resting on a reflector, A dellci- Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Johnson and children have left for Boone, where they will spend sometime with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mr.«. J. C. Greene. IMPROVEMENT Some Irnprovement this sumnier and fall In the general business sit- uatoh and demand for farm pro­ ducts Is predicted by the U. S. Bu­ reau of Agricultural Economics. Bob av«rs that the Fourth usually turns out to be more dangerous than the flying tackle that was out of football. A. C. WOOD IN HOSPITAL ADVANCE—Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Horne, and daughters, Jane and Margie, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R.. W. Collette. Ja\ie remained to spend the rest of the week. Mrs. Ethel Driver and sons, J. S. and Paul, of Florda, are spending some time with Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. Driver will visit . the World’s Fair n New York before returning to Florida. Miss Magallne Hartley, of Clem­ mons, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, A. C. Cornatzer. Mrs. John Bailey and grandson of Winston-Salem arc> visiting Mrs. Emma Poindexter this week; Mrs. Howard Jordan and sons. Richard and Rodney, of Liberty, S, C, are spending thé summer with her mother. Mrs, L, C, Creuse. Mrs. E. P. Poe. of Thomasvllle. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Shutt Jr. Mrs. Robert Hart, and son, Bobby, are visiting Buster Mock. A, C. Wood who has been serious­ ly sick for two weeks, was removed to Mrs. Brewers Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem. Beginning Sunday, July 16, the Young Mens Classes of the Baptist and Methodist churches will unite for class session at , the community building, Mr. Clint Dillon will be their teacher, i . , Mrs. Nathan Bailey, and daughter, Sally Ellis, has. returned from a vi­ sit to High Point, .While, there SpJly Ellis had an.' operation <: performed on her eye. S C O T T S SCRA P BO O K B y R .J. SC O TT LAPLAHD C;rtlUDREM <<0-10 SCrtooL'lííROUííri -ГЙБ ROOTP » ’ Seaxuse. oT^-frtE. Severi. симм% .-УЕяу coi.d m -.'O SUMME.R , <HE. SCHOOX. ROOMS OPtbt BUItt” ЦН-flpiEiy BE.1JOW CtROUHP | Dò you .REOUAIL ? - I Yea CAH-t'A*«,OWffl*,FlR*T e» 3»icriAHrfiip M«sA, Y<rlV MO ялстияло. HtBAKS or ЛССВМГГ OR,DESCEKf, МАМУ REXICâA pteCHK-fúRIA RMXl HA.VB. bUM K>UHl> This B eau ty C a n B e Yo urs A carefree vacation begins with a hairstyle that is young—becom­ ing and easy to care fori Make an appointment now ior your va­ cation needs. Call us for an appointment. M A Y F A I R , B E A U T Y S H O P i P E Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. W E HAVE IN STOCK WINTER HAIRY VETCH No Onions, no cockercl CRIMSON CLOVER New Crop, 99.5% purity OAKDALE TOBACCOTWINE Every tobacco grower knows this brand. Price no higher than in­ ferior grades. You get more feet per pound. TAYLOR TOBACCO THERMOMETERS 'Ihe standard: o|t.^aal|ty ' t.m; ■ LET US HAVE YOUR ORDEBS TURWPSEED Beat Varietiea—Purple Top White Globe, Pnride Top Strap Pomeranean White Globe, Amber Globe, Seven Top I" I Salad. Now is a good time to sovf! MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C, S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E\ ESTABLISHED 1917 ' H A N F O R D B U IL D IN G Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager F A L L T E R M Monday,. September 11,1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES PERSONALS Page Five Knox Johnstone left Sunday for Chapel Hill where he will attend the N. C. Banker’s Institute in ses­ sion there through Friday. Miss Helen Avett returned home Sunday from Camp Carlyle ánd Lake Junaluska, where she has spent the past three weeks. D, L, Pardue left Sunday tor Shal- lotte to recuperate from his recent illness, Mr. Pardue has been sick tor ‘several months. During his stay In Shallotte, Mrs. Pardue's mother, Mrs. Lela Joyc-3, is with Mrs, Par- due. Joe Forest Stroud of Fort Bragg «pent the woek end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. R, Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ijames Jr. ot Danville, Va. Herman Ijames ot Winston-Salem and Prank Miller of Salisbury were recent visitors of Mrs, R, M, Ijames. Roy McCorkle and Kimbrough Sheek returned Saturday from Lake Junaluska, where they attended the Young People's Assembly, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Shank of Dal­ las, Texas, arrived Saturday for a visit through Wednesday with Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. A, Daniel, Mrs. W. P. Stonestreet and dau­ ghter, Miss Prances Stone^-treet, Mrs, Dennis Silverdis ahd daugnte^*,' Deanna, left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs, Alex Kosma in Richmond, Va! Mrs. Rupert Boger will leave Thursday to visit relatives ip Cov­ ington, Kentucky. She will also vi­ sit in St. Louis, Mo. while av>ay. Miss Hayden Sanford and guest, Miss Phyllis Johnson, were week end guests of Miss Mary Eleanor Steele at Appalachian Teachers College in Boone. Mrs. T. H. Gibson of Atlanta, Ga., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster at theh: home on route 4. R. B. Sanford and son, Marshall, left Sunday to attend the State Au­ tomobile Dealer Association In ses­ sion In Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shank ot Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. J. A. Daniel •were guests Monday of Mr. i\nd Mrs. ■ Hennaiv Bennett In Sallsbi^. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughters, Margaret and Sarah, of Mount Ulia were guests MQnday of Mrs. Mag­ gie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. H, A. Blrdsall and Mrs, Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent Mon­ day and Monday night with their mother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harp, Miss Lillian Harp and Roy O. Keiger of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. Mrs. Roy O. Keiger and son, Ron­ nie Darr, returned home after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Kelger's par­ ents, Mr.' and Mrs. E. W . Harp, Mr, and Mrs. Dorsett Wright, who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wade Smith, left Saturday for their home in Grand Rapids, Michi­ gan. Mrs. H. B. Ashley of Red Springs,^ Miss Thelma Betts Steed of Maxton and J. M, Betts of High Point and ^á'peÍ HÍll 'áPé guests of Mrs, Hat­ tie Mcüulré, ?’I '»'.';!} !; 'n-i ,'ft - T f Miss Virginia Logan of Klngiji Mount^q ppent last week end wltH Miss Ru№ wagoner. Miss Logan and ^Mlsá Wagtfher were room-inates at Appalachian Teachers College, last year. Miss Marietta Smith left Sunday to spend two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and sons. Jack and Billy, of Charlóle are guests this week of Mrs, Ruth's parents, lV!r, and Mrs. H, C, Meroney Sr. Thursday Mr, an(^ Mrs. Ruth will spend the day in High,Point with Mr, and Mrs. S. A,-McBée. Mr; and Mrs.. R. S, McNeill and son, Robert Strange, léft Sunday for western N. C, to spend three weelts in the Brushy mountains nes^r Wil­ kesboro, Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Slye and daughter, Jennie Anderson, of Washington, D. C, are guests of Mrs, Slye’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Z, N, Anderson, Mrs. William Myers of Woodleaf and Miss Blanch Smith had tonsi- lectomies during the past week, Mrs. ,Wiley McClamroch of rOute 2, is recuperating at the ^Mocksville Hospital after an operation last week at the Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, In ^SallsbMjy, SISTERS MARRIED. HERE WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osborn will leave Sunday tor their home in Shelby after a two week’s visit with Mrs. Osborn's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Kimrey and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, left Wednesday for New York to visit the World’s Fair. They will be gone about ten da.vs. George R. Hendricks will leave Saturday for Washington, D, C. to accompany home Mrs. Hendricks and daughter, Christine, who have been visiting relatives there. Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home Monday from a two weeks visit in Newport Nows. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reavls. Mrs. Abe Howard of route 3 is the guest this week ot Mrs. Homer Hodgin. Dorothy Gaither Morris Is recu­ perating from a tonsil operation which she had last Tuesday. A. S. McDaniel of route 3 who has been a patient ata the Mocks­ ville Hospital, was transferred on Wednesday to the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, Dr. A. S. Harding left Wednesday for Johnson City. Tenn, where he will enter the Government Hospital there for treatment, -r.MJis. 8. A, Harding and children, Earl, Henry, Corky, and Margie left Sunday for Pilot Mountain to spend some Ume with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Clifton, . Mr, and Mrs, Harry Pyne and daughter, Janet, of Sumter, S, C, spent July 4, with Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ cob Stewart, who remained with them through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart at­ tended the funeral in Winston-Sa­ lem on Thursday of J. N. Young. Mr. Young Is the father of Julius Young, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. B, Q, Morris, who has been a patient at the Mocksville Hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and dau­ ghters, Helen and Ann, of States­ ville and Stewart Collins of Gates are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Sm iths G iv e F am ily D in n e r Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith enter­ tained at a family dinner at their home on Sunday. A low bowl of mix­ ed summer flowers centered the dining room table where covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and son, Eugene, C. L, Cleary. Miss Evangeline Wright all of Charlotte Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Shaw and sods, Robert and Fred, and Mrs, Carrie Wright of Harmony. Dick Allgood of Winston-Salem, Bill Price of Charlotte, Mr, and Mr.s, Smith and daughters. Marietta, Coleen and Bobbie Jean, Births A n n o u n c e d and Mrs, James D, Fleming tsiiury, route 1 announce the "6£ a daughter. Jewel Kay at the Harding Clinic on July 7. Ilfc, and Mrs. J. Burrus Greene of route*' 4, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Ray, pif July & at tha Mocksville Hospit^. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Robertson of Advance, route 1 aimounce the l^irth of a daughter, ^ancqs Louise, at their home on July 10. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Murphy of Yadklnvllle, route 2, announce the birth of a son on July 10 at the Mocksville Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, P, N, Weaver or route 1. announce the birth of a son at their home on July 11. M RS. P A U L B R U C E B L A C K W E L D E R M R S . G E O R G E H E N R Y K U Y K E N D A L L D O U B L E . W E D D I N G O F M I S S E S 'B R A D L E Y H E L D H E R E I N I M P R E S S I V E C E R E M O N Y A double wedding of unusual In- State College. Raleigh, and is a well- M r . an d M rs . Lanier . • H o nored A t Party Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Birmingham. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ward entertained at-two tables of bridge Monday evening, Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby won high score prize and Mrs, Lanier was presented a gift by the hosted. Dainty refreshments with; iced drinks were served to Mr, and Mrs, Lanier, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Osbor­ ne, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Ward, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mi-s, Jack Weatherly Crosland of Bennettesville S. C, announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Goggans, to Paul Eugene Hendricks of Kings Mountain and Mocksville, The weddng will take place in Au­ gust; Mr, Hendricks Is the son of ?ind Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. terest, both in North Carolina and other states, took place at the Mocksville Presbyteran Church Wednesday afternoon, July 12, at 5 o'clock. The brides were the dau­ ghters of Mrs. Edward Pascal Brad­ ley and the late Rev, E. P. Brad­ ley, of Mocksville. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley be­ came the bride of Mr. Paul Bruce Blackwelder, of Mocksville and Miss Jano Walker Bradley, the bride bf Mr. George Henry Kuykendall of Charlotte, and Charleston, W. Va. The background of the altar was effectively formed with cedar, palms and (erns, massed with Queen Anne’s lace, with three white floor candlelabra holding white cathedral candles. The altar was marked by two pedestals hold^ Ing sliver candelabra with white ta­ pers and tan baskets ot white gladi­ oli and white petunias. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Philip J. Johnson rendered the following musical program: Prelude in C min­ or (Chopin), Prelude Op. 28 (cho- plii). Berceuse (Godard), Old Re­ frain (Kreisler), Love Song (Ne- vin), Salut d' Amour (Elgar). hengrln's Wedding March was used as the processional, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” being «jftly play­ ed during the ceremony, and the recessional was Mendelssohn's Wed­ ding March. The ushers were Calvin W. KuykendaU and William Thomp­ son of Charlotte. Brewster Grant and Mack Kmbrough of Mocksville. The brides were given In marriage by their cousins. Miss Fannie Gre­ gory Bradley entering with Rev. Clarence N. Morrison of Derita and Miss Jane Walker Bradley with Thomas W. Gregory of Norfolk. >Va. They were met at the altar by the bridegrooms, Mr. Blackwelder hav­ ing as his best man his brother, Clyde Blackwelder of Burlington, and Mr. Kuykendall's best man be­ ing his brother, James B, Kuyken­ dall, Jr. of Charlotte, Rev, W, C, Cooper, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, pronounced the vows, using the Impressive ring ceremony of the church. COSTUMES OP BRIDES The brides were charmtag in cos­ tumes, of brown ribbed chiffon, the Jackets having lapels of embroid­ ered white pique with hats of rough white straw with brown veils, brown ■’accessories, , and corsages ift Talisman roses. Their only jewelry consisted of heirloom cameo pins, gifts to', their maternal grandmo­ ther, Mrsi Archibald Hatchett Gre­ gory, of ' Granville County. C,, from her mother, Mrs. 'Thomas L. Brodie oi Henderson N. C. The brides are graduates of Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte, and are attractive and talented young ladies. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley received a degree in library science from the University of North Carolina, and recently has been librarian of the Rock Hill high school,- Rock Hill, S, C. Miss Jane Walker Bradley formerly was secre­ tary to the president of Queens- Chicora College, and now has a se­ cretarial position with the Nalle Clinic in Charlotte. -Mr. ’Blackwel­ der is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JHaj- vey F. Blackwelder of Mocksvilie; He wieis educated at North C^r<alli^ known young business man of Mocksville. Mr, Kuykendall is the son of Mr. James B. Kuykendall. Sr„ and the late Mrs. Mary Wells Kuy­ kendall. of Charleston, W, Va, He is an alumnus of Davidson College and Is connected with a business firm in Charlotte, where he is well known. Both young couples have numbers of friends. Immediately af­ ter the ceremony the bridal couples left for the mountains of western North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B, Blackwelder will make their home in MocksvUle and Mr, and Mrs. George H, Kuykendall will reside In the College Apartments, Charlotte, O u t O f T o w n Guests A t W e d d in g Among the relatives and friends from out of town who attended the double wedding were Miss Janie Bradley, of Gaffney, S. C„ Mrs, R, H, Gregory and Miss Jane Gregory, of Rocky Mount, Miss Dorothy Davis, of New York, Mrs, Charles S, Spen­ cer, of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W, Gregory and son, Tom, Jr., of Norfolk, Va„ Mr, and Mrs, James B. Kuykendall, Sr., of Charleston, W, Va„ Mr. and Mrs, Calvin W, Kuykendall, and Mr. and Mrs, James B. Kuykendall, Jr., all of Charlotte, Rev, and Mrs, Clarence N. Morrison, of Derita, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Blackwelder, of Burlington, Miss Sallie Hunter, of Lynchburg, Va„ Dr, and Mrs. A. Currie, ot Da­ vidson, Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Tucker, of Warrenton, Mr, and Mrs, A, T, Ivey and Miss Mary Frances Ivey, of Durham, Mrs, Lorene Caton,' Mrs. W. H. Young, Mr. Albert Russell, Mr. William Thompson, Mrs. P. A. Thompson, Mrs. Drane Harkey, Mrs. Florence Arthur and Miss Jerrie Ar­ thur, all of Charlotte. A number of the visitors were house-guests of Mrs. Edward Pas­ cal Bradley, mother of the brides. M rs. Bradley Entertains Mrs. Edward Pascal Bradley was gracious hostess at a delightful at- home, on Monday afternoon, July tenth, from. 4 to S, in honor of her daughters, Miss Fannie Gregory and Miss Jane Walker Bradley, at­ tractive brides-elect of this week. The guests were greeted at the door by Mfs. Grant Daniel. Receiving in the living-room with Mrs. Bradley, the hostess, were Miss Fannie Gre­ gory Bradley, . Miss Jane Walker Bradley, Miss Janie Bradley, aunt of the brides, ot Gaffney, South Caro­ lina, Mrs. R, H. Gregory, aunt of the brides, of Rocky Mount, Mrs, Tho­ mas W, Gregory, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Jane Gregory, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Charles S. Spencer, ot Jack­ sonville, Fla., and Miss Dorothy Da­ vis, of New York. Mrs. W, C. Cooper invited the guests into the dining­ room, where Miss Sallie Hunter was receiving. The table was covered with a lovely white cloth ot Chinese drawnwork, centered with a cry­ stal bowl ot mixed white flowers, and lighted with white candles in crystal candlesticks. Tempting block cream and cake were served by Misses Hayden Sanfordi Helen Holthouser,. Qussie Johnson and Marie'Joiinson, Miss Ossie Allison directed thé:,way to the' gift-room, and Miss Ruth Booe presided over the register. Miss Pauline Daniel was entertaining in the gift room, where a beautiful array of gifts was arranged. The home was attractive­ ly decorated throughout with gar­ den flowers, ' On Wednesday evening, July 12, following the double wedding cere­ mony, Mrs, Edward Pascal Bradley again delightfully entertained at her home on Maple Avenue, her guests being the out-of-town visit­ ors, Mrs, Knox Johnstone welcomed the guests, and Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs; Jotó Larew w?re receiv­ ing'in the living-room. The home was àrt|stlcàlly'"decorated with col­ orful'fiòwers,‘ and in the dining roo’m white' flowers predominated. Block crearti and cake were served by Misses \tory'McGuire, Jane Mc- GÙhrel'lPàilltnè'Daniel and Mrs. Gal- Dàicé ip!utting A t Johnstone H o m e Mr, and'' Mris. Knox Johnstone graciously entertained at their home',' Carsloné Hall, on Tuesday evening, at a cake-cutting, follow­ ing the rehearsal at the Presbyter­ ian Church, of the Blackwelder- Bradley and Kuykendall-Bradley double wedding. A variety of sum­ mer flowers decorated the home, and a color scheme'of green and white was in the dining-room. The tablecloth was of dainty Venetian embroidery, with white candles in sliver holders, and green mints in silver compotes. In the center was the lovely two-tiered wedding cake decorated with, doves and other symbols, and topped by a_ tiny bride and groom, while favors at­ tached to ribbons were in the ferne­ ry surrounding the cake. Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs, Carl Jones, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Miss Jane Crow served creani and cake. Pimch was served from a handsome glass pùn!cli-t)QYl from the • porch of the piay-lioiisei':. and thè guèsts Were s^ted on the lawn. Mrs. John­ stone'wore orchid tulle. Miss Tàn- hi'é pi'^wty Bradley was In yelloiw mjdffii'lMVte;;'^^ Miss Jane Wal- attired in blue or- gàhdjè?^Fófty hosp|tàlhir.|'‘ guests enjoyed this M iS ^’G^ither lias;iiuhcheon ■A prehujatial courtesy for Misses Pahtiie Qt:eg6rir and Jane Braidley, who-'laiti-Wednesday evening were married ;in-a'double wedding cere­ mony. was a pantry shower and card party given Friday mdrning by Miss, Sarah Gaither at her home. Seyeri ' tables were arranged for bridge on the spacious porch where luncheon was served at one o’clock. Miss Gaither gave the honor guests dainty aprons, and perfume to Miss Phyllis Johnson, of Elber­ ton, Ga, house guest of JWiss Hayden Sanford, Mrs; George Bryan won high score prize and the traveling prize went-to Mrs, Lonnie Lanier of Birmingham, Ala. Following the luncheon, Dorothy Morris gaVe each ot the honorees a o-iri opener with white wool at­ tached'and bearing a card telling them in rhyme to follow to the end of the trail. There the array of can­ ned food was attractively arranged. Those present were Misses Fannie Gregoi7 and Jane Bradley, Willie Miller, Hayden Sanford, Phyllis Johnson, Pauline Daniel, Katherine Brown, Della Grant, . Clayton Brown, Mary Heitman and Mes­ dames Grady Ward, Knox John­ stone, John LeGrand, W. P. Robin­ son, L. P. Martin, W. M. Long, Gai­ ther Sanford, R: B. Sanford, George Bryan, W. H. Kimrey Mac Kim­ brough, Lonnie Lanier, O. C. Mc­ Quage, P. J. Johnson, C. R. Horn, Harry Osborne, ;E. E. Gibson, J. F. Hawkins, Clhiard LeGrand. Misses M c G u ir e H o n o r Bridés Misses Mary and Jane McGuire honored Misses Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley at a bridge party on Saturday evening at their home. The house was decorated with gla­ dioluses and Queen Anne’s lace. . Miss LucUe Horn won the high score prize, linen handkercliiefs, and Miss Jane Bradley drew low. Late In the evening the honorees were gi­ ven a surprise kltehen shower, M ib Jane Bradley’s gifts being in green and Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley’s In-red. ^ Participating in the game with the guests of honor were Misses Helen Holthouser, Pauline Daniel, Kath­ leen and Frankie Craven, Lucile Horn, Jane Crow, Wlllle Miller, and Mesdames W. P. Robinson, Carl Jones, and H. B. Ashley of Red Springs. S h o w e r G iv e n B y Auxiliary The Presbyterian auxiliary gave a miscellaneous shower Friday even­ ing, honoring the Misses Bradle^r who were married on Wednesday. The party was given on the spaci­ ous lawn of the Presbyterian church. Two contests were held In wliicb the winners. Miss Helen Holthou­ ser and Mrs. W . R. WUklns, present­ ed their prizes to the honorees. The gifts were brought out to the hon­ or' guests in large decora^ hat boxes’ that looked like nowers and were pfesénted by the little Misses Clai?a Elizabeth and Mary Louise* Cbopet, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Cooper. During the eveiUng Miss Willie Miller served punch. The green and white motif was further ct^rrisd out in the refreshments. Members, of dircle 3 of thè auxiliary were invited guests. The party personnel included the honor guests, and Mesdames Knox Johnstone, R, B, Sanfordi, Paul Grubb, Sam Waters, W, C, Cooper, W. P, Robinson. Essie Byerly, Alice Woodruff, J, J, Larew, R, M, Holt­ houser, John Johnstone,' Gaither Sanford, E.E. Gibson, W. H. Kimrey, W . R, Wllldns, and Misses Sarah Gaither, Myrtle Marrs, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Pauline Daniel, and Willie Miller, W a r d s G iv e Picnic Su p p er Mr, and Mrs. Lo;inie Lanier, guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, Lee Kurfees, were lionor guests at a picnic supper gi­ ven Wednesday evening by Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ward at their home. Supper was cooked on the outdoor fireplace. Guests were Mr. and I*s. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osbom of Shelby, Mrs. G. R. Kurfees of Richmond, Ya„ Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr., and JVfr, and Mrs, Flet- Cher Click. ’ Vf». m i l e. /-i à. Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July П, 1939 Fridey, Juv iV, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Í.5-V.1 , i. Ei> t: 1,1 REHOBOAM, MADE A FOOLISH CHOICE ; H IG H L IG H T S O F T H E S U N D A Y S C H O O L L ESSO N bï- By NEWIMAN CAMPBELLIs (The International Uniform Les- Eon on the above topic for July 16 Is 1 Kings 12: 1-20, the Golden Text iMilng Proverbs 29:23. "A man’s pride shall bring him low.”) “And Solomon slept with his iat- liers, and was burled In the city of David his father and Rehoboam his ,son reigned In his stead.” Thus ended last week’s lesson Re- lioboam went down to Shechem to be crowned, and many went there to see the crowning. Now, as soon as Solomon was dead, many of the prominent men sent to Egypt •whence Jeroboam had fled. You remember, of course, how the pro- phetf Ahljah, had told him he would rule over ten tribes of Israel If he would promise to walk In the way of the Lord. The Israelites wanted him to be their leader. Jeroboam came and led a depu­ tation to call on Rehoboam and ask blm what he would do for. them. 'Thy father made our yoke grievous, now therefore make thou the grie­ vous service of thy father, and his heavy yoke which he put upon us, lighter, and we will serve thee,” they told him. This was Rehoboam’s chance to right the wrongs that had been inflicted on his people by King Solomon in the latter days of his a'hen Rehoboam called together the men who had been his father’s counsellors, and asked them what answer he should give to the people. Their answer was: "If thou wilt be a servant unto this people this day wUt serve them, and answer them, and speak good words to them, then they will be thy servants forever." Rehoboam had not inherited any of his father’s wisdom, for this ad­ vice did not satisfy him and he call- ied together the young men who had grown up with him and asked them what his answer to his people should be. And what do you suppose these smart young men counseled him? They told him to say: "Where­ as my father did lade yoU with a heavy yoke, I will add to your yoke: ' my father hath chastised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions.” And Rehoboam actually did an­ swer the people ih that way when they came to him on the third day, as he had said. You can imagine how angry they were, and how they went away storming, saying, “What portion have we in David? Neither rule. At that time he asked for more time to think the matter over and consult his advisers. “Depart yet for three days, then come again to me,” he said, and they departed. CAIXS FATHER’S COUNSELLORS have we inheritance in the son of Jesse, to your tents. O Israel now see to thine own house, David” Meaning that David’s defendant was noth­ ing to them, and they would go home and refuse to be ruled by Re*- hoboam. And so It was that Reho­ boam lost ten of t)ie tribes of Israel and had only one left, the tribe of Judah, for when he sent a man by the name of Adoram to collect tri­ bute from his subjects, they stoned and killed him, so that Rehoboam got into his chariot and fled to Je­ rusalem. “And man’s pride shall bring him low” laying our Golden Text, and Indeed it Is so. HIS FOOLISH CHOICE It was Indeed a foolish choice that Rehoboam made, and I Imagine he deeply regretted it. It Is a choice we, too, must make, although we rule over no people and have Inherited no throne. But It Is a choice between being thoughtful of others, conside­ rate of their feelings, treating them as we should like to be treated. And If we do this we will be much hap­ pier all our lives and so much more useful to a world that so sadly needs strong, faithful, broad-minded peo­ ple, “with charity to all and malice toward none.” In this week’s reading Is Includ­ ed the story ot Ruth, who was a loyal friend and daughter-ln-law. Do you remember the story of the man who went to'live In a strange land because there was a famine In his own? He took with him his wife and two .son.*!. His wife’s name was Nao­ mi. Both his sons married women of this new land, ahd one son married a girl by the name ot Ruth. In course of time both sons died and Noaml started back to her na­ tive land, and with her the sons’ wives. After a time they came to a parting of the ways, and Naomi told her sons’ wives to go back to their own people. One did, but Ruth would not leave her mother-in-law, saying, “Intreat me not to leave thee, to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest I will go; and where thou lodgest 1 will lodge; thy people shall be my peo­ ple, and tny God my God.” Naomi must have been a very good mother-in-law, to win such love and loyalty, and Ruth must have been a very loving and appre­ ciative person, must she not? Top Woman Flier makes her slender and willowy. There are more than 70,000 den­ tists In the United States. And that’s tho painful truth. We knew there was something odd about this summer of 1939. Up to date no vacationer in Scotland has reported that he has seen the Loch Ness sea serpent. W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E A M B U L A N C E 48 # Telephone M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. S O W ELCO M E... THE H A N D Y SIX-BO TTLE CARTO N Mrs. Arlene Davis, Cleveland socia­ lite, passed government tests to ob ­ tain a 4-M air rating, permitting her to fly any plane made except for the giant oceanic flylng-boats. She is the only woman In the U. S. to hold the coveted rating. YOU'RE TELLING ME! ■ Walking, according to an aged physician. Is the secret of a long and healthy life. But not—we Ima­ gine he wanted to add—against a red light. A lean and lanky girl Inherits a mUllon dollars. That immediately The whole family welcomes tho pw e refreshment of Icc-cold Coca-Cola...and n six-bottle carton Is tho easy way to take home this pure, wholesome drink. Buy a carton at youi. favorite dealer’s today. 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 .Dellcioui and Refraihlng He's the Champí HOME COMING AT BAILEY’SCHURCH FULTON~Rev. P. L. Smith filled his regular appointment here at eleven o’clock Sunday. There will be a home coming at Bailey’s church July 16, and the revival meeting will continue the following week. There will be a lawn party at Ful­ ton church July 22. The proceeds will go to the church. The public is invited. Mrs. N. P. Young and Janell Young spent.Saturday at Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye of Coo­ leemee spent Tuesday with Mrs. Es- .sle Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, and children of Cooleemee, spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and small son of near Concord spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Sal­ lle Allen. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam Frye, who Is sick. Mrs. Lester Young and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lawrence Craver in Fork. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent Sunday with Miss Rosemary Uven- good of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs.-Bill Fos­ ter and children of Concord and № . and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dulin’s visited Mrs, Esslc Frye Sunday. BELK-STEVENS ANNUAL JULY Harry DuBoard, 14, of Landenburg, Pa., Is the new national marbles champ. Ho proudly wears the crown symbolic o£ the covsted title he won at wlldwood, N. J,, National Marbles Tournament. MISS FOSTER HAS GUEST «-V CONCORD—Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy, and Samuel Berrler of Lexington-, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and Cathleen Ferebee of Center and -Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spencer spent the week end with Miss Vir­ ginia Foster. ■ “ Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent Sunday In Cooleemee visiting Mr. and Mrs. (Duke Tutterow. Mr; and Mrs. S. D. Daniels had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Ivlrs. James Boger and Mr. Eutance Dan­ iels of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels of Liberty. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and daughter, Hope, visited in Lexhigton Saturday. Hope remained to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen and daughter, Dorothy Sue, and Mi\ and Mrs. M. A. Leach and baby, Peggy Jean, of Mocksvlle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie, of Mocksvllle route 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Coo­ leemee were Sunday guests of Mrs, J. N. Tutterow. Mrs, S. D. Daniels spent Monday with Mrs. Alfred Phelps ot Greasy Corner. Miss Doris Tutterow spent Sunday with Misses Hallene and Minnie Ruth Beck. Samuel and Martin Daniels visit­ ed J. W. Carter of Greasy Corner Monday. Mr. Carter Is improving from a recent Illness.. S a l e P r i c e s o n a l l S u m m e r M e r c h a n d i s e ONHEURD Of t f f i III EttHy DEPITOEIIl 1« Oilll SIOIIE, T h o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s o f y a r d s o f N e w S u n i' m e r P ie c e G o o d s , R e a d y 't O 'W c a r , M i l l i n e r y , , M e n s a n d B o y s W e a r . SALE BEGAN ON T h u r s d a y M o n ^ , J u l y 1 3 O F J U L YL A S T S E N T I R E M O N T H Don’t Miss This Great Event At Belk’s Once A Yeär. Belk- Stevens Co. Corner Trade and Fitth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. G. ■J: Standing Guard as Japs Blockade Tientsin A Japanese soldier with fixed bayonet^'guard while in background lines of Chinese submit to ex­ amination, in this photo from Tientsin, first available of the Japanese blockade. At right a Chinese soldier employed by the British settlement stands by, powerless to act. Fifteen Britons ■were made virtual prisoners as tjie Japs set up an electrified fence around the concession, Char­ ging that pritain had forfeited neutral rights by her policy of cooperation with the Chinese. Pic­ ture flash from West Coast by phone. ADVANCE TEAM HAS NEW SUITS ELBAVILLE—Miss Anne Tucker, home demonstration agent for Ire­ dell county, visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker on Sunday. Hugh Burton of Wlhston-Salem spent several days last week visiting his brother, J. F. Burton. J. T. Tucker has returned to Ft. Bragg, after spending a two months vacation with his mother. Mr. Tuck­ er has Just returned from an air­ plane trip to Colorado, and other points west. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Almond and small daughter, Anne Marshall, spent last ’Tuesday in Thomaqvllle. A number of ladles from the El- bavllle and Advance dommunltles spent the fourth of July with Mrs. J. F. Burton, making ball suits for the Advance teom. Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mrs. J. W. Foster of Cooleemee, Tuesday, Quite a number of people from the Eibavlile neighborhood attend­ ed the ball game at Cooleemee Tu­ esday night, two ot our boys Frank Burton and Louie Zimmerman, be­ ing on the winning team. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and Mrs. Bryant Smith and children of Clem­ mons spent part of last week with Mrs, Alex Tucker. Master Dicky Wyatt and sister, Barbara Ann„ have returned to their home in Winston-Salem, af­ ter spending sometime with their aunt, Mrs. J. i*. Burton. Report of Condition of T H E B A N K O F D A V I E of Mocksville, in the State of North Carolina at the close of busines on June 30, 1939. A S S E T S 1. Loans and discounts (Including $0................overdrafts) $238,466.47 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed............................................................ 28,515.00 3. Obligations of State and political subdivisions............... 156,790.82 6. Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection......... 261,464.02 7. Bank premises owned $0.......... furniture and fix­ tures ........................................................$1105.00 1,105.00 11. Other assets.................................................................... 2,749.60 12. TOTAL ASSETS......................................................... $687,090.91 L I A B I L I T I E S 13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................. 257,549.23 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations.................................................................. 215,305.59 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings)........................ ........................................ 1,067.82 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............. 71,047.31 18. Other deports (certified and officers’ checks, etc.)...... 537.53 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS.............................$545,507.48 23. Other liabilities.............................................................. i 5,085.31 24. TOTAL lilABIUTips (not Including subordinate obligations shown below)...................................1......... 550,592.79 C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S 25. Capital* .......................................................................... 65,200.00 28. Surplus...........................................................I........^..... 28,500.00 27. Undivided profits........................................................... 27,532.4j 28. Reserves (and retirement aQcount for preferred capital) 15,265.6i 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS*...;..................... ............ 136,498.12 30. TOTAL LIABIUTIES ANI? CAPITAL ACCOUOTS...... 687,090.91 •This bank’s capital consists of $15,200.00 first preferred stock with total par value of $15,200.00, totftl retlrable value $15,200.00; and common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. ■ M E M O R A N D A 31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned( (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities............. (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ............. (e) TOTA L..........................................................••••.... 33.Subordlnated obligations: 32. Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law ......................... 10,000.00 46,000.00 •56,000.00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets......................—............... (e) TOTAL 58,000.00 1,087.82 57,087.82 34. (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against rteooslts of this bank was............................................. 40,508.80 Xb) Assets reported above which were ellgble as legal reserve amounted to...................................................... 261,464.02 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement Is true, and that It fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.-S. M. CAIiL, Cashier R. B. SANFORD KNOX JOHNSTONE ^ Z, N. ANDERSON, Dlrebtors State of North Carolina, County of Davie,, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8 day of July, 1939 and I here- by certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public. ■My commteslon expires March 8,1941. . . - • Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem, R. F. D., were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Jones’ mot­ her Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Burton, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nath Potts at Bixby. Sam Jklyers was the Sunday guest of Kenneth Hall. The Eibavlile Ladles’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. T. F. and Mrs. W. A^ Bailey, on July 13. FACTOGRAPHS In Charleroi, Belgluiim, are a se­ ries of underground forts which were built almost 300 years ago. They are being reconstructed to serve as modern air raid shelters. Nearly 3,000 years ago. Sargon I king of Akkad and SQmeria, owned a bathtub fitted with drain pipes, hot and cold water and concealed plumbing. Because of scarcity of military equipment In China before the pre­ sent Japanese Invasion, wars were frequently fought with meat chop­ pers, firecrackers, bricks, umbrellas and other Improvised weajjons. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot The regular bi-monthly teach­ ers meeting of the Second Presby­ terian Sunday school'metMonday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Rev. Argalous Frost of New York, who Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Mary .Wodruff, was present at the meeting. Mrs. J, A. Woodruff and daughter, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. i , The regularly quarterly Commu­ nion service was held at the Second Presbyterian church on Sunday. The pastor. Dr. L. M. Onque, held the service. Mrs. Robert Smith Is spending sometime with her parents, In New Bern. Mrs. Sarah Roseuougii, who has bQen visiting her parents, has re­ turned to her home In Spencer. She took her brother, B. C. Smoot, home with her. There will be a cake walk given by the young people of the Second Presbyterian chm:ch on the croquet founds July 15. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! SAUrS SALLIES Those people whp humbly speak of their own Insignificance get an- gi^ if others refer to it. Page Seven THESE WAMT лт \ fo r w h at Y O B W A W T WANTED—To trade Washing Ma- "-lilne for Milk Cow. See C. J. An­ gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May­ tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tt FOR SALE—Ten gallon empty kegs. 50 cents cach. LcGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-7-3t FOR SALE—Vetch, rye and oats. Attractive prices. C. J. Angell, Mocksvillc. 7-7-3t FOR SALE—Two Good Mules ,it- iractive price. Martin Bros. Mocks­ ville. Checks M A L A R I A in 7 dayft and rot/ovos C O L D S LIQUID. TABLETS aymptoma first day SALVE, NOSE CROPS Try "Bub-My-Tl>m - a wonderful Llnlmont 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 thé undersigned on or be­fore the 8th day ot June 1940 dr 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. 8-9-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as admin­istrator of Vance Cuthrell, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent will present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, at his place of business at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1940. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theh- re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 30th day If June. 1939, A. D.E. C. JAMBS, Administrator of Vance Cuthrell, dec’d.Robert S. McNellU Attorney. 7-7-6t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mocksville 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, pagp 512, for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 Inclusive and the said defendants will further take notice that thoy are required to ap­pear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house In I^pcksvllle, N C. within thirty days after the last publication of this notice which said last publication will be on the 21st day of July, 1939 and answer or jdemurr to the complaint or the ilalntlff wll apply to the court for he relief demanded In said com­plaint.This 28th day of June, 1939. 6-30-4t C. B. Hoover Clerk Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. If the 20 crotalarla demonstra­ tions now being conducted turn out successfully, this legume crop will be added to the 1st of soli Improving crops in Wilkes county. Be Raady For EMERGENCIES Many an outing is spoiled by annoying, agnevating hoad- achcs. Here is a suggcsUon. Every large package of Dr. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLScontains a pocket size case that holds six pills. Carry this, and leave the large package in your medicine cabinet.DR. MILiSS ANTl-PAUJ PILLS are recommended for pain re­lief inHeadache. Neuralgia. Mus­cular and Periodic Pains. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach. Your druggist sells them. Regular package 25 for 25c. Economy package 123 fcr Sl.OO. D R .M Í U E SNTI PAIN PIUS FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines, C, J. Angell. 5-lZ-3t ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvllle, 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 Mocksvllle, N. C. If You Like The Best At Reasonable Prices I N A L L K I N D S O F F R E S H an d C U R E D M E A T S — S E E U S - M o d e r n Sanitation Long-experienced biitcher MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Owned and Operated by J. M. BROADWAY ADJOINING POSTOFFICE Mocksville, N. C. B a r g a i n s Arsenate of lead, A O » Acme, 4 lb. pack. ....... Salt Fish, 3 lbs. .............2 5 ^ M atches, 5c b o x ..............3c fl o u r Horn-Johnstone L a rd , 4 lb s ........... ........38c N ice F a t B a c k .......61-20 u p R u g s, 9 x 1 2 , that are $ 4 .9 5 V a l u e ..............................$ 3 .9 8 Plenty of rubber roofing a t .................9 1 • I w P a n t s ...........................79c up G o o d W o r k Shirts at 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c Dress shirts........ 50c u p Ladies W h ite Shoes $1, $1.50, $2 M e n s w hite sh o e s ............$ 2 Prints, fast color..............7c 80 square prints..............13c Vinegar, gal......................19c “ Y o u rs F o r Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N . C . GOOD USED. TIRES — 32x4 _ 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3V4— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 inch. Wreckcr ser­ vicc. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks­ ville. 3-8 tf CHICKENS WANTED! L eg h orn s, 2 lbs. a n d up, p o u n d ..........14c Colored, lb.........16c H e n s at M a rk e t Price B U Y S A T U R D A Y S O N L Y NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY P h o n e 5 2 A t MGCKSVlLiÆ, N. с. r^iVW W W V ^ W W W W W W W S PRMTIIIG CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing arid office supply honaea ta the Carolinaa. *I^inting ÎT ,1 '. , "Lithographing *T]Ppcwrite>i ^Complete Office SappUen Phone 532 Sallsbety, N. & IT COSTS LESS — A T- S t e r c h i s FOR YOUR LAWN WOOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS U S E Y O U R C R E D I T FOR YOUR PORCH ' Gliders-Swings, Ham- mocks, Rocken, Tables,' Rugs FOII^YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM ■ Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. B R I G H T E N Y O U R H O M E F O R S P R I N G RADIOS, APEX WASHERS T o F u r n is h Y o u r H o m e 1 9 3 4 — C A L L — 1 9 3 4 S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. iAWmnrWVVVVVVUVVVWVVWUV I 9 i f . 'C rb f p j r / % -lv «> -Ji A l\Wh I t e ¡■Ш li;wK ì \' Friday, Ju ly 1 2 ,1 9 3 9 CANA—The revival meeting will begin at Eaton’s Baptist Clmrch on July 10, with Rev. H. F. Lambeth of Statesville in charge. Ail day service wtih dinner on grounds on Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend. The daily Vacation Bible School will be held In connection with the ser­ vices during the week. Miss Annie Laurie Etchlson oi Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her va­ cation with her brother, Everette Etchlson, and other relatives at Ca­ na. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and daughters, Elizabeth and Jane Fere­ bee, spent Sunday afternoon visit­ ing relatives in Cooleertiee, N. C. Roy Edwards, Margarete Collette, Mrs. W. S. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards motored up to Chim­ ney Rock and other points of Inter­ est in that section last Sunday. Miss Mossa Eaton, ot Raleigh, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Roberts had as their dinner guests on Jiily 4th, Prof. John Butler of A & M College, College Place, New Mexico, and his sister, Mrs. I. B. Jones of Lexington, Kentucky, and Mrs. R. H. Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts of Mocksville, Rt-2. Misses Jane Ferebee and Elizabeth Brewer entertained the Primary and Junior Sunday School classes of Ea- - tan’s Church at a picnic at Richie’s Fond on Saturday afternoon. After an hour of games and singing di­ rected by Misses Coleen Collette and Elizabeth Ferebee, ice cream and ' cake was served to about 23 mem­ bers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lat­ ham visited relatives in Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Langston and children, and Miss Grace Slmler of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Xakey, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hut- chl^, Mrs. Mary Hutchins, visited relatives in Asheville on July 4. Miss Louise Dyson of Center Is . spending the week with her sister, ' Mrs. Paul Harpe. Xecphen Himter is spending the week at'White Lake. F U N E R A L F O R M c C L A M R O C K C H I L D The funeral of little Clarence Donald McClamrock was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church on the Da­ ve Circuit Sunday afternoon July 9th at 2:30 o’clock by the pastor. Rev. A. A. Kyles. Clarence Donald McClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd McClamrock of Cooleemee, ■was born November 20, 1937 and died July 7, 1939. Death followed a very brief illness and was a shock to relatives and friends. The de­ ceased is survived by his parent, two ^Mers, Evelyn and Doris Jean, and one brother, Alex Franklin. Friends and neighbors extend to the berea­ ved family their heart-felt sym­ pathy and pray that God’s grace may comfort and strengthen them in the hours, of sorrow. ' WETMORE REUNION WOODLEAF, JULY 15 The reunion ot the \yetmore fam­ ily will be held on Saturday July 15, at St. George’s Episcopal Church.. The program in the morning, which will begin at 11 o’clock, is a worship­ ing service. A picnic lunch will fol­ low at the noon fiour. An InformsU service will be held in the afternoon; this consisting of readings, songs, letters and messages from any ab­ sent member who have written for this special occMlon. Members of the family, relatives and friends are Invited to be pre­ sent with a basket of lunch. BIBLE SCHOOL tnie Dally Vacation B ible school opened at Unity Presbyterian chiurch on Monday mprning with forty children and young people present. The teachers are: Mrs. Fred Cassady, Misses Stella Morgan, Hil­ da Bailey and Margaet McKinney. PICNIC A number of young people enjoyed a party on the lawn at the home of Misses Hilda and Donnell Bailey on Friday evening of the past week. De- Iclous ice cream and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.Etheridge and Harold Estherldge have return­ ed from a recent visit to relatives In Monteo. Mrs. Melvin Rice was In States­ ville the first part ot this week tak­ ing treatment at Davis hospital. She spent the time while there In the home of an uncle, P. D. Morrison., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and family spent last Tuesday in Shel- Pive years of conservation,, under the Taylor Grazing Act was. signal­ ized by Secretary of . the Interior Harold L. Ickes by presentation of a walnut and silver gavel to Repre­ sentative Edward T. Taylor, ot Co­ lorado, author ot the grazing con­ trol legislation, in Washington. by. A large crowd attended the fune­ ral services „of J. M. Thomason, which were held from Unity Presby­ terian church on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Eunice Click has been a re­ cent visitor of Miss Frances Kelly. C. Heber Wetmore, Norma Jean and Mary Ann returned on Friday trom a delightful trip to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, and Ocean View, Va. only a short time ago they had a most enjoyable trip also in Virginia when they spent several days in Wa.'shington, D. C. Dorothy Clement of Raleigh has been visiting her cousin here, Vir­ ginia Deal. Mrs. Claude Clawson of Cooleemee has been a recent visitor of her sis­ ter here, Mrs. W. W. Speas. • Members pf the family spent the day the past Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Bailey. The ones who were there were: Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mrs. Ge­ rald Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fleming and family, Afr. and Mrs. H. D. Bailey, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison from Salisbury. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Mrs. Lettle 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 Su­ perior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon­day, the 7th day of August, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satis­fy said execution, all the:rlght, title and interest which the said Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, defendants, have In the fol­lowing described real estate, to-wlt;Situate in Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 3 alloted to Mrs. Roberts In said division described as follows: Begnlnlng at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 2 and runs thence N. 8 deg. W. with road 5.50 chs. to a stake; thenca.N;:89 deg. W. 14.40 chs. to a stake in Carter’s line; thence N. 5.60 chs. to a stake cor­ner of Lot No. 2: thence S. 89 deg. E. 16.20 chs. to the beginning, con­taining 8V2 acres more or less. See plat of division in Book 37, p. 471, Register’s Office, Davie County.This the 30th day of June, 1939. 7-7-4t L. S. Bowden Sheriff Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT ' • , . NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA ‘DAVIE COUNTY..., . Mrs. Lettle Dulin and husband J; J. Dulin -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 Su­perior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon­day, the 7th day of August, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock Noon," at the court house 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, defendants have In the following described . real estate, to-wlt;Situate In Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and being Lot No. 6 alloted to Mrs. Thennle Hairston In said division described as follows:Beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 5 In Stewart’s line; runs S. 86 deg. E. 17.50 chs. to a stake; then­ce N. 3 deg. E. 4.80 chs. to a stake: thence N 85 deg. W. 21 chs. to a stake and road; thence S. 16 deg. East 1 ch. to a stake; thence E. 1.40 chs. to a stake, Stewart’s cor­ner; thence S. 16 deg. E. 4.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less. See plat of said division In Book 37, p. 471, Register’s Office; Davie County. , 1 , , This the 30th day of June, 1939. 7r7-4t.. ... Li S; Bbwderi'-' Sheriff of Davie-County J u s t W h a t Y o u H a v e B e e n W a i t i n g F o r . . . S A N F O R D ’ S J U L Y C L E A R A N C E S p e c i a l C l e a r a n c e O n A L L D R E S S E S $2.98SILK, SHEER DRESSES $1.98S!LK, SHEER DRESSES 98C COTTON DRESSES $6'95 KNIT DRESSES $9.95 SILK DRESSES $7.95SILK DRESSES $5.95SILK DRESSES $i6.50SILK DRESSES $ 1 . 9 8 9 8 c 7 % : $ 2 . 9 8 $ 6 . 9 5 $ 5 . 9 5 $ 3 . 9 5 $ 9 . 9 5 98C CHILDRENS'DRESSES 7 9 c 49C CHILDRENS'DRESSES 3 9 c WHITE SHOES LADIES AND MENS WERE $2.95 $1 . 9 8 ^VERE $3.95 $2 . 9 8 Ladies Black and Tan Shoes WERE $3.50 $1 . 9 8 LADIES HATS VALUES to $3.95 4 9 c 9 8 c ALL GLOVES AND HANDBAGS REDUCED $2.98 House COATS.................$1 . 9 8 $1.98 House COATS ...............$1 . 4 9 98c House COATS.................7 9 c 98c STVIOCKS 7 9 c 98c UNIFORMS 7 9 c $1.98 Silk, Organdie BLOUSES................. Ф ■ $1.25 Voile PAJAMAS ..........7 9 c 5 Pairs Phoenix SOCKS.........................$ 1 15c ANKLETS 1 0 c 19c Hanes Childrens’ О в ^ PANTIES ................. Х Э С V E R Y SP E C IA L $2.95 Woolen A O SKIRTS.............................. 9 I « 7 0 $5.95 Sports I t O - A C JACKETS ......................... 9 0 * 7 9 $9.95 Tweed A C COATS................................9 0 * 7 9 $6.95Tweed A C COATS..............................9 4 > « 7 9 $7.95 Sport SUITS............... $7.95 Sport SUITS.^.......... 98c Summer SWEATERS Mens Broadcloth Shorts 1 5 c Knit Jerseys 1 5 c Boys Polo Shirts 2 5 c 1 A 0/ Reduction On Men’s and Boys’ W o o l S U IT S PALM BEACH SUITS WERE $11.50 $ 7 . 9 5 BOYS WASH SUITS 2 5 c 4 9 c ALLSTRAWAND HARVEST HATS H A L F P R I C E C . C . ‘‘Everything F o r E very bo dy” S O N S C O . P H O N E 7 .. M ocksville, N . C . VOLUME L X I “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 21,1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 11 HERE and THERE Corrigan’s Choice B.iKRINGER REUNION The Barringer family reunion will be held at St. John’s Lutheran church G miles east of Concurd on July 30. Jake P. Newell, Charlotte attorney, will speak at 2:30 p. m. on the topic, “Lest We Forget”. Dinner will bo served on the grounds. IIO.^IECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at Oak Grove Methodist church on July 23, beginning at 11 a. m. ser- vlce.s. There will be a picnic dinner on the grounds and in the afternoon there will be music by the Center choir and the Cooleemee quartet. g u e r n s e y s s o l d Two registered Guernsey cows were recently sold by L. G. Davis to H. Wayne Koontz of Lexington, ac­ cording to the American Guernsey Cattle club. a t t e n d s i n s t i t u t e George A. Hartman of Farming- ten attended the three-day Electri­ cal Institute at State college last week which was presided over by N. E. Canady, chief electrical inspector of the state, and which featured na­ tionally known electrical authori­ ties. INSURANCE Marian Goodman of West Jeffer­ son moved to Mocksvllle a week ago. He represents the Life & Casualty Insurance Co. of Nashville, Tenn. In this territory. F. F. A. J. W. Davis, agriculture teacher In the Mocksvllle hgh school, and 20 of his students left last Monday to attend the Future Farmers of Ame­ rica camp at White Lake. They will spend one day at Carolina Beach. About 400 boys from all sections of the state are gathered. Last week Mr. Davis took three ot his students. Lewis Beck, of route 2, William Mc­ Daniel of Main and Jeff Tutterow of Center, to the state F. P. A. con­ vention In Raleigh. While there Mr. Davis received a medal as one of the 14 agricultural teachers In the state for 10 years consecutive ser­ vice. He has taught six years In Denton and four years here without missing a single school day. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Edwin Duke Kimbrough, 29, born here on Jan. 4,1910 and son of John A. and Lula C. Smith Kimbrough, former Mocksville residents, died suddenly at his home in Winston- Salem last Saturday. He was strick­ en In his yard and died before me­ dical assistance could reach him. A member of the leaf department of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., he Is survived by his widow, for­ merly Miss Lula Burleson, his par­ ents and two brothers, James A. and William P. Kimbrough. BASEBALL GAME ^ Main In the Davie county base­ ball league and Cooleemee Juni­ ors In the Rowan county league will play Saturday night at 8:15 o’clock at Lewis field. PAVED ROAD Work Is progressing on the new paved road from Salisbury to the county home. The work is being done jointly by the state and the W. p. A. The road will have a black top similar to the Yadkin- vlle road, it Is stated by L. M. Graves. HAS SLIGHT ATTACK Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor of the Baptist church, suffered a slight heart attack Sunday. He has recov­ ered sufficiently to be able to be out. Elizabeth Marvin, a San Antonio, Texas, school teacher, married Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan in San Antonio, July 17, the first anni­ versary of his transatlantic non­ stop flight. They were childhood sweethearts. B A P T I S T C H U R C H IS O R G A N I Z E D COOLEEMEE—A new Baptist church was organized In North Coo­ leemee on July 15 with 42 charter members. Rev. P. F. Lampley of Winston-Salem was called as supply pastor. The formation of the church fol­ lowed a revival conducted by Rev. D. W. Oldham of Hanes and presi­ ding ministers at the event Included Rev. Oldham, Rev. C. R. Johnston of Greensboro and Rev. Lampley. WM. B. ELLIS DIES, BIXBY Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. T. J. Ellls tor W. B. Ellis. 75, widely known Davie citizen who passed away at his home netir Bixby on the previous Wednesday morning fol­ lowing a stroke. The concluding ser­ vice was at the Elbavlllc Mehtodlst church and Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Ellls s survived, by a son, W. B. Eilis, Jr. ot Greenville, S. C.; by a brother, R. L. Ellis of Asheville; by a sister, Mrs. R. J. Ramer of Ander­ son, S. C. and 3 grand children. Prominently engaged In the toba­ cco manufacturing business In Win­ ston-Salem for many years, Mr. Ellls In recent years devoted his time to farming. Pallbearers were Dr. G. V. Greene, George and Paul Cornatzer, J. H. Robertson, B. R. Bailey, Jr. and S. S. Sheets. T W O M A R R I A G E S A T S H E F F I E L D SHEFFIELD—John Wesley Gait­ her, son of Mrs. Bet Gaither and Miss Gladys Edward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stammy Edwards were married Wednesday, July 12. Blume Beck and Miss Vllllard Keller were united In marriage Ju­ ly 15. Mr. Beck Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Beck and Miss Keller, the daughter of Ivir. and Mrs. Lee Keller. Miss Leuna Goforth spent Satur- ’day in Mocksville, W. W. Smith and children, Bob- •by and Coleen were the week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mrs. Marie Smith visited Miss Leuna Goforth Sunday. Nearly everyone up around Shef- feld Is through threshing wheat and every one seems to be satisfied with their crop. N . C . S T A T E L E A G U E S T A N D I N G S W L Pet. Mooresvllle 43 28 .606 Salisbury^ 40 31 .563 Lexington 38 33 .535 ThomasvUle 36 35 .507 Concord 36 35 .507 COOLEEMEE 33 38 .405 Kannapolis 32 39 .451, Landis / 25 46 .325 W. P. A. REDUCTIONS Fourteen men and six women will be cut off on W. P. A. projects In Davie county next week at the end of the pay period, according to an announcement from the Winston- Salem district headquarters. Projects to be affected Include the sewing room, sanitary, school grounds and county road projects, It is stated. It Is hoped to certify enough workers through the county welfare department In order that the pro­ jects may not be Interrupted. Work­ ers who have been employed for 18 months must be dropped from the roUs for 30 days and tlien be re­ certified for employment, according to the recent national legislation. There are about 80 W. P. A. work­ ers In the county. TO GASTONIA Eugene Hanellne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Hanellne, was taken to Gastonia to the Orthopedic hospital Tuesday for a checkup and Hazel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Cooleemee, was ta­ ken to the hospital for an operation. They were taken by Miss Ossie Alli­ son and Mrs. Homer Latham of the welfare ‘department. On Wednesday Miss Allison and Mrs. Latham at­ tended a N. Y. A. meeting in Alber- marle. NEW CONCERN A dimension mill will be estab­ lished by W. B. Gant & Son on the Clement property on South Main street. They have returned from Huntersville and operated such a business here about six years ago. , LAND PURCHASE LOANS“ Davie county has been added to the list of 50 new counties in the state which are eligible to receive loans to help farm tenants become owners. Loans are made for a 40- year period at 3 percent interest. Information may be received at the office of J. W. Turner, county re­ gister of deeds. It Is stated by P. S. S. county supervlslor, J. N. Ste­ wart. ON DUKE PROGRAM R. S. Proctor, county superinten­ dent of schools, will leave Tues­ day' for Duke University where he will participate In a "guidance program.” He- will preside at one session and speak at another on the topic. "Organization of the Pro­ gram. in .any. Administrative School Unit." F . A . N A Y L O R IS I M P R O V I N G BIXBY—Guy Cornatzer is at Wil­ mington this week. Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Cornatzer. Mrs. Julia A. Myers, who has been suffering with a sprained arm and other injuries received In a fall from a car. Is Improving. Billy Robertson, who holds a po­ sition in Raleigh, spent the week end with hjs parents. P. A. .Naylor, who was Injured last week while doing construction work on the new Chatham Mill at Elkin, Is receiving treatment at the Chatham Memorial Hospital, In El­ kin. GOOD RESULTS E. P. Scholtz, of. the Steele Creek conjmunlty In Mecklenburg County, secured such good results from an experimental seeding of crimson clover last fall that he Intends to make this an annual practice. MESDAMES PERRY, FOSTER HOSTESSES FARMINGTON— The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Jim Perry on Tuesday with Mrs. Ella Foster asso­ ciate hostess. The president, Mrs. Odell James presided and conducted the devotlo­ nals. A program on the home mls- sonary work of the society was giv­ en by Mrs. Ada Atkinson and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. Luke Fur­ ches, Mrs. Ben Teague, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Mrs. Odell James, Misses Phoebe Eaton, Joy Tatum and Laura Lee Blake. QUILTING AT SMITH HOME _ The members ot the Ladles Aid Society enjoyed an old-fashlon quil­ ting, Wednesday at the Smith house. The hall, the dining and quilting rooms were gay with summer flow­ ers. Combining work and pleasure many nimble fingers completed the quilt early In the afternoon. A spe­ cial feautre was the picnic style lunch served at noon. The members attendng were Mesdames M. B. Continued on Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY BASEBALL Last Saturday In the Davie coun­ ty, baseball league Main defeated Advance 6 to 1, Center and the Coo­ leemee midgets split a double head­ er and Cooleemee won from Fork. This Saturday Fork plays Advance Main plays Center and Cooleemee plays the midgets. Jacobs pitched six-hit ball last Saturday to triumph over Fork. "Lex" Rdenhour led the Cooleemee winners with a double and two singles in four trips. R H E Cooleemee ООО 400 200— 6 9 4 Fork ООО 030 000—3 6 2 Jacobs and Cuthrell; Hen^lcks and Barnhardt. In the first Center-Midget game P. Short and Mooney led Center in hitting with two for four and P. My­ ers for the winners with three for four. R H E Midgets 104 012 1—9 11 2 Center 010 200 5—8 6 4 Glasscock, S. Short and J. Ander­ son for Center; Creason and Foster. Barnhardt led the Midgets hitting with three for foui- in the second game and White for the winners with two for three. R H E Center 012 200—5 6 1 Midgets 010 111—4 11 2 Tomlinson and Mooney; Creason and White. HOLD'ER, NEWT! A donkey baseball game will be played tonight, July 21, at 8 o’clock under lights at the. Mocksville high school grounds. The game is sponsored by the local Lions club and proceeds will be used for the benefit of the blind work of the club. Gaither San­ ford will captain one team and W. M. Pennington the other, it is announced by Knox Johnstone, president of the club. The entire game will be played with players.riding the donkeys. Faces Charges Dr. James Monroe Smith Is shown as he was brought back from Can­ ada to face chargQ, of embezzling Louisiana State University funds. Booked at East Baton Rouge jail, he said his flight was "111 advised." DAVIECAFE IS SOLD Dennis Silverdls, proprietor of the Davie Cafe, has sold the business to George Klrltsls of Williamson, W. Va. The cafe has already changed hands and Mr. Silverdls will spend about a week in windng up the de­ tails. > The sale Is the result of 111 health of Mr. Silverdls. He recently suf­ fered a heart attack and upon the advice of his physician will enter Johns Hopkins hospital for treat­ ment. His wife and- small daughter will live In Richmond, Va. while he Is In the hospital. Mr. Silverdls, who has many friends In this section, hopes to re­ turn here after he Is recovered. DAMAGE DONE BYWINDSTORM Heavy .windstorm, accompanied by torrential rainfall, did consider­ able damage In Davlc county on T u ­ esday and Wednesday of this week, according to reports. Trees were blown down, some roots damaged and some damage reported by lightning. The home of Creed Bailey near Fork was hit by lightning, It-was stated, although not a great deal of damage was reported. A cow be­ longing to Rev. W. J. S. Walker oi Center was found dead In the pas­ ture near the barn on Wednesday afternoon and it is thought that she was hit by lightning. Part of the roof of the Oak Grove colored school was blown off and the chimney of the home of W . H. LeGrand was blown off. The chim­ ney fell through the roof and there was considerable damage by the rain. The large oak tree In front of Bud Davis' store at Fork fell across the road. In the Advance sectloii there was reported a good deal of minor damage by the heavy Vlnd on Tuesday. Some sections reported hall and there was damage reported to corn which was blown down. Lighting and power were only slightly Interrupted, however, when several transformer lus'es blew out In Mock-svllle and Cooleemee. HAIRSTONS SEE TABLET UNVEILED FORK—The revival meetlng'is be­ ing held at Fork Baptist church with services each night at eight o’clock conducted by Rev. Wade Hutchins. Mrs. Vada Langston is visiting the Worlds Fain in New York this week. Miss Lucy Foard Greene spent Sunday night with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Swlcegood In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and son, Bobby, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. aijd Mrs. James Barnes at Bailey’s Chapel. E. J. Potts 0 4 Advance spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Potts and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins of Liberty spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jen­ kins. Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton of Dan­ ville, Va., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Dallas, cia. left for their home Mon­ day after spending some time with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Master Charles Hupp had the mis­ fortune to tall and break his arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of Salis­ bury spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Tom Myers and Miss Pauline My­ ers of Winston-Salem spent Mon­ day here with old friends. Miss Myers will spend the week with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Hairston and Peter W. Hairston Jr. attended the un­ veiling of a tablet in Martinsville, Va. Sunday, in honor ot Miss Hair­ ston’s great grand-tather. While there they were the guests ot Mrs. Sara Glenn. Miss Helen Wyatt was the guest of relatives in Winston-Salem over the week end. Miss Verlle Craver of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Wyatt.. PINO GRANGE HOLDS. MEET , PINO—The fourth quarterly con­ ference will convene here Sunday night at8 o’clock. The revival meet­ ing will begin with this service. Rev. C. N. Clark will deliver the message. The public Is cordially Invltfed to attend all the services. x The vacation Bible School will be­ gin Monday morning at 9 o’clock. The parents are asked to see that all children attend. In the absence of our pastor, who Is holding a revival meeting at Smith Orove, Mr. P. H. Bahnsqn had charge of the service Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charile Dull and little daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and children spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Several from this community at- atended the services at Baton's Baptist church Sunday. . Mrs. Hugh Latham’s mother, Mrs.. Allgood, spent a few days the past, week with her. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and daughter, Vicky, Mrs. W. W . West, Misses Jessie Elizabeth and Lois West and Roland West visited Mr. Steelman’s parents In Yadkin. Sunday. Miss Faye Peoples spent the past ; week with Edith McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Sunday and Simday night with and Mrs. Fred Swing In Lancaster, S. C. The Pino community Grange held its regular meeting Monday night with 28 members present. The liter­ ary program Included a song, “Old Polks at Home’, by the grange; a reading, "Now you stop that ,”Mary Lee McMahan, interesting facts about North Carolina, by Mrs. Fur­ ches, music by Edith McMahan; jokes by Mildred Dull and James Essie. During the social hour re­ freshments were served by the Ba- hnsons. R . E . A . P O W E R B Y A U G U S T 15 An agreement has been reach­ ed with the Duke Power Co. that wholesale electric service will be supplied to the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. by August 15 and by that date the entire 203 miles of rural elcctric lines are expect­ ed to be energized, it is stated by A. E. Hendrix, president of the mutual concern. According to ^present indica­ tions, the entire line will be ener­ gized at one time, Mr. Hendrix said, 4 11 j 'i 'J -Ï ■■-.f »*-л , .%Ju -П Ï I ■I-А*' ¡I 'ill II ll'l 1^* 1 f'',\ ; I. ;> ь Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July'21,1939 Pretty Petty Legion Prelude 'MARKLANDS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS iuncral of Miss Chloe Jones Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. V/. J. Jones one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights In Clemmons Sunday. Master Billy Jones returned home Wednesday after spending sometime with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. V/. J. Jones. IT PAYS TO aOVERTISE. George Petty, widely-known artist, shows Valerie Foley the com­ pleted design he has donated to the American Legion for use in the Legion’s 21st annual convention. The legionnaires will con­ verge on Chicago for their pow-wow on September 25-28._______ ELBAVILLE—Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and children of Clemmons, spent Wednesday on the farm of her sister, Mrs.Alec Tucker, picking blackber­ ries. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland of Winston-Salem, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland. Mrs. Rose Raymer and W. B. Ellis of Greenville, S. C. attended the funeral of Mr. W. B. Ellis, Sr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Armon and children of High Point, visited her iather, Joe Bally and attended the Home Coming at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday. 1 Little Miss Joan Zimmerman of Asheville Is spending the summer v.ith her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.s, Jesse Zimmerman. Master Dicky and Miss Barbara Anne Wyatt of Winston-Salem, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. P. Bur­ ton. 1 A number of people from the El-. bavllle community attended the ball ^ game at Maine Saturday, played be- j tween Maine and Advance. Teddy Hall and Harvey Hartman were the Sunday afternoon guests! of Mr. Naylor and Edward Vogler. Clinton Hege visited J. P. Bur­ ton, Jr., Sunday. CHEVROLET Figure gas, oil, upkeep, tires and you’ll agree with thousands of Chevrolet ovmsrs that. . . ГГВ THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR m i r S F f f i L D ! MISSWAONER ClASSHOSIESS FUL'iON—The J. O. y. class of Fulton M. E. church held its month­ ly meeting Saturday night at the home of Miss Esther Wagner. The meeting was called to order by Miss Wagner, and "He Leadeth Mo" was sung by the group. The class prayed the Lord’s-Prayer together, and 1 Samuel 10:0-10 was read by Miss Iona Pack. The roll was called and 14 members answered by naming one of the prophets. Bible questions and answers was asked, which led to an Interesting discussion on dif­ ferent parts of the Bible. Refresh- menti were served to the members and three visitors. Many games were enjoyed during the social hour. Many people from here attended the Home Coming at Bailey’s Sun day, an Interesting program was :glven, and a large crowd ottended. There will be a lawn party at Pul ton Church July 22. The public Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Owens of High Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Dssle Prye. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Hendrix and children of Pork spent Sunday with ^r . and Mrs. Bud Hege. Miss Clyde Wagner of Kannapo- '11s speijt the week end with Mrs. P. J. Wagoner. ailss Rosemary Livengood of Fork spent Saturday night with Miss Bonnie Rose Fofe. Mrs. Lester. Young and Mrs. Sam Frye and children visited Mrs. Clyde Sidden of Advance Thursday night. Mrs. Sidden Is Ul. SUMMER HARD ON LAWNS July and August Is the critical period for your lawn, advises John Harris, landscape specialist of the State College Extension Service. The lawn mower should be set high to prevent cutting the grass too close, and unless facilities are available for continuous watering, It Is better not to start, he'said. The usual cause of brown lawns In summer Is Insufficient humus In the'soli, Harris stated. In order to hold molstiure, the soli must have or­ ganic matter such as manure, woods mold, peat moss, or some other sim­ ilar material. No amount of com­ mercial fertilizer will replace this necessary element. ■^he Extension specialist further advised that those shrubs that have finished flowering may still be prun­ ed. If pods are removed from pink spiraea, it will bloom several times during the summer. All seed pods and old flowers should be removed from flowers to keep them blooming. If shrubs’are to be kept attractive, they should never be cut flat across the top, but. Instead, should be thin­ ned out from the ground, removing old canes and perhaps shortening the more vigorous ones, Harris ex­ plained. Small shrubs and treps, especially newly planted ones, should be work­ ed around just as If they were a crop. Good substitute for cultivat­ ing, however, is a mulch of leaves, straw, or other such material. No grass should be allowed to grow aroimd small plants. It Is especl- S. s. CLASSES HOLD PICNIC MOCKS—The members of tho senior and Intermedluto Sunday school classes with their teachers enjoyed a picnic Saturday afternoon at Rich's Park In Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard In Thomasvllle Sun­ day. • Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith and children of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Rev. A. A. Lyerly and Miss Mattie Jones of Kannapolis attended the Only ch0vraht glvai you aU rf>»n {•atvm IXCIUSIVI VACUUM Of ARIHIFT • NIW AERO- CTRIAM mUNO, NIW BODIIS BY nSHIR • NIW lONOIR RIUNO-BASI • ■S-HORSEPOWIR VALVt- IN-HEAD SIX t PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • NEW "OBSERVATION CAR" VISIBILITY • PER­ FECTED KNEE-ACT10N RID­ ING SYSTEM wllh Improvad Shockproof Staorino (avall~ obimonMatirDm luxamodet* only) • TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH And remember this — Chevrolet's 85-h.p. vahre<!h-hegd enghie excels In performance as well os economy. rx~«HOUSANDS of motorists hnvo subjected 1939 Chevrolets to tho J. Mileage Meter test. In cars with gnuges feeding a measured quan­ tity of fuel to tho engine, those thousands have seen how the 1939 CheTTotet stretches out each gallon of fuel to make It go farther—e*fra miles farther^. What about oil? The tact Is that tho 1939 Chevrolet Is unbelievably economical of oil—because tho oil stays in tha engine. As to upkeep and tires-every motorist knows of Chevrolet’s tra­ ditional record for low cost of maintenance. See your Chevrolet dealer today! Take tho wheel and learn of Chevrolet's remarkable economy. моток» VAUUK P h o n e 1 5 6 P e n ttain g to a i C h e v r o le t C o ., laac. M ocksville, N . C. .Mrs.’ Mag Barnhardt of Cooleemee'ally important to .miJlch azaleas, ; spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ,: Mrs. Essie Prye. I^dred and Mary Rose Frye spent Satiurday night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones of Mocksville, route ; 3. General Franco Is headed for ' more trouble. He’s ordered Spanish 'women to wear old-fashioned •clothes. rhododendrons, and other acld- lovlng plants since several of these plants will not tolerate cultivation around their roots. MIGRATION • Last year, according to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, approximately 1,000,000 persons moved off farms, while 800,000'mov- ed from towns and cities to farms. зиннзивнзняиямананяиананвнвнвнЕивнзивнвс5нивняиянвиг HAVE YOU THE READING HABIT? N o w y o u c a n o w n a service STER SILVER o f S o lid NC FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY 4 0 % O FF List P rices ^ p i e n d o r H ere is Splendor— the answer to the decorator’s plea for a silver design that feels at home with smart, m o d e m crystal, newly fashioned damasks and the traditional elegance of fine garden- flower china. Fo r the first time the best of the traditional and m o d e m periods of design are blended together to give you Splendor. See i t . . . Hold i t . . . Use it! A n d you ,too, will agree that “Once more, it's smart to be lovely!” g DOZEN H DQ S > M 3 ssM иSBDä ss&Э£DO Б0SD3S5БЗЙ*.БЭКC<1SÎDQ Й15 wи!äf-.l The Greensboro Daily News, one of the outstanding newspapers of the South, is an independent newspaper, presenting in clear and unbiased fashion a true picture of our modern scene. This newspaper, with its intensely in­ teresting editorial page and many features, plus the state and national news coverage it gives, will prove an unfailing source of pleasure and profit to you and yours. You should take a good daily newspaper. Why not the best? Rates arc reasonable, production costs and value considered. Carrier delivery service throughout almost the entire state. Mail subscriptions, payable in advance, $9.00 per year daily and Sunday, $7.00 per year daily only. Six and three months subscriptions at these rates. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO, N. C. Teaspoons ........... Dessert Spoons .. Soup Spoons ----- Dessert Forlts ... Dessert Knives . Butter Spreaders Cream Soups ... Ice> Tea Spoons .S p ie n d o r 2 6 P i e c e — S e r v i c e j o r S i x R e g u l a r p r i c e . . . $ 7 6 . 2 5 Sale price..... 4 5 . 7 5 4 2 P i e c e — S e r v i c e f o r E i g h t Berry SpooHi large ... Bon Bon Spoon'............ Butter Knife ........... Pie Server................... Cold Meat Fork, large Cream Ladle .............. Gravy Ladle .......... Jelly Server ............... Lemon Fork ................ Olive Fork .................. Sugar Spoon................ Table Spoons ............. Steak Set, 2-piece ,.., List Price Sale Price .$21.00 $12.60 . 37.00 22.20 . 46.00 27.00 . 41.00 24.60 . 40.00 24,00 . 28.00 . 16.80 . 36.00 21.60 . 34.00 20.40 21.00 EACH List Price Sale Price .$ 9.00 $ 5.40 . 3.0Ô 1.80 . 4.50 2.'70 .. 5.00 3.00 .. 8.^0 5.10 2.25 3.90 .. 3.25,1.95 1.20 > 1.65 1.95 .. 5.60 3.30 .. 10.00 '6.00 R e g u l a r p r i c e 21:75 Sale price..... *7 3 .0 5 Newsom & Co. JEWELERS SALISBURY K A N N A P O LIS ^rarзffl?Ja^rafaиlшывiгшгдддшaдддшдпдкl^гд^идfBJaгgдшalгIaшндíaдшшgIafalaидíalaдиfвШ^ Friday, July 21,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P a g e T h ree DRAMA AT ROANOKE REVIEWED Paul Green s historical drama “The Lost Colony,” originaUy produced in conncction with the 330th anniversary of the founding of the first English colonists in America, opened, its third sum­ mer season at Fort Raleigh, Roanoke Island, N. C., July 1. ' A non-commercial venture it is produ­ ced every summer for those making a pilgrimage to this Birthplace of the Nation. Above are three scenes from the plaj^ Top, mutiny among the colonists in the New World. Below, the huge Water­ side theatre facing Roanoke Sound where the colonists first stepped on American soil. Right, Old Tom, the ale-mug orator, talks a squaw into taking his burden. D a v i e B o y W i l l A t t e n d 4 - H M e e t When the annual 4-H Short Course Is held at N. C. State Col­ lege July 24-29,. Davle County will probably have several representa­ tives from among Its farm boys and girls. One of these will be W. D. Har­ ris of Route 2, who was selected as the outstanding 4-H Club boy In the county for 1938. The honor carried with It a scholarship to the State College event, given by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau, oi which A. G. Ployd Is State direc­ tor. The 4-H Short Course combines education, recreation, and Inspira­ tion and offers farm boys and girls an opportunity to exchange Ideas, receive the latest Information on agricultural and home-making de­ velopments, and engage In programs of entertainment and games. One of the features of this year’s event will be a pageant depicting the 25-year history of 4-H Club work In North Carolina. L. R. Har­ rlll state 4-H Club leader, and'Mlss Frances MacGregor, assistant state club leader, have selected several county groups to act out In panto­ mlne and song the various phases of the youth-tralnlng organization. The annual state 4-H health con­ test will be another highlight of the program, with,the crowning of the 1930 health king and queen to be a part of the Pageant of Progress. Health kings and queens have been selected In each of the five dls- strlcts of the State and they will compete for the State honors. The State finals of the Dairy De­ monstration Team contest also will be held during the Short Course, with the winning team of two club members receiving a free trip to the National Dairy Show In, California later this summer. BUTTER The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation purchased 122,000,000 pounds of surplus butter during the fiscal year ending June 30, at a cost of $34,500,000, including the hand­ ling charges. Airplane Romance Coddle Gehrken, 17, Is pictured cvu Vernon, 111., when shie returned after ¡"1 absence of four days. She had 'eft her home with a barn-storming aviator In what was suspected to be ^ stolen plane. Tho filer deposited the girl in a field near Wyatt " 1S5 miles irom,her honie. at Mo. G R O U P V I S I T S C O U N T Y H O M E LIBERTY—Rev. M. O. Ervin wlU fill his regular appointment at Li­ berty M. E. Church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer services every V/ednesday night at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and small son. Bobble Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Saturday. Baxter Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Myers of Woodleaf Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Mr. and. Mrs. G. H. Tutterov; and sons, Melvin and Bobble Ray, and Mrs. Vestal Myers and .sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Rachel Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer in Mooresvllle Sunday! Mrs. John R. Bailey visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Friday. Mrs. S. R. Miller and children were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Wal­ ter B. Wilson Monday. The Phllathea S. S. Class of Li­ berty went to Mirror Lake on a pic­ nic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Everhardt of Mooresvllle were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. About twenty members of the Missionary Society and Sunday school went to the County Home Sunday and had a prayer and song service. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. MRS. FOSTER HASGUESTS YOU'RE TELLING ME! Times continue to Improve. Its’ been fully six years since we last saw an Empress Eugenie hat go boun­ cing down the avenue. Gift of gab is overrated. The smartest parrot eats out of a tin cup. “Police arrest practical joker”— headline. He got his jest dues. American doesn’t have enough folk songs of life on mountains and the plains, laments a music critic.' Don’t worry—as soon as they get around to it, Broadway song­ writers will take care of that. There are many benefits to be gained from-dancing, according to a noted terpslchore teacher. That’s rlght-:-for Instance, while you are on the floor some other fellow might bt getting the check. SMITH GROVE—The revival ser­ vices and the vacation Bible School are still In progress here. The Ladles Aid will sponsor a lawn party here on Saturday evening. Proceeds will be used for screening the hut. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poster of Columbia, 3. C. were guests last week of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Pos­ ter. Mrs. Magle Clawson of Moores­ vllle spent the week end at her home here, James G. Eanes of Roanoke, Va. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Miller, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poster, Mrs. W. A Miller, Mrs. J. H. Poster and Miss Nina Foster spent one day last week with relatives In Lexington and Thomasvllle. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little dau- ■ghter, Sarah Francis, of Cana were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Those who visited at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday were Mrs. C. R. Albea and daughter, Betty Sue, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Clemmons. Sarah Howard who had been spend­ ing some time with her grand mo­ ther returned home with her par­ ents. Sallie Elizabeth Cornatzer is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Taft Robertson. Mrs. W. R. Beedlng, who has been sick. Is able to be out again. Ellis Spry of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday in Salisbury with relatives. Miss Nina Poster is spending this week at Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. Ray Howard. Mrs. W. A. Miller attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Lexing­ ton given In honor, of her brother, T. S. Evans. . Louise Armworthy spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, and attended Bible School here. John Taylor, was confined to his home by Ulness several days last week but is much improved at this writing. OCCUPATIONS Robin Williams, of the State Col­ lege Experiment Station? found In a study that farm boys preferred the following occupations In the order named: farming, mechanics, engineering, aviaton, and he pro­ fessions. MISS ANDERSON VISITS PARENTS CENTER—Miss Myra McAllister of Statesville spent last week with her parent«, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Me- | Alilster. j Mrs. Nancy OlasEccck is spending tho week with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Cleo Tutterow of Charlotte Is vi­ siting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwlgglns visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Barncycastle. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith of Jerlco. Ml.s.'i Louise Dy.son spRnt. In.st week with her sister, Mrs. Paul Harp of Cana. Mr. anfl Mrs. C. T. Walker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker and family visited Mrs W. J. S. Wal­ ker Sunday. Mr. and M;-s. W. P. Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday Miss Ina Anderson of Thomasvllle spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson. G E T I N T O T H E T R A D E A T H O M E H A B I T W A L K E R F U N E l t A L H O M E A M B U L A N C E 4 8Ф Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! I 1 UNPAID 1938 REAL ESTATE W I L L B E A D V E R T I S E D A U G U S T 1st. P A Y T H E M N O W A N D A V O I D T H I S A D D I T I O N A L C O S T . C . H . B arn eycastle T A X C O L L E C T O R D A V I E C O U N T Y N O W . . . N EW A N D IN EXPEN SIV E REFLECTOR LAMPS W I T H A W I D E V A R I E T Y O F O S E S INDOOR REFLECTOR LAMPS Holder And Bulb Complete . An favzpttulvt Ulmnliut«! fountain can *Ь^й"ч>гЙивг ****** 2 6 0 OUTDOOR REFLECTOR LAMPS Holder And Bulb Complete $ ^ 2 0 TERMS; 50e CASH — 50c MONTHLY There are two oi these Reflector Lomps avail­ able. One is for Indoor use only. It provides ^ulte a concentrated spot of light and is veiy useful for bigh-Ugbtlng displays in stores either on the counters or show windows as well as numberless other places such as In the home work «hop, in industrial plants, and In ntmierous places on the fahn, etc. ' n * second reflector lamp Is adaptable for UM outdoori without danger of breakage In nUny weather. It can. therefore, b« used for floodlightlnf garden«, yards, walkwajri and ■Imllar places. It can b« used to advantago for lighting recreational areas, for badminton, ttc. On the farm it will be found useful for. lighting outdoor areas. The lamp holder is adaptable to fastening to any spot outdoors or indoors and at,any angle. Here indeed Is a new Reflector Lamp permitting light to bo used in many places where now ths illumination is meagre or perhaps there is no illumination ot all. Гот Badminton Co urti, etc. POWER COMPANY No Apidiance Is Better Than the Serrice Behind It  ; '\P i > 'd И" / Ш , ' '-Sâ'l- f é - [ Ж l a . ¡5 > 7,',> 1 ä■J Vil -i ' -■ -.V... . . У".¡.■•J--., ш т т ш т ш ё й Pa¿e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 21,1939 Friday, July 21,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina '.‘lU .V 5ii;McQUAGE ...................................................................... Publlshei --------------------------------^ ^ — . l SUBSCRIPTION RATES:T*- i ¡it 'il-SO Per Year: Six Mouths 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ot Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Glass Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8,1879. ' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 ccnts cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account.with us. FRIDAY, JULY 21,1939 M O V I N G “ O U T ” The movement back to the farm is a practical and pleasant way of life which many people have found satisfactory. Various wealthy families may have purchased land for play and as a fad. But with modern transportation and quick communication there are those who seek life in the country as more healthful and se­ cure. With this turning toward the rustic, fashion and style it­ self seems to follow. This movement has had its effect and in­ fluence on the lives of all of us. The dress, drapery ànd wall-pa­ per designers, architects, furniture and rug manufacturers, have all joind to give us the rural pattern. As these designs are used in city pottery bearing kitchen vegetables and fruits on plates, bowls and trays, we expect many a city slicker thinks longingly of the country’s hick. There is wall-paper pictured with farm house, barn, fields, fènces and stock, and another' paper shows an old-fashioned picnic with the white tablecloth and lunch spread out under the trees. Furniture of maple has long been popular. Braided rag rugs and muslin curtqfins is surely “coun­ try” when you see drapes picturing chickens and cows, windmills and silos you really feel “hay-seed”. Rugs have woven, rural scenes and table-linen is gay with'gourds and wheat. Folks will feel the urge to move out if they are living in, and. since the no­ velty of ity bright lights has worn off, life comes to look mighty comfortable down on the old farm. H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y There are a number of anniversaries that we are apt to forget, weddings being the chief ones, but an anniversary that local youth should celebrate is that manufactured ice cream is 88 years old this summer. Ice cream is universal in favor and the luxury pf the poor man. We are often apt to take sides between home­ made and ‘ibought’’ Ice cream and each side has its advocates, but whether the delicious dessert comes frorti the home or the factory we salute it as a necessity to good living. A simimer with­ out a cone of the double-dip variety or a sundae topped with sy­ rup and nuts, wotildn’t be a summer worthwhile. There is many a brand of cheap ice cream to spoil the taste due to not enough butter fat òr too much air content. We know that there id some­ thing wrong when the flufflness is past reason and the stuff shimmies in the dish. But whatever the faults, we wish ice cream a happy birthday and long may it live to tempt the plate of old and yoimg, rich and poor. M O R E F I G U R I N G The Bureau of Agricultural Economics _informs us that the cash income of American farmers from all sóurcés during the first five months of 1939, was 47 million dollars inbre than dur­ ing the same period of the previous year. But we must remember that the government borrowed about 151 million dollars to help tmder their farm program, and figures show that sales from farm products decreased 104 million dollars. So this doesn’t make the first figuring mean so much. If you are getting less from your product and the government is spending money .tow^ds increa­ sing it, there is something wrong in the figuring. The federal loan must be paid. The farmer must not be too confident with the 47 million dollar increase. 4- H C A M P S As you read the goings in yoiir Dayie' paper you have noticed that young people here, sis throughout the land, are taking ad­ vantage of the. annual camps conducted by the 4-H clubs. ’These camps or “canvass cities” give the youth advantages of any regu­ lated summer resort but are conducted along lines of a city gov- emnfent with a mayor and officials to run it. The “citizens” rece­ ive awards for merit and there are educational meetings besides tlie enjoyment of the outdoor life. It is satisfying, perents who .Jiarc' children in 4-H clubs, and it is with.renewed yipr and add­ led vision that these young people return to farms and commu- .nities better for the association and knowledge gained on this vacation. v. • -v-; E A S Y L I V I N G The incident of the convicts in a penitentiary going on a sit- down strike unless they were promised they could continue to buy silk underwear, was serious. It was also funny and sort of silly. They also asked for a bedtime “bite” along with the underwear! The idea souiids like it might be a joke but it brought forth tear gas and machine gims to point the error of their ways and a new warden was appointed to let the prisoners know that after all a penitentiary is not a boudoir. Folks inJDavie who can’t afford silk underwear feel that a state institution should not favor criminals with luxuries the citizen himself cannot buy. Have you ever noticed that the iellow In our countjr ■who' insists on singing his own praises, can't carry a tune? HOW MUCH LONGER CAN. HE HOLD ITi> "You may not bo allowed to vote mDrc than once,” says Ed "but they don’t limit you to ho,\v many times you can make a fool of yourself.” — O — "The fellow who asks for little here below,” says Sam "usually ■winds up with just about that much." WHEELER VIEWED AS PRES. TIMBER By CHARLES f. STEWART WASHINGTON—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana Is not yet what I’d call an outstanding 1940 Democratic presidential probabili­ ty. He’s getting to be a reasonable possibility, however. Senator Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado gave him an excellent boost the other day and news commentators, with whom the Montana solon is very popular have been supplementing it with a deal of classy publicity. That he’s on his way toward becoming candldatori- ally pretty prominent doesn’t seem unlikely. To anyone at all familiar with Wheeler's early record It sounds funny now to hear him referred to by Senator Johnson as moderate enough to be acceptable to Demo­ cratic conservatives, equally funny to hear certain critics wondering if he Isn't too conservative.to get by with ultra-New Dealers. lr Burton K. certainly rated as a rip-snorting radical in I. W. W. days in Montana, when it took plenty ot nerv? to be so classiiled. But ner­ ve is what he's got plenty of. Didn’t he defend Bill Dunn, agitator ac­ cused of what at present would be described as communistic actlvlties? Vou bet he did. He was radical enough to run vice presldentlally on the Progressive ticket with the eld­ er Senator Robert M. La Follette., When the Soviet regime was young he took a trip to Russia for a look- see. On his return I got an Interview from him, and he -asked to see a copy of the yarn before publication. “I wouldn't make such a request," he explained. “Only you know what a red I'm supposed to be. It I'm quo­ ted as having seen a decent thing In that country, I’m liable to-be call­ ed for high treason.” Does all this imply that he con­ sidered himself and was m conside­ red,n^J^dll'ng rampageous? The cor- rect'iinswer appears to me to be In the affirmative. BUT OF LATE? Of late, though? ’That’s different. The Montanan was a conspicuous plugger foi Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential nomination in 1932. He also campaigned vigorously for “F. D.’s” election. , All was well for awhile. Then President Roosevelt undertook to re­ organize the federal supremfe court —to “pack” it, as some said; Burton K. not only fought that proposal, he led the fight against it. Gosh, how sore that made the New Dealers; They'd expected opposition from the recognized conservatives. But from a chap like the'Montana statesman I "What's the matter,” they demand­ ed, "with Wheeler?" From the min­ ute they began to denounce him as worse than a reactionary—as a de­ serter. Next thing somebody asked him If he'd accept a vice presidential no­ mination in 1940 on a ticket with Roosevelt, as a third termer. He an­ swered that he wouldn’t—because he didn't believe In presidential third terms. This made the New Dealers madder than ever. They’re not sure that "P. D.” Is a third term seeker, but they more than resent having anyone try, in advance to foreclose against such a program. Within the last couple of weeks Burton K. also has voted against the administration's money bill, not to mention some of its other pet measures. CAN HE BE A COMPROMISE? He's been limelighted, anyway. Not altogether unfavorably, eit­ her. Of course he’s violently antagon­ ized the do-or-dle New Dealers, but there are quite a lot of good liberals who don’t gO' quite as far as the New Deal extremists do and who emphatically are antl-third-term- ers. They still reckon B. K. into their lineup. On the opposite hand the con­ servatives are not as much afraid of him as they were. They doubt­ less would prefer a candidate with a more rightward past than his, but they do think that maybe he’s a convert, and they hold that a con­ vert, who perhaps, can be elected, would be better than a dyed-in-the wool old-timer, who would't stand a chance of election. Nor is he too old, like John N. Garner or Cordell Hull. Neither, any more, is he unduly one-sided, like Harry L". Hopkins, ¡Harold L. Ickes or Henry'Wallace. : His geography isn’t first-class, but that might be balanced by an eastern tail to his ticket. He should catch some Republican votes, too—western Republicans es­ pecially. Births A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Ml'S. Wallace Green of route 4, announce the blrtlT ot a son at their home on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White o{ Cana, route 1, announce the birth of a son at their home on July 17, Mr. and Mr. Beaufort Spann of route 1, announce the- birth of a daughter at their home on July kj. PICKED UP ^ AROUND TOWN Consider the milliner who is going hatless because she may have to sell them but she doesn’t have to wear Uiem. Ijight may travel fast but in our county gossip travels faster. — e — There i.s a sucker born every min­ ute, and they live a long time, too. Wu consider the Will Rogers mem­ orial unique in that it is a statue of a man with his liands in his own pockets. _ 0 _ Most folks in our county hope that Destiny, which is .said to be back of the dictators, catches up with them and hauls off with a swift kick to ■‘■■therear. * A wife will go through thick and tiiin for you for tli'e. first few years, then she starts letting her flesh get the best of her. .: You might call a few men in our county optimists, but the truth is they don’t care enougla and are too lazy to kick. If what David said was true, that all men are liars, Tom wants to know where the women come in. "The fellow who woke up to find himself famous,” remarks John “wasn’t asleep at the switch, I’ll bet." r- *—Bob suggests jhat before starting any new. troiitil'ei look around and see it there isn’t enough of tj^e bid' already.'ln'tho.'WOElih.*.-.*.«.*,».! TH E O LD HOM E TO W N By STANLEY WAITED HIS OPiWON ON ^ FEKCe STRETCHEIi МУ BîsOTwera JUST не LOOKED AT »T-ANDSAÏtï — C O M I N G ! — “ Seabee” H a y w o r th A n d H is Players P R E S E N T I N G P L A Y S A N D V A U D E V I L L E Doors Open 7:30 P. M. Show Starts 8:20 P. M. Children 10c; Adults 25c One Week Starting July 24 LocatecF on old Hotel Lot In B ig T e n t M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . i C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. 'W W V W J W V W J W W V A W W J W W J W W V W W J W W V W J V M Ш ta t m GOflDïEM "G-3" ALL-WEATHER TIRES TEN DAYS ONLY: JULY 20-29 SÀLI PRICK SXLEPRiei 4.40-4.50131 $ 7 5 5 4.75-5.00x1« * 7 Z5 • sXl i price sXl i price 5.25-5.50x18 5.25-5.50x17 $9 ^ s Xle price SALE PRICE 6.00x16 *1 0 ” 6.25-6.50x16 m Including Your Old Tire Horn’s Service Station PH0NË31 • MOV A. ’ , ■{' m o c k sv illc;, n . c. PERSONALS Vernon Miller, Peter Sales of Courtney, Nancy Latham, Jack Daniels, T. H. Poindexter and dau­ ghter, Peggy, ot Cana route 1, and Delta Danner of route 2, had thoir tonsils removed during the past v/eek. Miss Sarah Gaither will leave for Beaufort, S. C. where she will spend a week as the guest ol Mr. and Mrs. X. R. Gregory. Miss Annie Laurie Etcliison of Cleveland, Ohio, who-has been the guest of Mr. and Mr.s. E. F. Etchison in Cana, wlil return to her home this week end. Mrs. Henry Markham and daugh­ ter, Neva returned Sunday from Chase City, Virginia, where they vl' sited Mrs. Markham's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and son, Robert, spent. Sunday in Boonvllle. Rufus Sanford retarned Sunday night from Greenwood, Mississippi, •where he was an'usher in'tht^wed- ding of one of his college-mates. Mr. Sanford visited New Orleans on his return trip. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle of Cornelius arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs J. H. Thompson. THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCF.Tì Miss Ruby Walker of Statesvllls will return to her duties at Davis Hospital on Monday alter spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Wal­ ker spent last week end at Morehead City, with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mal- llson of Raleigh. № . and Mrs. W. H. Call of Selma and James Thompson of the Univer­ sity of N. C.' were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Hayden Sanford and Miss Phyllis Johnson left Saturday for Miss Johnson's home in Elberton, Ga. where she was guest until Thursday when she went to Atlan­ ta to visit friends. Miss Sanford will ise away several weeiM. Miss Louise Caudell had a tonsil and adnoid operaton last Friday at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. She is now recuperating at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and dau­ ghter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan will spend this week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Marshall Sanford is planning to spend this week end in Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Den­ ton were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, who Is a student at Mars Hill sum­ mer school and Miss Alice McCIean of Elizabethtown were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs M. B. Stone­ street. Mrs. Frank Clement and Miss Hanes Clement of Chapel Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Sanford at Fort Caswell last week end. Miss Flossie Martin has returned from chapel Hill, where she attend­ ed summer school. Mrs. E. M. Avett spent the week in Gold Hill with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jenknis. Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace Jr., of High Point were guests last week end of Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Craven and son of Salisbury were guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Misses Helen ajid Frances Stroud are spending thls week In Salisbury. Frank and Fred Daniel are spend­ ing the week in Wlnston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel. Mrs. C. C. Welborne and son, Ronald, who have been the guests ot Mrs. C. G. Leach, returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward and two sons of Thomasville were re­ cent guests of Mrs. Ward’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Miss Elizabeth Naylor has return­ ed from summer school at W. C. U. N. C. and is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor. Miss Hazel Baity has returned from the University of N. C., where she taught in tho summer school. Jack Allison of Avondale, Ga. spent Monday night in town with relatives. Mr; Allison was on his way to Eastern Carolina and Virginia, Mrs. R.,S. Proctor returned on Thursday from Kinston, where she has been the guest of her mother. Mrs., Proctor was accompanied home by her brother, Steve Parrott, who will spend a week with her. Sam Short received low score award and Mrs;j Tom, Gregory of Norfoik was given ,a guest prize. \ Those piaylhg included Mesdames P. Gi Brown,. Charlie Woodruff, e V W. Crow, R. B. Sanford, O. C. Me-' Quage, Jim Thompson, S. B. Hall, Armand Daniel, J. J. Larew, P. J. Johnson, Clarence Grant, E. E. Gib­ son, W. F. Robinson John Sanford, D. C. Rankin, W. C. Cooper, Sam Short, G. O, Boose, and Tom Gregory of Norfolk, Va. and Misses Nell Holthouser, Martha Call, Daisy Holthouser, Margaret Black­ wood, Ruth Booe, Mary Heltman, Sarah Gaither, Willie Miller. PageFi.ve M rs. Ingrim G iv e n S h o w e r FARMINGTON—Mrs. P. H. Bahn­ son and Mrs. Lester P. Martin enter­ tained Tuesday alternoon at the summer honie of Mrs. Martin hon­ oring Mrs. Clifton Ingrim of Gasto­ nia, who was Miss Jessie Vestal, charming'and talented daughter of Rev. arid Mrs. J. W . Vestal of Farm- ingtoh, before her recent marriage. Thirty five guests. Including the Mr. anti Mrs. Ira T. Cliapnian of Kannapolis annoimcc the en­ gagement of their daughter, Norma Jean,, to Marshall Steven­ son Howard of Kannapolis and Mocksville. Miss Chapman’s fat­ her is chief of police at Kannapolis and Mr. Howard is the son of Mrs. D. C. Howard of Mocksville. Mrs. Ollle Stockston and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Denny and children of Gastonia attended the Denny reun­ ion at Pilot Mountain on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Euart and children of Cornelius were Sunday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. J. C. Sanford will leave the first of next week for a business trip through Virginia and West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore of Baltl more, Md., Mrs. E. B. Malln of Cleve­ land, ОЫ0, and John E. Moore of the R. E. A, engineering staff were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Hendrix. Mrs. E, H. Morris moved .Mon­ day into her new colonial home re­ cently completed on M ^le Avenue Mrs. R. M. Griffith and daughter'. Miss Sarah Griffith, of Asheville were luncheon guests Wednesday, of Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Miss Agnes Sanford. Miss Sanford accompanied them home and will be their guest and the guest of Miss Patty Patton in Asheville for a week. Mr. and № s. P. J. Gaither of Tampa", Florida, who have been at­ tending the World's Fair in New York were Sunday guests of Mr. Gaither's sister, Mrs. Essie Byerly. Miss Virginia Byerly of Balelgh visited her mother, Mrs. Essie Byer­ ly, last week. She came for the Brad­ ley wedding. Miss Mary Gaither of Cleveland, Ohio, Ifl the guest during her vaca-Ж» - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Lee of Burlington were week end guests of Mr. Lee's aunt. Miss Alice Lee. Mr, and Mrs, Dewey W. Casey of Washington, D. O. are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Casey and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith enter­ tained the following guests at their home on Main Street on Friday and Friday night: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wood and son, James Marvin, .of Fort Worth, Texas. Arthur Wright and son, Eugene, of Charlotte, Miss Ollle Wood of Hamptohville and Mrs. Carrie Wright of Harmony. Mrs. Smith spent the week end in Charlotte ^Ith Mr. Wright who Is her brother, and a sister, Miss Eva- line Wright of Charlotte, returned wth her to spend a week. Mrs. Ernest Holthouser and sons, Bobby and Ernest Jr., of Charlotte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser this week. Miss Louise Odum of Hickory and Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sam­ my, of Wlnston-Salem spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Fo rm er Resident W e d s I n Georgia Vp<?tal.TnCTnm ■ present include Missesv cbLdi liigx n a Gertrude Moore, Marls Casey, Gus- Rites A r e H e ld ' slo Johnson, Claire Wall, Ruth Wag- PARMINGTON-Mlss Jessie Yar- Campbell of Cooleemee. brough vestal and Clifton Eugene Grace Avett, Ingrim were married in an imprcs- I Clarice Dickerson of Southern Pines slve ceremony Saturday, July 15, a t '« f Messrs. Gordon Tomlinson, G:30 o’clock at the home of thelAvett, J. A. Cra- Miss Dorothy Lee Bullard, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ shall Bullard of Galnsville, Ga„ and Cephas Newton Christian Jr., of Mi­ ami Beach and Mocksville were married on July 1 at 5 o’clock at Penny Farms chapel. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter A. King, Baptist minister. Wedding music _was furnished by Mrs. Sturdevant, chapel organist. Mrs. Elizabeth Christian Brock- enbrough, a sister of the bride­ groom, attended the bride as her matron of honor. Mr. Christian was attended by James E. Chace Jr., as best man. Ushers were William Jennings Bull­ ard of Jacksonville, Nathan L. Sted- man Jr., and Robert Chace of Galnsville. . Mr.^ and Mrs. Christian will make ther home in Jacksonville, where Mr. Christian Is a student in the Col­ lege of Law, University of Florida. M rs . Sell ■ ■ G r o u ^ Hostess Circl(3 4 of the Mattie Eaton auxi­ liary of the Methodist church met on "Tuesday evening with Mrs. Bryan Sell as hostess. Mrs. Jim Kelly pre­ sented the program on “The Missio­ nary Society”. Mrs. Kelly was as­ sisted by Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. E; M. Avett and Miss Mary McGuire. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. E. M. Avett. Following the business, the hostess assisted by her mother served refreshments to Mesdames Avett, Armand Daniel, Jim Kelly, Dolan Snider, Frank Dlllinger, Charles Petersoii and .Miss Helen bride’s parents. The room was decorated in green and white. Tall floral baskets were used on each side of the Improvised altar. The mantle was arranged with white candles In sliver candle- holders, with Ivey and white flow­ ers in the center. The sister of the briae, Miss Kate Vestal, played Lohengrin's Wedding March as the bride and groom ente­ red together. During the ceremony. Miss Vestal played softly “To a Wild Rose" (McDowell). Mendelssohns Wedding March was used as reces­ sional. The father of the bride of- ficated using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a traveling dress of navy with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ingrim is the oldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Ves­ tal of Farmington. She is a member of the class of 1940 of Greensboro College. She is the president ot the Religious Education Club, member of the Irving Literary Writers Club. Mr. Ingrim Is the son of Mrs. G. P. Ingrim and the late Mr. Ingrim of Taylorsville. Mr. Ingrim Is connect­ ed with the Carter Traveler Co., In Gastonia. Alter a short wedding trip through the western part of the state Mr. and Mrs. Ingrim will be at home at 511 Airline, avenue, Gasto­ nia. Immediately after the ceremony the parents of the bride entertain^- ed at an informal reception. Guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. P. H. Bahnson where Miss Elizabeth Carson and Miss Kate Vestal presided at the punch bov/1. Mrs. Wilbur Hauser, Miss Emily Conrad and Mrs, A. B. Scroggs as­ sisted in serving refreshments. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. G. P. Ingrim, Misses Lucy Hall Watts, ElolsB Carter, Hall Watts, Harry Deal and Sam Ingrim all of Taylors­ ville; Miss Elizabeth Carson and Johnny Carson of Statesville; Boyé J. Delp of Gastonia; Emily Conrad of Winston-Salem, Route 1; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Stimsoi) and Mr. a^id Mrs. Wilbur Hauser, of Lewisville; ^ and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scroggs and I son, of Jonesvllle. M rs . M e ro n e y ~ G ives Breakfast Mrs. Thomas P. Meroney enter­ tained at a breakfast at her honie on Friday morning -at 10 o’clock. Mixed summer flowers formed the. centerpiece for the tabie. Covers were laid for Mrs. George D. Wood of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey JV. Casey of Washing­ ton’, D. C.-, Mrs. A. R. Hollett ot Cha­ pel Hill, Miss Clarice Dickerson of Southern Pines, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, the hostess mother, and Mi'S. Me­ roney. Bill G ran t D a n c e Host '' Bill Grant entertained at a dancé at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.-Gr^ntz-yhursday evening; ven, Clegg Clement, James Stone­ street, Bill Meroney and Rodman Pope. M e s d a m e s L o n g , Sanford Entertain Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. W. M. Long were joint hostesses at a series of parties given at the home ot Mrg. Sanford on Wednesdoy and Thursday evenings. Roses, snapdragons and bowls of mixed flowers were arranged throughout the house. An ice course was served during the evening at both parties. On Wednesday evening bridge was played at six tables with high score prize, a double dcck of cards, won by Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, low score by Miss Agnes Sanford and'cut prize, Miss Jane Crow. Guest prizes were presented to Mrs. Harry Osborn and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. Guests were Mesdames Har^ Osborn of Shelby. Knox Johnstone, Jim Kelley, Dolan Snider, Thomas Meroney, Clinard LeGrand, S. A. Harding, Roy Fee- I zor, George Bryan, J. P. Hawkins, Roy Holthouser, Lonnie Lanie; Bir- mington, Grady Ward, John Le- Grand, C. R. Horn, J. Lee. Dwlg­ glns of Wlnston-Salem and Misses Della Grant, Agnes Sanford, Pau­ line Daniel, Cathfirine Brown, Os­ sie Allison, Helen Holthauser, Clay­ ton Brown, and Jane Crow. Thursday evening tables were ar­ ranged for Chinese checkers. Miss Martha Call wes presented high score prize, a floral print, and Mrs. Armond Daniel, sccond high. Mrs ITS EASY TO ACHIEVE BEAUTY Beauty lies in your beauti­ cian’s fingertips—that’s why it Is so important to select your shop carefully. MayfaU'’s experienced operators assure satisfaction. Call us for an appointment. M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P P E Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Marguret Frye, operator. brides mother, from Farmington,, Pino and Winston were present. The home was attractively decoratcd- with summer flowers. The hostesses passed cards to the guests, on which each wrote her favorite recipe— these were later assembled into a neat file case for the bride—each guest was also given a tea towel to hem and this interesting collectlori was given to thei bride. The honoree and guests were then- invited to the terrace where the bride was the recipient of a lavish shower of handsome gifts. Mrs. Grady Smith,' Mrs. Charlie . Bahnson and Mrs. Edwin Johnsoxt, other recent brides of Farmington, were remembered with gifts by the hostesses. Delicious sandwiches, pickle, cakes, ice tea and nuts were served by Miss Jane Bahnson and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson, who assisted Mra. Bahnson and Mrs, Martin. “s a y y o u SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE^THANK YOU! Princess Theatre WEEK OF JULY 24 MONDAY & TUESDAY Shirley Temple, Richard Greene In “THE LITTLE PRINCESS” WEDNESDAY Gene Autry In “MOUNTAIN RHYTHM’» Also Lone Ranger No. 6 ' THURSDAY ■STREET OF MISSING MEN* И*НЯНЯНХИ»НаИЯИ8Н*И*Н8НЯНКН*Н*НВИЯН*НЯН»Н*т!ИЖКВН*НЖМs MARRY IN AUGUST TOMYFRIENDSANDCUSTOMERSIN DAVIE COUNTY: - - - - - - -»................................... Because of recent ill health, I have, upon the doctor’s orders, been forced to retire from active business at present. Accordingly I have sold the Davie Cafe. By this means I wish to express my appreciation ol the patronage given me during my seven years in Mocks* ville and also to voice my personal gratitude for the many kindnesses shown me and my family during my recent illness. NSИ NSNXHXM , vjiuo, 18 me guest during her vaca- j Charles Petersoii and .Miss Helen I Large bouquets of'summer flowers v;K.,,tlqn j)i Mrs. J. B. Cain and Mrs. E.'Avett, KatlUeen Craven, Mary andwere used throughoufthe house and p: Etéiiaónoif Cana;’^ a*. * - - on the wide veranda. - - >.......... Miss Helen Goggans Crosiand, above, of Bennettesvilie, S. C. •wili marry Paul Eugene Hend-i rickSr son of Mr. and Mrs. Gro­ ver Hendricks of Mocksville, in -August. ------------------------- DENNIS SILVERDIS няи8 и8 ивнвизиянаи8 няням8 ивнаидмвиаиаиананвивмвквивна1 N O T I C E We can take all oi the cockle and vetch out ot your wheat and as many onions as any^ one. If the wheat is dry, we can get most of them out, W E G U A R A N T E E O U R F L O U R to be as good as a n y y o u can get. ШШШМЕ CO. . W V U W W W % i W V W V ) M W W V y W V W % W V V W W V W W W W W V U ^ / . 'li i! . Friday. Julv 21.1939 Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE If Flier Uses Pole for ’Chute Beverly Howard spent the week end at Asheville. Jane Horne returned to her home in Winston-Salem after visiting re­ latives here last week. Mr. a^d Mrs. Alex Springs aré happy over the arrival ot a baby girl at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-^ Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reece have re­ turned home after spending six weeks at Boone, where Mr. Pelee has been attending summer school. Miss Council Hendrix is visiting relatives in Salisbury. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix Is visiting in Durham where she has been guest ot her sister, Mrs. Nova Steelman. Rev. and Mrs, S. W. Taylor of Asheboro visited relatives here Monday. MRS. BESSENT ENTERS HOSPITAL JERUSALEM—The ' Intermediate girls ot Jerusalem Sunday school class spent Saturday on a picnic at Mirror Lake Harold Hartley spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. N. J. Cope is able to be out again after a recent Illness. Mrs. S. R. Bessent has returned to Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she i#a patient.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, and Ollle Hartley visited Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, who is a patient in the Ro- wan Memorial Hospital Sunday. Rev. E. W. Turner, and T. I. Cau­ deil of Mocksvllle, visited N. J. Cope last Thursday. Friday, July 21,1939 S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E ESTABLISHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager ' F A L L T E R M Monday, September 11,1939. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Firemen are shown cooling off the hot skeleton of the plane in which C. B, Thomasson flew into a cluster of power and tele­ phone wires in San Diego, Calif. As the plane burned up in mid­ air, the pilot escaped unhurt by climbing down the telephone pole. MRS. SHUTT GIVES PROGRAM , ADVANCE—The Woman’s Missio­ nary Society of the Methodist churcb, met at the home of Mrs. C. layers on Wednesday, with Mrs. J. L. Vogler Joint hostess. The presi­ dent, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., presi­ ded. The Meditation was given by Mrs. C. D. Ward, followed with prayer by Mrs; Б. J. Poe. After seve­ ral songs, Mrs. Shutt gave an outline of the World Outlook. ‘ During the social hour the gOMts were invited on the lawn, where watermelon was served to Blesdames G. H. C. Shutt Jr., E. J. Poe, Jack Vogler, C. J. Taylor, C. D. Ward and J. L. Vogler. Xlr. and Mrs. J. P. Townsend andi children have returned home from a recent visit in Lenoir. Joe Qlenn Collette returned Fri­ day from Fort Bragg, where he has been In camp for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler and Mrs. Robert Hart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller of Huntsville. J. L. Vogler is sick at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and family attended the all day services at Eatons Baptist church Sunday. Robert Hart of Snow Hill will ar­ rive Wednesday to accompany home Mrs. Hart and son, Bobby, who have been visiting Buster Mock. Reverend Howard Jordan, who Is holding a series of revivals In South Carolina, visited hts family here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindexter, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard and BILLY HATHCOCK AT SHORT COURSE POINT—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alderldge and'famlly of Albemarle visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock the past Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of Wadesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson. Misses Eunice and Mary Spry, ¡have returned to the Junior Orphans home IrrTlffin, Ohio, after spending three weeks with their mother, Mrs. G. W. Motley and other relatives. Billy Hathcock spent several days In Raleigh attending the Agriculture Short Course. Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson were- the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tutam. Harvey Spry from the C. C. C. comp of Gastonia Is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. H. Motley. Vick ’Thompson spent Sunday with Billy and Bobby Hathcock. easy Motley, Harvey Smith, Jes­ sie Singleton, Adeline Smith, and Tyler Thompson attended the races at the fair grounds In Salisbury, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton were the Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock.AlUVW ««Wketw T*. -------^ ________ . flЯnЛЛЛrtЛЛЛЛЛЛ¿WWWV^ЛЛЛWSЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛWVWWЛW^^WW^ЛЛWWi^VУWW ■e Í K uppenheim er, Curlee, Friecim an and Clenm o re S U M M ER SUITS O j lo Off f e r e ’s the opportunity you’ve waited for! S A V E N O W on your clothes! EVERYTHING REDUCED! »2 7 . 5 0 SUITS SALE PRICE »1 8 . 3 5 «2 2 . 5 0 SUITS SALE PRICE $ 1 5 . 0 0 »1 6 .5 0 SUITS SALE TO CE «1 1 , 0 0 «1 4 .5 0 SUITS SALE PRICE $ 9 . 8 5 »1 2 .4 5 SUITS SALE PRICE $ 8 . 3 0 »9 . 9 5 SUITS SALE PRICE $ 6 . 6 5 IT R A W S and PANAM AS 48e 73« 98c $1.48 1/2 Pritt BATHING TRUNKS Jantzen’e and Wovenright 331/3^00« Shirts, Pante, Under­ wear, Sox, Ties and all other furnishings, 2 0 % . reduction for this sale. Sport and White SHOES 33V3% Off Sale prices— s $ 1 .9 4 , $ 2 . 6 5 $ 3 .3 5 Trexler Bros. & Yost Leading Clothing —SUMMER SALE— Salisbury, N. C. The finest performing console radio '’ffered at the price! Scores of new fea- 'acluding Built-in S i t ^ Aerialr;racd Spewer, Tone -Ointroland T'HINK of it—no imtallation! Just plug in the 1940 Pfailco ...an d play! No wires of any kind CD your roof or around the room . .. thanks to the Built>ia Aerial System! And. . . by combining self-con* tained Loop Aerial, costly R. F. 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New lightweight PHILCO Smaller, lighter, fioa-ioaed, self-powered! Longest bat* tery life of ony compact Port­ able. Siiper-effidenl Loktal Tubes. Built-in Loop Aerial; Airplane luggage cloth case with name tag. Complete -. . ' | U Come in now! PHILCO I80XF Ricfa, Ufe.Uk« MM and powarfulFoMtgo and Ajaaricaa jraeap. tiaa; BuUt-iaJ^^AarialSyaltawithTMi Loop Atrial,.Elcctriclhifh-Attoa Taatpgi includiog TeWritioQ Button, Cathadtil Speaker, BaisCompeniatioii, Variable Tom CootrolaiKlotb«rfeatiiT«a.G№ AQC geous Waloot.cabinet with la. dinedCoattol Panel; Only] s 3 V * EASYTERMSCÂN BEARRANGED H A V E R W I g B there’s noplace like h om e 5 2 1 N . Liberty St. W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . I THE MOCKSVIiiLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Autogiro Mail Express Autogiro piloted by John M. Milles lands on roof of the Philadel­ phia post office on first scheduled airmail shuttle flight from Camden, six miles away. It makes the six miles in approximately five minutes, and will make five flights daily. ASA: A LIFE OF TRUST HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWiWAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for July 23 is 2 Chronicles 14 and 16, tho Gol­ den Text being 2 Chronicles 14:11, '■Help us, O Lord our God; for we rcsi on thee.”) King Rchoboam, who was the subject of last week’s lesson, "slept with his fathers and was burled In tho city of David: and Abljah, his son, reigned in his stead.” Abljah did battle against Jet;oboam and de­ feated him and’took from him many cities, but he too passed away, and his son, Asa, reigned over Ju­ dah. Asa “did that which was right in the eyes of the Lord his God.” He broke the images that had been erected to strange gods, took down the altars and cut down the groves. His realm was full of peace for ten years and in that time he built fen­ ced cities with walls, towers, gates and bars so that, the story says, “they built and prospered.” Asa had a good-sized army, but after these peaceful years he was attacked by Zerah, the Ethiopian, who had many more men and cha­ riots than did Asa, the account says a thousand thousand—or a million. It probably means only a great host. B.4DLY OUTNUMBEKED The two armies faced each other In the valley of Zephathah, at Ma- reshah. So badly outnumbered was Asa that he "cried unto the Lord his God, and said: “Lord, It is no­ thing to l!hee to help, whether with many or with them that have no power: help us, O Lord our God; for we rest on Thee, and in Thy name we must go against this multitude. O Lord, Thou art our God; let not man prevail against Thee.” And the Lord "smote the Kthi- oplans before Asa and before Ju­ dah; and'the Ethiopians fled.” Thus Asa proved that obedience to what he knew was right.and faith in God brought Us reward. But Asa did not all his life obey God as he did In the beginning. Af­ ter the battle, when his army, with God’s help, defeated the Ethiopians, Azarlah, son of Obed, was visited by meet Asa and remlned him that meet Asa and remind him that while he walked In the way of the Lord he would be sucessful. “Be ye strong, 1 therefore, and let not your hands be weak; for your work shall be rewarded,” he told Asa. So Asa took courage and put away all the idols, even the one his own mother had set up in a grove, and he removed her from being queen bccause of her idol worship. It is said that "the heart of Asa was perfect all his days,” and there was no more war until the 35th year ot his reign. In this year, however, Baasha, King of Israel, came and built close to Judah so that Asa could not come out and no one could go in to him. Now, Instead'Of having faith in God that He would help him- in this dispute, Asa sent presents to the king of Syria, reminding him of their league and urging him to break uny covenant he might have with Baasha and help him, Asa. And Benhadad, King of Syria, lis­ tened and sent his armies against Baasha, attacking many cities, so that Baasha stopped building against Asa and went home. Now Hananl, the seer, heard of this and chided Asa for his lack of faith in calling on the Syrian king Instead of on the Lord. Asa was angry with the prophet for this re­ buke and put him in prison. On the whole, however, Asa was a very good king and died In the 39th year of his reign. Faith In God and the ultimate good Is a very wonderful thing. Very few seem able to feel it. Many profess faith and say they "cast their burdens on the Lord,” but we find them worrying Just the same. If we had a true faith that right would triumph and that God orders our lives and will help in all our troubles, we would never fret, would we? So Asa "slept with his fathers . . . and they burled him in his own sepulchres, which he had made for himself In the city of David, and laid him In the bed which was filled with sweet odors and divers kinds of spices prepared by the apothecaries’ art, and they made a very great burning for him.” PLAY AT HOME If you have space in the yard, make a see-saw from a carpenter’s horse and a smooth plank. Dump a load of sand in a shady spot for the small children. Nail barrel hoops to a stationary clothespole for older ones to practice basketball. Pieces of gas pipe sunk in cement will be a solid standard for a swing for old and young. PARENTSGET BLAME FOR STONE TOSSING By GARRY 0. MYERS, Ph. D. One may walk along the street in a lovely section of any city and be WANTED—To trade Washing Ma- pelted by pebbles which some chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An- youngster from three to five throws eell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May- at you just for fun. An older child,^ 8 Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf may throw stones or ,snowballs „---Tagainst the windows of one’s passing FOR SALE-Ten gallon empty kegs, car. Occasionally a car window is LeGrand’s Pharmacy, broken in this manner. One would hardly observe any- Page Seven T H E S E W A N T A P S for w h a t Y O V W A W T I 7-7-3t rye and oats. C. J. Angeli, FOR SALE—Vetch, thing of this sort in a European Attractive priccs. city, nor hardly In a "foreign” sec- Mocksvillc. 7-7-3t tlon of a city in this country. Nor^ ____________________________________ do children in European cities run poR SALE—Two Good Mules at- pell mell lnt6 the streets, deface tractive price. Martin Bros. Mocks- slgns and walls of public vehicles or annoy other passengers; nor steal ____^ ^__________________________ rides on milk or Ice wagons or on SUPERIOR COURT the rear of trolley cars. Naturally, ----- foreign visitors to our country com- FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. Angeil. 5-13-3t GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6,00x23—5.00x22—3O.X314— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker ser­ vice. Rodwcll’s Place North Mocks­ viUe, 3-8 tf NOTICE OF SALE ment on thç conduct of our chil- C^^n^Tî^^dren toward the public. I mucrie^xeV“^ thrchM^who” fÎr J-Dufin^®'VS.'^^Mrs^Then^^^^^^^ much vexed at the child who, for jton and husband Oliver Hairston, amusement, will throw things at me Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband as I pass on the street, bttt I do feel Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant vnvorf of «ot.ov.fa o.,.,ooioiiw <iwd husbaud John Studevant, Mrs. vexed at his parents, especially If jjancy Roberts and husband John they happen to be looking on with Roberts, John Goolsby and wife LÛ- Indifference. My chief thought then la Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Ml.ss °°°uf^f an execution direct­ing child. He Is learning to dlsre- ^ the undersigned from the Su­ spect the rights of others being a perlor Court of Davie County in the positive public menace. , above entitled action, I will, on Mon- DISLIKED ARE TARGETS Many children learn early to day, tho 7th day of August, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to ner of Lot No. 2; thence S. 89 deg. E. 16.20 chs. to the beginning, con­taining ъУх acres more or less. See plat of division In Book 37, p. 471, Register’s Office, Davie County. This the 30th day of June, 1930.7-7-4t _____ w-w- w. WM.V« w4* vj I OVA* uvythrow stones at persons they don’t, the highest bidder for cash to satls-llke psnerlallv at othpr rhlldrrn exccutlon, aU the right, titlelike, especially at o№er chimren.'interest which the said Mrs. Sometimes a battle with sticks and Nancy Roberts and husband John stones is begun in this mannar. As Roberts, defendants, have In the fol- occur—even eyes put out. You may, county, North Carolina and being know sorpe adult who has gone, Lot No. 3 ailoted to Mrs. Roberts in about with only, one eye, or in total .said division described as follows: his childhood threw a stone at him. thence N. 8 deg. W. with road 5.50 Tho child who throws the first, chs. to a stake; .thence N. 89 deg. W . atone m.y be the » M m , I«; ‘f i K S f e throwing Induces others to throw; „pr nf T.nt. ur. fv.nv.oo a on back at him. To parents who really care; Let me entreat you to begin to train tho child as soon as he can toddle never to throw stones and the like at any person or animal. For the first and each offense thereafter give this child Instant physical, preferably a sound smacking on his bare bot­ tom. For the child over four or five a paddle may be desirable. Make clear to the child that even when others throw things at him, he must not throw things at them, but must come away. On the other hand encourage him to use his bare fists in self-defense, being careful to see that he is not the agressor. But as to sticks and stones, make theh use In combat or play a seri­ ous punishable offense. Teachers would be very grateful If all child­ ren were so trained before they en­ tered school. L. S. Bowden Sheriff Davie County COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Elder and Mrs. J. A. Ijames___ announce the marriage of their daughter Edna Elizabeth to - Mr. Baxter S. Mason On Friday, the foruteenth of July -------- — ----- Nineteen hundrea and thirty nine.; N. 3 deg.^E.^4.B0 c^-. to a^stake^ IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Mrs. Lettle Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln VS. Mrs. Thennlc 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 Su­perior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon­day, the 7th day of August, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house 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. Thennie Hairston ' and husband Oliver Hahston, defendants have In the following described real estate, to-wlt;Situate In Pulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and.: being Lot No. 6 ailoted to Mrs. Thennie Hairston In said division described as follows:Beginning at a' stake corner of Lot No. 5 in Stewart’s line; runs S. 86 deg. E. 17.50 chs. to a stake; thenr Rt. No. 1, Mocksville, N. C.stake and road; thence S.Rev. Argllous Frost, who has been ¡East 1 ch. to a stake; visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Wood­ ruff has returned to his home In New York City. Miss Ruby Reynolds and Walter Bowman Jr. and James Portee of Mt. Airy were the dinner guests of Miss Margaret Woodruff on Sunday. There was a silver tea given by the ladles of Shloloh Baptist church at Browns Cafe Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Evans and Mrs. L. M. Onque were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. John­ son in Salisbury Sunday. 16 deg. thence ^'DAD...PLEASE BRING HOiVlE A CARTON OF COCA-COLA" E. 1.40 chs. to a stake, Stewart’s cor­ner; thence S. 16 deg. E. 4.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less. See plat of said division in Book 37, p. 471, Register’s Office, Davie County.This the 30th day of June, 1939. 7-7-4t L. S. Bowden Sheriff of Davie County INCOME Farmers’ cash income for the month of May totaled $508,000,000 an increase of 10 per cent on the estimate of $463,000,000 for April and $2,000,000 below the Income re­ ported for May, 1838. Refreshment at homo Is a family affair. And a six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola Is tho easy way to provide It. Pick up a carton at your favorite dealer’s on your way homo today. 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 . .....' _____r™:— SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particulai’ly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate.i. Mocksville A g e n t L e G r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as admin­istrator of Vance Cuthrell, late of the County of Davlo and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent will present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, at his place of business at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1940, or this,notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate poyment. This 30th day if June. 1939, A. D.E. C. JAMES, Administrator of Vance Cuthrell, dec’d.Robert S. McNeili, Attorney. 7-7-6t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION I n o RTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY Town of 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 ap­pear at the oiflce of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County at the court house in Mocksvllle, N C. within thirty days after the last publication of 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.I This 28th day of June, 1939. ’6-30-4t C. B. Hoover Clerk Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEW13LERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS D r. M cIntosh H e d ric k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ’Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly’' DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL I Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 1 » | Mocksville, N. C. i W V W W W V W ^ V W W W W W l 8 1 , 2 0 9 MALARIA Cases reported in tho U S. in 1938! DON’T DELAY! START TODAY with G6G Checiis Malaria in seven days. IN SUPERIOR COURT 6 6 6 C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 MocksviUe, N. C. If You Like The Best At Reasonable Prices I N A L L K I N D S O F F R E S H an d C U R E D M E A T S . — S E E US- M o d e r n Sanitation Long-experienced butcher MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Owned and Operated by J. M. BROADWAY ADJOINING POSTOFFICE Mocksville, N. C. PM№ CÓ SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printlngr* and office supply houses In the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographini; ♦Typewriteie ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. CL I T C O S T S L E S S -A T- CHICKENS WANTED! Fryers 2 & 3 L b s. 15c Ib. H e n s ............ 10 & 12c lb. B U Y S A T U R D A Y S O N L Y NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY P h o n e 52 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S t e r c h i s FOR YOUR LAWN WOOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS U S E Y p U R C R E D I T FOR YOUR PORCH GUders-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. B R I G H T E N Y O U R H O M E F O R S P U I N G r a d io s ; APEX WASHERS T o F u r n is h Y o u r H o m e 1 9 3 4 — C A L L — 1 9 3 4 S t e r c h i s 124 East. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. ■li Í •Æii % Mi V .tía»»» .»»ц *• Г''. к- Rev. Earl Armstrong, above, of Gastonia will be the principal at the homecoming at Cherry Hill Lutheran church on July 30. The event starts at 10 a. m. and will feature a picnic din­ ner on the grounds. During the day oM songs from the “Prayer «ml Praise” will be sung. The church now has only two members feat each year a large throng of former .members and friends gat- te r for the reunion. M OSE FARMINGTON NEWS Continued from pa«e one Brack, B. C. Brock, P. H. Bahnson, J. H. Montgomery, H. H. Smith, W. A. Taylor, C. B. Seats, R. C. Brown, ■Ralph James, C. C. Williams, L. F. Brock, DeUa Smith, Grady Slmth, J. W . Williams and Mrs. Lena Gallo- w*y. VCBSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Sr. oi Winston-Salem spent last Friday with Mrs. W. E. Kenrien. Captain and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Atlanta, Georgia, who have been SPECIALS FOR THEWEEK! Compare These Prices. 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan. Jet black fmish, tags, good tires. ONLY $195 1934 Chevrolet Fordor Se- Mohair upholstery. GhiM paint and tires Only $175 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan. Needs a little work done on the top. $39 1936 Ford Fordor Touring Sedan. Clean, mohair up­ holstery. Extra good tires, Tags. Only $395 1937 Ford Tudor Sedan. A clean car that has limited mileage. A good used car. only $375 1938 Ford Tudor Sedan. Black finish. Good original tires. Low milage. Custom- built Ford Philco radio. Seat covers. Save $300 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Mocksvllle, N. C. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913" visiting Mrs. Mag Hartman, left Wednesday to visit Williamsburg, Virginia, New York, and Canada. Mrs. Stell Walker of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. John James Sun­ day. Miss Mwgaret J'o Brock spent se-'l veral days jast week in Winston- Salem, a guest of MlM Evelyn Schoites. lyilsses Ladeen and Margaret La­ key are spending this week at a 4-H camp near Rockingham. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brock enter­ tained Informally on Monday even­ ing for Capt. and Mrs. Guy Hart­ man of Atlanta, Georgia. On Tues­ day evening Capt. and Mrs. Hart­ man and Mrs. Nell Lashley were dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. Dillard Adams and daughter, Neil, of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and l^s. B. C. Brock this week. Wesley Williams, a member of Duke University faculty, Durham visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Wil­ liams over the week end. " Mrs. Blanche Hooper of'Winston- Salem and Mrs. Robert Black of Rocky Mount visited their sister, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllarjd, Who Is at­ tending summer school at W. C, V. N. C. Greensboro, spent the week end at home. Misses Phoebe Eaton and Joy Ta­ tum were the guests of Miss Laura Lee Blake Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Brunt Js a patient at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville visited IVir. and Mrs. B. C, Brock on Friday. James Moses Brock return­ ed with them for a visit. Misses Mary and Ruth Nichols and Miss McNeil of North Wilkes- boro visited at Kennen Krest Satu- day. Farmers may worry when their calves are out, but that Is an old story with girls in our county. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of Alice Austin, dcccased, late of Davie County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Redland, Davie County, on or be­fore July 21,1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- mant.This the 17th day of July, 1939Jasper J. Dulln, Executor of Alice Austin, Dec’d.Jacob Stewart, Atty.7-21-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the adminis­trator of the estate of William Bur- well Ellis, late of Blxby, Advance Route No. 1, Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned' on or before the 18th day of July, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Aaministrator William Burwell Ellis,- deceased,. Winston-Salem, North • Carolina 7-21-4t STA RTS TODAY IN COOPERATION WITH A MANUFACTURER JOHNSON'S AND THE STAR HAVE "ROUNDED UP" SOME SENSATIONAL VALUES IN DRESSES. PRICE-BUSTING INSTEAD OF BRONCO BUSTING! LASSOING VALUES INSTEAD OF STEERS! THESE DRESSES ARE MODERN AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE! FOR THE MASONIC PICNIC, FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING WEAR YOU WILL FIND YOUR FAVORITE AT THIS SALE. F o r T h e M e x ic a n o r H a w a iia n A c c e n t - - - A S e le c t io n O f “ J i t t e r b u g ” D r e s s e s New And Different ... Fast Colors T w o F o r T h e P r ic e O f O n e F o r T w o D r e s s e s - - includes tax SHEERS FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING FRENCH CREPES AND SPUN RAYONS Flock dot voiles, Batiste and dotted Swiss. Some have embroidered collars, cuffs and pockets and are in navy, wine and royal blue. DAINTY AND SERVICEABLE Í INCLUDING TAX Pretty as your favorite motion pic­ ture star! Pretty enough for any man to look a second time.. That’s how pretty you’ll look in these newest dresses. INCLUDES TAX MENS OVEMLIS. i9c 49c• I I LOOK!LOOK! To the first five ladies who enter The Star and the first five who enter Johnson’s tomorrow morn­ ing, Saturday, July 22, we will give a BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESS. Doors open at 7:30 A, M. and EACH LADY MUST B P v IN G A COPY OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. . W . J. Johnsoil Department Store The Star Department Store M o c k s v i l i e , N . C . HERE and THERE CRITICALLY ILL Dr. H. F. Long, renowned physican and surgeon of Statesville and fat­ her of Dr. W. M. Long and Mrs. Gai- tiier Sanford of Mocksvilie, is cri­ tically ill at his home In States­ ville. As the Enterprise went to press Dr. Long’s condition was so grave that lie was expected to live only a (cw liours. HENDRIX REUNION Tho annual reunion of the Hen­ drix families will be held at the Hendrix homeplace on September 10. All relatives and friends are in­ vited, it is stated by A. E., D. L. and J, Frank Hendrix. Vauda Merrell LanKston Is ^retary. onUNKEN ARRESTS Last Saturday night 14 from var­ ious sections ot Davie county were locked up in the county Jail here on charges of being drunk and disor­ derly. The arrests were made by Sheriff Bowden, Deputies Ratledge and Benson and Jim Smith, local police officer. revival MEETING A protracted meeting will be held at tlie Ijames Cross Road Baptist church; beginning Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. W. L. McSwalm, and as­ sisted by Rev. T. D. Armstrong of Winston-Salem. There will be Sun­ day school at 10 o’clock under the supervision of M. E. Glasscock, prcaching at 11 a. m. and a picnic dinner at .noon. In the afternoon there will be special music by the White brothers of Winston and ot­ hers, fellowship talks and a message by Rev. Armstrong. FARM CHECKS A total of $4,900 in farm checks was received from Washington last week by the county agent’s office. This makes a total of approximately $68,000 which has been»received. for distribution to Davie farmers. There is between $25,000 and $30,000 yet to come for last year’s payments. FA-SOL-LA SINGING The annual Pa-Sol-La singing will be lield August 5 at Providence Lut- lieran church In Rowan county. Se­ veral singing organizations will be present. W. P. Stonestreet, song leader, will be master of ceremonies. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. UNION CHAPEL REVIVAL Revival services will begin at Un­ ion Chapel on the fifth Sunday In July. Rev. J. T. Bowman, pastor of the First Methodist church in Tho- masville will assist the pastor; Rev. Kenneth Holt.. BAPTIST SERVICE Billy Angell wUl have charge of the Sunday mornlrig services at the Baptist church during the absence ot Rev. J. H. Fulghum, who is on his vacation In Ridge Crest.’ , DAVIE GROUP TO 4-H SHORT COURSE Eleven boys an'U girls, members of Davie County 4-H Club, are in Raleigh this week attending the an- iWal 4-H Club Short'Course at State College. These members are: Jessie and Luther West, and Betty McMa­ han, of Pino, Mary and George Ap­ person and J. W. Knight ot Jerusa­ lem, 'Frances Crav/ford of Coolee­ mee, W. D. Harris ot Mocksvllle Route 2, Edith Bailey and Council Hendrix ot Advance and Lucille Livingston of Smith Grove. The group was accompanied by Home Agent, Florence Mackle, Ass’t Farm Agent, W. H. Kimrey and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. On Wednesday morning at Assem­ bly, Betty McMahan and George Apperson assisted by the County Health King and Queen, J. W. Knight and Council Hendrix gave a team demonstration on Good Food Habits.. N. c: STATE LEAGUE STANDINGS VV Muorosville ..............4D Lexington.................. 43 Salisbury.............,........42 Thomasville.............. 38 Ooncord........^.......... 38 COOLEIJMEE.....;.........36 Kannapolis ’................34 Landis........................ 27 (Does not include games last night) Home games for the Cools the coming w'eek Include: July 29, Con­ cord; August 1, Mooresville; August 3, Silllsbury: August 5, 3 p. m., Lan- 11s, Ladies day. with free admission to the ladies and 25 cents for men; August 5 night game, Landis. L 30 33 34 37 38 40 43 49 .Pet. .605 .560 .553 .507 .500 .474 .441 .355 MRS. BURTON CLASS HOSTESS ELBAVILLE—Misses Marjorie and Marguerite Strauss of Winston-Sa­ lem, were the week end guests of Miss Edith Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garwood of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday. Mrs. Etta Watkins ot Lexington, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Sunday. Miss Anne Tucker, Home Demon­ stration Agent of Iredell County, spent the week end here at her home. Mrs. Jennie Carter, Mrs. Hubert Carter and Mrs. Vance Johnston visited Mrs. J. F. Burton Monday af­ ternoon., Mr. and Mrs. Nath Potts, Mrs. Luna Robertson, Misses Lois and Opal Robertson, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lex­ ington, visited Mrs. Raker's mother, Mrs. C. D. Ward Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Burton entertained her Sunday School class at their regular class meeting Friday night. After the business meeting, an interesting social hour was enjoyed, with deli­ cious refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Wall spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, visiting Mr. Hall’s brother, Laurence. Mrs. Ab Carter Is recovering rap­ idly from her recent Illness. Mrs_. Betty Tucker entertained Saturday night In honor of her grand-daughter. Miss Ruby Foster, it being her 16th blrthdiyv. , Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston of Fork Church were the Sunday af­ ternoon guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Burton. ■ .Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman and children visited Mrs. Clara Hart­ man Sunday. Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratledge and children are spending- sometime with her mother; lilrs. George Mq- Culloh, In Charlotte. There will be a lawn party given at the Blxby Presbyterian Church, Saturday night, proceeds. for thé beiieiil oi the church. Tho public is cordially invited to come. Giovanni Bellini’s famous “Virgin and Child” (above) is among the $25,000,000 art collection of 375 paintings and 18 pieces of sculpture donated to the National Art Gallery in Washington by Samuel H. Kress, of New York, the chain store magnate. The gal­ lery is under construction and is the gift of Andrew Mellon, who also donated his valuable art collection to the govemmeni;. D A V IE FO LKS W E L L KNOW N IN D A Y OF YO U R P A R EN TS N. P. POTTS A 89TH BIRTHDAY BIXBY—There will be a lawn party at the Bixby Presbyterian church Saturday night. Come and bring your friends. Nathan Potts, better known as "Grandpa” will celebrate his 89th birthday at his home near Blxby Sunday, July 30. All his old friends are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. BOYS ATTEND FARM CAMP DONKEY MONEY The Lions club netted about $13 tor the blind work of the club from the donkey baseball game which was played at the Mocksvllle high school grounds last Friday under adverse weather conditions—cold weather which necessitated fires and subsequent rain. UNION SERVICE Union services will be held Sun­ day evening at the Presbyterian church with Rev. E. M. Avett con­ ducting the service. The following boys from Davie county attended the Young Tar Heel Farmers camp at White Lake last week with J. W. Davis, agricul­ tural teacher In the Mocksvllle high school who is advisor of the group: Lester Bowles, Lawrence Bowles, Everette Richardson, James Seed­ ing, H. R. Hendrix, Guy Cornatzer, Jeff Tutterow, William David Booe, Jr., Edward Allen, Frank Williams. William Baker, J. C. Cassidy. Tho­ mas Howard, Hebert Smith, Eve­ rett McDaniel, Lonnie McCullough, Grant Smith, C. J. Angell, Leo Co- zart. Mr. Davis was also accompanied by his wife and daughter, Nancy. The Davie group ranked eighth out of the 21 schools In the^state In at­ tendance with 270 boys. TUBERCULIN CLINIC . A tuberculin clinic will be held by the local health dejjartment at the High School building during, the week bf August 7-12. All patients, who desire, may be fluoroscoped during this week and appointments may be made at the health depart­ ment office. This clinic will serve the entire county and will be under the supervision of Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. Margaret Green, county nurses. DAVIE COUNTY BASEBALL In Davie county baseballe league tlie results of last Saturday games were: Main won from Center, 8 to 1; Fork defeated Advance 5 to 0; Cooleemee won a double header •irom the Midgets. , . Games for July 29 áre: Advance against Cooieeme, Center and Fork Midgets and Main.R H E M ain ......... 001 110 500 8 6 0 Center.......ООО 100 ООО 1 4 6 ; McDaniel, Moore and ^rrentlne; Glasscock, J. Anderson andiMooney. MRS. KENNEN ' GIVES PROGRAM FARMINGTON—Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. John Harding were hostes­ ses to the Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety ot the Methodist Church on Wednesday at the home of the for­ mers. . . . Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, the president presided, “Revive Us Again" was used for the opening hymn. The Spiritual Life Message on Medita­ tion ahd prayer w^s brought by Mrs. J.W . Vestal. ' The various committees gave en­ couraging reports. Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery reported contributions made for local social service work. Mrs. C. C. Williams reported supplies sent to the Bethelehem House In Winston-Salem. "Great Souls at Prayer" yas the text book selected for thé Bible Study Class which will be held In the near future. The program for the «fternoon was In charge of W. E. Ken­ nen, who was assisted by Mrs. Grady Smith ond. Mrs. J. W. Vestal In presenting the topic "Beyond Na- tonal Horizon — International Friendships." The meeting was clo­ sed with the devotionals conducted by Mrs. Kennen followed with pray­ er by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. During the social hour Mrs. J. W. Vestal and" Mrs. F. H. Bahnson sang "O Love, That w'lll Not Let Me Go". The hostesses assisted by Misses Elizabeth Deese and Azolee Robert­ son se^ed refreshments to Mes­ dames P. H. Bahnson, J. W. Vestal. B. C. Brock, W. E. Kennen, Grady Smith, E. C. Smith, C. C. Williams, Ralph James, B C. Brock, H. H. Smith, J. H. Montgoniiery, R. Hun­ ter and Rev. J. W. Vestal. IVIRS. BAHNSON DIRECTS PROGRAM A special missionary program was given by the Junior Department of the Methodist Sunday School on Sunday. An Interesting playlet, "The Missionary Clinic”, was presented under the direction of the Superin­ tendent of the Junior Department, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. John Tabor and Frances Brock, as doctor and nurse, ministered to the Missionary Ills of their patients, Sallle Ruth Rich, Eleanor Montgomery, Ruby Hunter, Nannie Sue Seats, Peggy Montgomery and Charles Lashley. An Impressive close to the program W8.S made by the singing of “The Great Physician” by Charlie Bahn­ son, followed with prayer by Mrs. W. E. Kennen. PERSONALS Mrs. R. C. Brown entertained a number of friends at dinner and à quilting on Mondas. Her guests were Mesdames Margaret Hartman, M. B. Brock, Nell Lashley, S. F. Brock and Miss Kate Brown.. Miss Grace HeridrlciM ot Char- Itte Is visiting her mther, Mrs. M. H. Hendricks. Mrs. W; E. Kennen and Miss Azo­ lee Robertson were dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Allbrlght near Winston- Salem 01) Sunday. Miss Kate Brown of Washington, D. C. is spending two weeks with her Continued on Page Eight Mrs. Francis Charlotte Knight lived 103 ypars before she had the op­ portunity to enjoy electricity. Today she gets current from the Deep East Texas Electric Cooperative of San Augustine, Tex., and comments that "I’ll live longer, now that I can enjoy-some of the comforts that elec­ tricity brings.” Mrs. Knight was born June 16,1836, In North Carolina. She was reared by wealthy parents and had slaves to do her every task until after the War between the States when she. her husband Frank Knight and their child came to Texas. They left North Carolina with a brother of her hus­ band, George Knight, traveled by boat via Mobile and New Orleans to Shreveport: There, they embarked on the first ox team they .had ever seen to complete their journey to Texas. However, in making the trip, the two brothers separated. George set­ tled in Panola County. Tex., and Frank In Shelby County, 22 miles away. They lived this way for 20 years before they learned each other’s where­ abouts. For many years, Mrs. Knight; worked with her husband on Texas farms. “It was drudgery for both of,us from morning till night,” as she puts it. “But, even now, I am not too old to realize the changes electricity has wrought. And one of the main reasons I wish'l were younger is that i oould theti, enjoy Electricity longer.’’ A glance through.the pages of a well worn book, the “Directory of North Carolina” gives some Interes- ’ ting information about Davie coun- ^ ty, according to research by J. Hampton Rich. . ^ Population of Davie county as of tha census of I860 is given as 8,494 v/hile Forsyth had a population of< 16,692. Eight tobacco factories are listed: in Davie County and the location of these factories stretch aU the way - from Farmington In the north end. of the county to Jerusalem in the^ southern end. A number of Tanne­ ries are listed: At Mocksvllle one by Harrison Cook and, also by Frank Cain and P. R. Martin; one at S h a ^ Grove by J. Cornatzer; one at Coun­ ty Line by Eccles; one at Farming­ ton by G. W . Johnson. The tobacco factories were owned by C. W . Cle­ ment, Thos. h ; Gaither, H. R. Brown, and March and Hampton. At Jeru­ salem, Samuel Hobson Is listed as a manufacturer of tobacco. MERCHANTS The merchants of the county were: C. W . Bessent of Jerusalem; Brown Bros., Cain and Mwtln, W. B. Clement at Mocksvllle. The lawyers listed Include: R. H. Bradford, J. M. Clement, and N. Lllllngton. Pastors in the county Include: W. L. Sherrill pastor of nine Metho­ dist churches in the. county. Rev. Mr. Sherrill.seemed to have been the on­ ly pastor of any denomination listed in the county although there were a number ot Baptist churches s^nd Protestant Methodist churches min­ istered from preachers outside the county. Five Baptist churches listed: Mocksvillc, Bear Creek, Eatons, Fork Church, Jerusalem. ' DOCTORS The doctors listed are: Dr. Ander­ son, County Line; Dr. Kimbrough, Smith Grove; Dr. Leon Cash, Smith Grove; Dr. Jas. Hoskins, Smith Grove: Dr. De Witt Clement, Mocks­ vllle; Dr. Madison Williams, Mocks­ vllle; Dr. Washington Wiseman; Dr. Rush, and Dr. Frank Williams, Far­ mington; Dr. w. R. Sharpe and Dr. Milton Hobbs, Fulton and Fork Church; Dr. Little at County Line; Dr. Alfred Wiseman, Jerusalem. FARMERS The farmers of the county given as leading ones are: B. P. Lunn, BenJ. F. Eaton, Phil. Eaton, James Brock, Orrell Etchlson, Burgess Gai­ ther, Maxwell Cutherell, Stephen Douthlt, Wm. Clouse all of Farming­ ton; Berry Foster, P. M. Dullns, A. M. Beal, J. M. Johnson, B. Bailey, A. G. Cartner, T. J. Brown, D. C. Wil­ son, D. Hendren, E. H. Pass, J. H. Clement, are listed at Mocksvllle, Henry Howard,' Wlilla Holt, John. Peoples, Nath Peoples, Nath. Ear- merwool. Dr. W. R. Sharp, G. G. Mo­ ses. Fulton; J. C. Foard. Matthias. Miller. C. W. Bessept, Ezra Tatum, Samuel Hobson, T. ,T. Maxwell are = listed at Jerusalem., It Is noted the surface of Davie-, county Is moderately uneven, well watered by the Yadkin River and. branches, soli rich. Staple crops are noted as wheat, corn, grass, tobac­ co- , , ' V.., . . ■ ' POSTMASTERS The postmtsters are noted as: Continued on Page Four COUNTY TAX RATE CUT ONE CENT BY COMMISSIONERS; NEW CITY RATE SAME Davie county commissioners last week'set the 1939 tax rate at 87 cents per $100 valuation, a redution of ane cent from the prevailing rate of 88 cents. The board of commissioners of the town of Mocksvilie has also set the new rate which remains the same, $1 per $100 valuation. The new county budget anticipates a revenue of $104,- ' 153.11 and the money is allocated as follows in the budget: Debt service, 44 cents, $4G,869; General fund, 21 cents, $29,522; Social security and poor fund, 17 cents, $19,590; schools, 5 cents, $8,171. The town board also re-elected all of the present city officials; S. M. Call, clcrk and treasurer; Jacob Stewart, attorney; Z. N. Anderson, tax collector; H. A. Lagle, water and street superintendent; B. 1 Smith, cliief of police- 4Mil R S W is*- 'Ш ' Ш:;л Ш Vv..' 0 T1 Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 28,1939 Glamor Girl, 1940? GÂBORD REUNION WELL ATTENDED Here is a recent portrait of blonde and pretty Mary Steele, most feted debutante in New York City and considered the logical successor to Brenda Fraizer as the glamor girl of 1940. Miss Steele is five feet, ten Inches tall. BARNES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3— Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton of DanvUle, Va. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Misses Pearl Barnes and Mary Nell Jones spent Sunday aiternoon witli Miss Laura Boger at Mocks Church. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Lylerly oi Salisbury spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mrs. W. R. Buie spent several days last weelc with {(Jr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and family on Lexington, route 5. , Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shoaf arid children, Mrs. Eugene Hanes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yountz of Yadkin College. Misses Pauline and Fannie Male Bean, Helen Barn­ hardt and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gar­ wood and sons were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Oscar Grubb and family of winstou-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Mrs. W. R. Buie and Miss Pauline Fleming spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fleming at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs.,Mozell Bean of Lex­ ington spent one day the past week here, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence i LIBERTY—A number of friends i and relatives from Kannapolis, ' South Carolina, Clemmons, Coolee­ mee, China Grove, and Mocksvllle, attended the Gabord reimlon hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. V/ilson Sunday. A long table fill­ ed with plenty of good eats was set under the Massive oaks. Thanks were offered rby Louie Wagoner. All enjoyed the day and left looking forward to another happy occasion next year. Mrs. Willie Williams and children spent one evening last week with Mrs. Odell Edwards and family. Miss Ethel Wilson of South Ca- ralino is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wil­ son. Mrs. L. O. Kimmer attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Ross Bow­ les near Oak Grove on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammle, and Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carter during the week end. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Mocksvllle Route 3, and Miss Reacle Jarvis of Advance visited Mrs. C. L. Klinmer on Monday. Mrs. Vestle Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Harold, were the week end guests at her parents, and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Ralph and Cwlght Carter were the week end guests at their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Turrentlne. War Auxiliary Head Miss J. Trefusis Forbes, of London, has been appointed to the British _____________ ________ Jarvis of Air Mnlstry as director of the new- Winston-Salem spent Sunday with! ly-formed Women’s Auxiliary Air Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mrs. Ethel Roberts and children of Mocksvlllo are visiting friends In this community this week. A coqulllc is the short body fea­ ther of a goose, used by milliners to trim woman’s hats. Mlnoche Is a French millinery term for a pasted feather pad. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. ^ burning 25% slower than tha avarage of tha IS othar of tha largast-selling brands tastad» slowar than a n y of tham-CAMELS giva smokara tha aquivaient of Force. Members of the organization will. In time of war, replace the male ground staffs at airports as cooks, mess orderlies, and at other auxiliary posts. REMOVING FEARS OF TIMID YOUTH By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. "Dear Dr. Myers:—I am a boy 18 years of age and a junior in high school. I have a bad case of timidity which I wish to consult you about. In the last four years fear has taken a terrible grip on me, and mfeny things which 1 found were very easy to do years ago I find very hard to do today. Self-push Is altogether lacking in me. I have read books on psychology In order that I might find means of overcoming fear, but this has done no good whatever. At times I become completely discour­ aged and think that I might as well give up the task. . The thing 1 find hardest of all Is getting a girl.” My answer to him was about like this: “I think X understand your worries for I was 18 once. You have a great advantage over me, or what I was then; you express., yourself clearly and forcefully. My fears used to keep me from saying even on paper what I wanted to say. I wish you would cultivate your writ­ ing ability. PART OF PROBLEM "Your timidity about girls Is a part of your whole problem. You have been thinking too much about yourself. You Introspect too much. You need to turn your Interest and efforts outward from yourself, es­ pecially toward other persons and what other persons like. Drag your­ self out Into the company of others. Rarely be alone during leisure hours, if at ail possble. Learn the social skills the rest of your pals engage In. If you could get into some athletic activity, that might help. "When you are with others don’t feel you must talk much. Talk only when you have something to say; be a good listener. When others speak, make them feel you are more Interested in them than In yourself. After you go home and begin td think about an evening with others, don’t allow yourself to fret' about your failures; think only of your successes. One thing more: Learn to tell some good stories. Practice first while alone on a few until you have them well in hand. Read science and his­ tory and biography and see funny shows. Follow tho comic strips and try to get several good laughs every day, SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q. Some writers say It Is better to use a switch than to spank the child | on the bottom, that spanking might, | from the jar, injure the child’s spine. What do you say about It? A. An occasional small child might be jarred by a spanking if j Can’t You Read?GET INTO THE TRADE AT HOME HABIT :vil: C-1 . The big St. Bernard had scared eight of the nine lives out of this kitty, but she had enough energy left to shinny up the New York po­ lice department sigri from which she seems to be hissing. "Can’t you read, you big lummox?” 1Е;;азик:ч1ИизозЕгоЕзззезЕИЕИнниаЕнзмЕЯНиаиЕйЗйзнниЕив:5н;за-05 HAVE YOU THEREADING HABIT? i The Greensboro Daily News, one of the outstanding newspapers of tlie South, is an independent newspaper, presenting in clear and unbiased fashion a true picture of our modern scene. This newspaper, with its intensely in­ teresting editorial page and many features, plus the state and national news coverage it gives, will prove an unfailing source of pleasure and profit to you and yours. You should take a good daily newspaper. Why not the best? Rates are reasonable, production costs and value considered. Carrier delivery scrvice throughout almost the entire state. Mail subscriptions, payable in advance, $9.00 per year daily and Sunday, $7.00 per year daily only. Six and three months subscriptions at these rates. . CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO, N. C. H » sH2»3Hsиsu3H gsHsиsHsHs I h xh xh sh sm sh sh seh xh xh xh xh sh bh sh sh sh sh sh sh bh xn xh sn bh sh s D E L I C I O U S A N D R E F R E S H I N G A T H O M E , T O O ^ > S 5 i MRS. S. A. JONES ' IN HOSPITAL KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family also Mrs. Bruce Turner and little son Jlmmle spent part of last week at Carolina Beach. Several from this community at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Parks of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bailey Graves spent the week end with Mrs. Graves mother. Mrs. S. A. Jones who Is a patient at Lowery hospital Is getting along nicely her many friends will be glad to know. Bobby Smoot of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Miss Fay Koontz spent the week end with Miss Virginia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Forrest of Hanes spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs Lewis Forrest You wilt wolcomo tho pure refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola when you como homo hot, tlrod or thirsty. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is every place else; it belongs in your family ro- frlfterator. Get a six-bottle carton from your dealer. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. between the spanking hand and the I child there are several piles of cloth-! Ing. For good and safe spanking of the tot, bare his bottom and apply several smacks low on his fat thighs with the bare flat palm. It’s the "burning” surface smacks that safe­ ly do the trick. A spank to be effec­ tive should Immediately follow the forbidden act. If you^need the switch, you may have to look all over the house for it, delaying the punishment. But the palms, like the poor, are always with you. Then the switch might cut the flesh, cau­ sing an Infection. Have you known Infection from a good old fashlon- edspanldng? Page Grandma. In the old days a lot of disappoint­ ment regarding farm relief pro­ grams could be smoothed over by your Congressman sending you free garden seeds. Bachelor’s Baby S o m e t h in g N e w I n D a v ie I n d e p e n d e n t Né С . R e g u la r G r a d e G a s o lin e S u p e r - F l a s h . . . . . . 1 8 c C A M E L d G A R E T T B O P C O S T U B R T O B A C C O S PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY I KELLY GAITHER BREAKS ARM SHEFFIELD—F. C. and Clyde Go­ forth are visiting Mr. Goforth’s sis­ ter. Mrs. Naomi Johnson of Union Grove. Mrs. Elijah Smith remains seri­ ously 111 at Davis hospital In States­ ville. Kelly Gaither fell from a window Tuesday evening and broke his arm. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger and daughter, Carolyn, of Woodleaf and Jim Sharp were week end visitors of T. C. Goforth. Miss Jetto Mae Goforth of Con­ cord, daughter of T. C. Goforth of Mocksvlll.e Route 1, spent the week end at Carolina Beach. ^ Miss Sylvia Dobson of Harmony was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Vir­ ginia Smith. O u r F o r m a l O p e n in g W i l l B e SATURDAY, JULY 29 GIF1S - - SPECmi OPENING O n S a t u r d a y E a c h C u s t o m e r W i l l R e c i e v e F R E E R EFR ESH M EN TS S Q u a r t s P E N N S Y L V A N IA O IL $ 1 . 0 0 FREE DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES OF GASOLINE. DIE Y o 'a h a v e r e c e n t l y h e a r d o f 2 S a n d S 0 % d i s c o u n t o n t ir e § F O R S A T U R D A Y , O P E N I N G D A Y , O N L Y T W O P E N N S Y L V A N I A T I R E S W i t h 1 5 ' m o n t h r o a d h a z a r d G U A R A N T E E F o r t h e R E G U L A R P R I C E O F O N E T I R E Gastonia, N. C., came into being when tho people of Dallas refilsed to allow a railroad to come within three miles of their town because they feared Its whistles would keep them awake at night. Bachelor Sydney Gullaroff, Holly­ wood hair stylist who adopted a baby last year on his thirtieth birth­ day, arrives at Newark, N. J., air­ port with the boy, Jon, now 14 months old. "My only real Interest Is my boy,” said Gullaroff. L. M. DWIGCimS ON STATESVILLE HIGHWAY ш ш ш ш ш й Ё Ш Ё Ш й Ё Ш ш т ONE MILE WEST OF MOCKSVILLE -,1 Friday, July 28,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Tliree Raging Elephant Injures Keeper still trumpeting with rage, Rosie, of Ringling Bros, and Barnmn & Bailey Circus elephant herd, at Toronto, Ont., >s in-ged away fi-om injiu'ed Iteepr Ed Lewis (arrow) of Herkimer, N. Y., Rosie seized Iteeper Lewis in her trunk whirled him into the air and dashed him to the ground, where another eliphant trampled him. Lewis can be seen crawling to safety while other elephants arc brought up to' help quiet her. IHREE ATTEND SHORT COURSE POINT—The farmers of the Point are glad to see the sun shine again. Those visiting in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Mauldin and children, Ann and Janet, Mrs. Vance Motley and child-, ren, Wilma and Gussy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children, and Mrs. Singleton’s father, G. H. Mot­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Thompson. Philip and Tyler Thompson accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson spent Sunday with Mrs. Singleton and Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Ella Thompson. Their nephew, Herbert Thompson acompanied them home for a visit. Miss Mary Apperson, George Ap­ person, and J. W. Knight are at­ tending the 4-H Short Course at Ra­ leigh. While there they will repre­ sent the Cooleemee 4-H Club. They will return home Saturday. ML'ses Nell Arndt and Louise Whit­ ley and Francis Harris, Ashley ’Thompson and Robah Smith visit­ ed Misses Virgle and Mirtie Bell Smith Sunday. easy Motley and Harvey Smith spent Saturday night with Jessie Singleton. C. L. Smith and children, Virgle and Mirtie Bell spent Friday after­ noon with Mr. Smith’s brother. To- be Smith. The United States government now has more than 130 parks of var­ ious kinds under Its supervision. WALKERS VISIT HOMEFOLKS CENTER—Miss Kate Fostei: of route 4 spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Sam Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Walker and sen. Bobby, .spent tho week end with Mrs. \V. J. S. Walker. .7oc Wilson of Jcrlco spent Sun­ day with Ross Barneycastle. Mrs. J. E. Tutterow and small children spent last week visiting re­ latives in Thomasvllle. Miss Mallnda Dwiggins spent Sunday with Miss Ophelia Barney­ castle. Miss Myra McAllister of States­ ville spent the week end at home. C. h ; Barneycastle, T. W. and E. F. Dwiggins visited Auther Stone­ street of Winston-Salem, who re­ cently was in an automobile acci­ dent. PROMOTE LIVESTOCK The Edgecombe Livestock Asso­ ciation has provided $700 to be used by ,4-H club boys of the county for the purchase of pure bred breeding stock or feeder steers. Club mem­ bers to receive aid from this fund ' will be selected by the county agent and assistant agent. .MORE ALFALFA Additional plantings of alfalfa are being made In Transylvania county following success with small plantings made last year, P. A. Mor­ gan of Cherryfield and Mrs. Judd McCrary of Plsgah Forest are mak­ ing the new seedings. GOOD CURES Tobacco being cured in Wilson County Is carryng an excellent color and shows high quality, reports J. A. Marshal assistant agent. Pros- ' pects are fine also for a bumper crop of corn. Boll.weepll Is plentiful in all cotton fields. 50,891 IONS OF ÜME01SÎRIBUTED © JULY SPECIALS! ^ SUGAR, 100 ibs ..................................................................$4.65 ® LARD, 4 lb. carton ..............................................................35c ® LARD, 8 lb. Carton ...................... ............................ 69c ^ Heavy FAT BACK, lb-................................................ 6 l-2c ® Fresh Ground COFFEE, lb. ........ .................................; 10c 9x12 Linoleum Riigs . ................................................... $3.50 Barbed Wire, roll................................................... $3.25 ® Galvanized Roofing, square ..................................... $4.25 ^ 11 and 12 foot lengths.................... ............................$4.35 @ Rubber Roofing .......................................................... SQc Up ® Ruberoid Composition Shingles, square ......$4,50, $5.50 @) We are Authorized Agents For JOHii DEERE FARM MACHINERY. MARTIN BROTHERS NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N.' C. Orders for 50,891 tons of ground agricultural limestone and 2,585 tons of trlple-superphosphato have been placed under the the grant- of-ald plan of the Agricultural Con­ servation Program, announces E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State College. The grant-of-ald plan allow .farmers to obtain lime and phosphate for immediate or* fall delivery without a cash outlay. The cost of the material is deducted from 1939 conservation payments. Floyd reported that 82 of North Carolina’s 100 counties have order­ ed limestone, and that 28 have or­ dered triple-superphosphate. Ho ex­ pects every county in the State to obtain ground limestone under the grant-of-ald program. The leading counties in applica­ tions for lime are: Watauga, 5,263; tons; Cherokee, 3,927; Buncombe, 3,823; Davidson, 2,402; Wilkes, 2,431; Henderson, 2,296; and Tran­ sylvania, 2,124. Although the West­ ern counties are taking the largest amounts, lime is also being shipped into such coastal counties as Cur­ rituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Per­ quimans, ’Tyrrell and Hyde. Ashe county leads m orders for phosphate, with 340 tons. Watauga is second with 329 tons, followed by Madison 292, Mitchell 263, Bun­ combe 192, Yancey 172, Alleghany 103, Avery 125, Caldwwell 116, Jack­ son 86, Haywood 67, Guilford 49, Henderson 46, Wilkes 45, Cleveland 44, Clay 36, Edgecombe 28, Macon 27, Stokes 25, Yadkin 24, Graham 23, Swain 22, Warren 21, Alexander 21. Person, 20, and Cherokee,-9. HOMECOMING CONCORD CHURCH CONCORD—There will ba a chil­ dren’s Day and Home Coming at Concord church Sunday August 6. A good program is being planned. Everyone is invited to come and bring a basket. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest spent Saturday at the beach. Among those visiting Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen and daughter, of Mocksvlllo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son of Mocksvllle route 3, and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter of Cooleemee. Miss Hope Sechrest returned home Sunday after a two weeks vi­ sit in Lexington with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis of Jei'icho visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Van Swicogood on Friday. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels were Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Daniels of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl Dean, of Cooleemee. Floyd Beck, who has been sick for some time, remains ill at his home. Misses Minnie and “Dot” Daniels, Virginia Foster, Vergie Lee Owens and Samuel Daniels visited J. W. Carter Sunday. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Sparks of Mocksville route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. Ella Har­ ris of Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pickier of Sal­ isbury visited in our community Sunday. Miss Mary Hodges of New York is spending the summer with her mo­ ther, Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Miss Rachel Berrler of High Point is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О ©Telephone “WW 3I0CKSVILLE, N. C. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE/ ESTABLLSHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager FALL TERM Monday, September 11,1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES For sometlne K. B. Bryant of Pep­ pers In Mitchell county had debated whether to buy two aces of land to "square” his farm or to buy lime­ stone for the land he now has. The lime won and he purchased 55 tons which will be applied to his 30-acre farm. This will enable him to ap­ ply lime and phosphate to all of his soil conservng crops. BETTER Edward H. Keefer, Sylva, says les­ pedeza, limestone, and phosphate have improved his farm 40 per cent within the past four years, the land now returning Increased yields each year. Masquerade Over Now she’s Minerva Phipps, but for 23 years she was chauffeur James W. Phipps. Heh masquerade was re­ vealed when she became involved in a trifling Pasadena, Cal., traffic mishap. Minerva is the "husband of iylra.-Mabel Phipps, who is "his" se­ cond'“wife.", '■ MRS. BEAUCHAMP VISITS RELATIVES MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car­ ter and children and Miss Ruth Jones spent Sunday in Charlotte. Miss Florence Beauchamp spent last week in Thomasvllle. Miss Lucy Grey Beauchamp of Lewl.s,vllie is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. J. T. Phelps Is sick at her home. Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent last week with her sister, Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Jones attend­ ed service at Pino Sunday. Rev. P. L. Smith was a recent din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and chillren of Lewisville were visit­ ors at Mrs. J. T. Phelp’s Sunday. KEEPING RECORDS Yancey County demonstration farmers are showing a marked Im­ provement In farm record keeping this year, says R. H. Croiise, assist- and farm agent of the State Col­ lege Extension Service. UNPAID 1938 REAL ESTATE TAXES WILL BE ADVERTISED AUGUST 1st. PAY ГНЕМ NOW AND AVOID THIS ADDITIONAL COST. C. H. Barneycastle TAX COLLECTOR DAVIE COUNTY w w л v J w v ^ J W V J v л v J V .'v л ^ v w v л ^ w v w л n м w г J W л NOTICE W e c a n t a k e a l l o f t h e c o & k le a n d v e t c h o u t o t y o u r w h e a t a n d a s m a n y o n io n s a s a n y ­ o n e . i f t h e w h e a t is d r y , w e c a n g e t m o s t o f t h e m o u t . W E G U A R A N T E E O U R F L O U R t o b e a s g o o d a s a n y y o u c a n g e t . For The Sixty “First Annual MASONIC PICNIC T o B e H e ! d i n e l e m e n t G r o v e M o c k s v i l l e , H . C . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 0 , 1 9 3 9 | A N N U A L A D D R E S S B Y © H O N . C | ;.Y D E R . H O E Y , G o v . o f N o r t h C a r o lin a § DINNERFAMOUSOVER50YEARS - AMU$EMENTS GALORE | Í '.>1iiÆl I Л-1 Pa¿e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 28,1939 Friday, July 28,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE tf ili И ii ‘i. ■V' &■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publlshei 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 MocksviUe, N. C., as Second-eiasS Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newapaper 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, JULY 28, 1939 "’VOU'LL FIND HIM IN THE MOST UNEXPECTED PLACES GOODSENSE It is often we find something that we wished we hiid said, and just the same way We felt our Davie readers would like for us to pass this on to them for it is well worth; the Remembering. Henry Ford, a man who has a great respect for ttìè land, wrote just recently: "The land That is where our roots,are: lliere is the basis of our physical life. The farther we get away-iropa the land, the greater our insecurity. , • : - “Prom the land comes everything that supports life,- every­ thing we use for the service of physical life. TKe land has not col- lasped or shrunken in either expanse or producti^i^. It is there waiting to honor all the labor we are willing to invest in it, and able to tide us across any local dislocation of econoittic conditions. "No imemplo3rment insurance can be'' compared tó "^ ¡alliance between man and a plot of groxmd.” -, a This Is sanity and truth. We could use it as a foundation of life. GRIM REALITY . J As long as there will be the western “thrillers” in magazines and on movie screens there will remain in the minds of many the idea that the west is wild and wooly—at least it should be! The da^ of scalping and war-whooping, flint and arrows, cant be as far away as some may think. If so why did a woman tele­ phone “Indians” to the state police and insist she heard Indians on the war-path and shooting in the vicinity? Even if the dis­ turbance was a movie group making battle scenes It brings us mighty close to the reality of the old west, except for the tele­ phone part. COLOR AND BUGS Did 3TOU even wonder if insects ever cared about thè finer things in life, such as color?Other countries have'made a stjidy of color and insects and we leam from their research. ^Canadian Soldiers, or June bugs, will swarm around white bulbs bi^t.^not'.colored ones. Moths prefer the white light, too. Tests were made where they found one fly on blue paper where 15 gathered bn the clear green. A fly likes rose better than red or yellow. Certain French clinics and hospitals have painted their walls blue to repel flies. In Derunark they have erected slaughter-houses and factories with blue interiors. An Englishman painted the walls and ceiling ■of his kitchen a powder blue to free his house of the pests. This is an idea if housewives care to follow it. bushels of Irish potatoes, 43 pounds of tobacco, and 122,000 strawberry plants. There were 295 Individual growers of certified seed last year, Stuart re­ ported. 1 NEWS ITEM—Humlmli. .il p, I Imi МГГ) íoroineí beenUBf акпь bo4h voung iod '»W- i-«nlinur (o 4«tm *1 uinnuiid"! boltlw«. itrnn- I doiH!fl ч«што 4int m I цстот» »«1er»._____________ FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED JVnSSING PENNIES The U. S. Mint informs us that 5 billion pennies have been lost since they first started minting them. These misplaced cop­ pers may be in many children’s banks, a lot of them hei-e in Davie. These that have disappeared from circulation may be down a drain or lost in small cracks by hundreds of youngsters. The sales tax on articles has brought forth the lack of these •coins, no doubt. Someone suggests that we have-new ones minted 'vrith a hole ih the center as do the Chinese. We could string them ' on ribbons for necklaces. We recently read where a plate of pennies appeared, on the street of a mid-western city. A man had heated the pelhnies to a ■ jred glow and tossed them to children to hear them cry when they touched the hot coins. A judge didn’t hestitate to.fine this fellow : an amusement tax with a jail sentence to cool off the episode. 'The entii;e affair turned ,out to be less Eunusing than the donor of the pennies expected, and we don’t thank him for putting pen­ nies back into circulation in this way. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN "Hitler says he hasn’t much long­ er to live" avers John "and we have been expecting it to happen long be­ fore this.” Bob wonders what happened to those skilled women who could carelessly Jab a hatpin through a hat crown without scratching their scalp. "We haven’t advanced so far,” re­ marks Joe "when a tire blow-out Is as apt to be a plstal shot as not.” "It Is nice to know who Introduc­ ed baseball," comments Doc “but what became of the nice chap who thought of -the seventh- Inning stretch?” , “Man wants but little here be­ low," says BUI "unless It comes from the government.” The mothers wear the Mother Hubbards, but the daughters prefer to be clad more like the cupboard, Esther thinks. , — The story of a man without a country Is pathetic, but to most girls in our county, a sadder one would be the country without a man. It seems to be a simple case of co­ lor blindness. Pastures look greener through rose-colored glasses. Every man Is born with the right of freedom. You can’t help It if some fellows In our county choose to get married. "TALKIN6TURKEY" SEEN AT MEET You can’t be wrong all of the time. Even a run-down clock is right twice a day. With these fancy sport slacks and shirts, a pair of sleeping pajamas can go any place in our county. Among the Interesting exhibits that will be seen at the Seventh World’s Poultry Congress in Cleve­ land, Ohio July 28-August 7 l.“> a "Talking Turkey” that gives a lec­ ture on nutrition of turkeys; C. F. Parrish, extension poultry specialist of State College, says that thousands of North Carolianians have made arrangements to attend the Congréss. A number ot them will have birds on exhibit and in the contests. Parrish is secretary of the North Carolina Committee for the Poultry Congress. He has helped to secure six teams of 4-H Club members who will represent the State in the youth division of the exposition. Three of the teams are white boys and girls from Johnston, Durham and Guil­ ford counties; the other three are Negro teams from Alamance, Wilson and Hertford counties. The Durham and Wilson groups will compete In Judging contests, while the other teams will partici­ pate In demonstraton contests, showing the production of poultry, and Its preparation for consump­ tion. Parrish says that other Interest­ ing phases of the Congress will In­ clude a carving contest for bride­ grooms, hens from Chile that lay blue eggs, Japanese chickens with tails n feet long, Canadian Mount­ ed Police doing their famous drill in horseback to the accomplanment of band music, carrier pigeons deli­ vering messages for the U. S. Army, and 7,000 birds competing for blue ribbons. North Carolina will have a large exhibit at the Congress. It has been designed to show a cross-section of the poultry Industry in the State and the advantages offered pros­ pective. poultry-raisers. QUESTION: HÒW can I estimate the amount of silage necessary for niy dairy Jierd? ANSWER: Since the average cow will consume one cubit foot of si­ lage each day it will be necessary to multiply the number of cows by the number of feeding days. The result will be the amount of silage requi­ red In cubic feet. One cubic foot of silage from a trench silo will ave­ rage 35 pounds and this factor mul­ tiplied by the number of cubic feet required will give the amount re­ quired in pounds. QUESTION:When should early moltera be taken from the poultry flocks? ANSWER: Remove as soon as molt appears or when production ceases The flock should be carefully watched during July and August and all birds that go into a molt or that stop laying should be sold or consumed. Many mediocre birds stop laying in August and the first part of September and these too should be removed from the flock. The birds that are still laying In these latter months should be care­ fully culled for breeding hens next spring as they will come back Into lay earlier and will transmit their laying qualities to their offspring. QUESTION; What is the best temperature for proper curing of to­ bacco? ANSWER: The temperature chan­ ges with the various curing condi­ tions and must be governed by the individual barn of tobacco. A tem­ perature of from five to tep degrees higher than the outside tempera­ ture should be maintained In the barn until the leaf is fairly yellow. It should then be raised from four to five degrees each hour, depend­ ing upon the rapidity with which the green is fading, until a tempe­ rature of 120 to 125 degrees Is reach­ ed. Hol'd this until the tips of'the leaves begin to dry and then raise it from four to six degrees each hour until 135 to 140 degrees have been reached. After the leaf Is dry raise the temperature from 5 to 10 degrees an hour until 180 to 1 0 0 degrees Is reached and hold until the leaf stem is dry in all parts of the barn. tomatoes muy be planted safely now only In the coastal countle.^, "The time to plant the fall gar­ den depends upon the hardiness of the dffirent vegetables and upon the different vegetables and upon the time required for maturity,” the horticulturists explained. "Tender vegetables must be planted in time to produce a crop before klllng frosts occur. Many of the cool-sea- son crops will grow and mature throught light frosts.’ ' It was explained that the killing frost usually occurs In the far west­ ern counties about October 15, in the Piedmont about October 25, in the Coastal Plain about November 110, and in the Tide-water section ‘ about December 1. AAASPEAKER IN RALEIGH The man who will direct the dis­ tribution of nearly one billion dol­ lars In AAA funds to American far­ mers this year has been scheduled to address a mass meeting of North Carolina farmers in the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, August 4. R. M. Evans, national administra­ tor of the Agrlculutral Adjustment Administration since October of last year, will discuss crop problems and their relation to the Federal farm program before thousands of Tar Heel farmers who are expected to attend this event. In addition to Evans, J. B. Hut­ son, assistant AAA administrator who Is In charge pf tobacco, will al­ so appear at the meeting to talk specifically on North darollna’s No. 1 cash crop. Georgia markets will open a week before the date of the mass meeting and steps that might be necessary in controlling next year’s production of flue-cured to­ bacco will probably hinge around opening leaf prices. E. Y. Floyd, 49 years old, and was a farmer and farm manager before becoming a special assistant to Se­ cretary of Agriculture Henry Wal­ lace in 1936. Because of his wide knowledge oi farming operations and livestock feeding In Mid-Western states, he was appointed regional representa­ tive of the com-hog section back in the first days of the Trlple-A in 1933. From that time until 1935, he was actively connected with Iowa and regional administration of the corn-hog program, for some time being state chahrman In Iowa. FALL GARDEN PLANTING JULY We have It figured that the prai­ rie dog Is about the only thing left in Amercla that knows how to get himself out of a hole. . —Shirley Temple may be upset in losing a tooth, but If she remains In the movies until she is a big girl, it wUl be a minor aliment to losing two or three husbands. Youngsters in our county very seldom get enough to eat, but marri­ ed men hereabouts get plenty of food for thought. — ' You may be poor at arithmetic but you still can tell a half-wit whenj you see one. MORE ABOUT DAVIE FOLKS Continued from page one Mocksvllle, H. R. Austin; Farming­ ton, Mrs. S. D. McGill; Jerusalem, C. W. Bessent; Fulton, Martin Hobbs; Smith Grove, Duke Kimbrough; Clarksville, Samuel Anderson; County Line, John W. Grey. County Officers were as follows: H. R. Austin, Clerk of court; Ephrl- am Gaither, Register of beeds; Samuel Kelly, sheriff; A. H. Joyce, Solicitor;, Treasurer, Mathew Ful- ford; county commissioners, J. M. Johnson, Chmn., J. C. Foard,' Henry B. Howard, M. H. Perry, Charles An­ derson; Surveyor, Denton J. James. SHOULD TEST VETCH SEED DROPS North Carolina’s cash Income, including ..government payments, totalled $33,137,000 during the first five months of 1939 as compared with $38,872,000 for the months last year. COOLER An electric egg cooler with a capl- clty of 2,500 to 3,000 eggs In cases or other containers Is now avalablc from a commercial manufacturer, says C. F. Parrish, extension poul­ tryman at State College. If all tfie lumber In the United States for the past 135 years were In a single solid pile, it would make j a cube almost exactly one mile In I each dimension. Seed with more,than 13 percent moisture are sesceptlble to damage If stored for any length of time, warns A. D. Stuart, seed specialist of State College. "We have had re­ ports that vetch seed Imported Into tlie United States this year contain­ ed from 12 to 15 percent molst\ire at the time it came into the coun­ try,” Stuart said. "North Carolina farmers are warned to Investigate the germina­ tion of all vetch seed beíorë they buy,” he continued. "Be sure that the vetch seed you buy carries a tag showing a recent germination test. You will be wise to apply this same scrutiny to all seed purchased, be­ cause poor germinating seed are a profitless purchase.^’ Stuart Is secretary of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Asso­ ciation, which certifies pure seed and labels It with a blue tag to show that It is true to its variety and that It has passed strict germination tests. Although no vetch seed were certified by the association this year or In 1938, a total ot 166,078 bushels of seed from other crops were available for distribution with the guarantee that they were pure and free from excessive moisture. These Include 13,806 bushels of wheat, 39.120 bushels of oats, 6,388 bushels of barley, 5,641 bushels of rye, 65,062: bushels of cotton, 17,805 bushels of; corn, .15.900, bushels of sweet potatoes, 1,680, bushelijof .lesn pedeza, 370-.bushcls.of sojifceans, 175 Except in the extreme eastern part of North Carolina, fall gardens should be planted durli^ July, ad­ vises H. R. Nlswonger and L. P. Wat­ son, horticulturists of the State Col­ lege Extension Service. "The fall garden Is too often neglected on many farms, and It should be rem­ embered that the vegetables that can be grown on an acre ot land would cost thp farm housewife from IB iqanoq Ji OOQS «1 ’ 0>$ prices,” they said. * Itls too late to safely plant any­ thing except beets, Kohl-Raibl, tur­ nips, snap beans, leaf lettuce, mus­ tard and spinach In the mountain counties which adjoin Tennessee. These vegetables and bush lipia beans, carrots, sweet corn and to­ mato and celery plants may be planted during July In Piedmont '•^ESS •and the rest of Western North Caro- Uvestoock shipping losses from Carolina ' death and Injury were 13 per cent >Kale and seeds ot early cabbage less in 1938 than In 1937, according ^ d head lettuce should not be planted west of Anson. Moore. Wake. Nash, Halifax, and Northhampton_______________________________ counties after July 15. Irish potatoes SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE_ SURPLUS During the fiscal year ending June 30, the Federal Surplus Com­ modities Corporation purchased nearly 1,700,000,000 pounds of sur- plus,agricultural commodities at a cost of approximately $66,000,000. DECLINE Cash Income from the sale ol American farm products In the first five months of , 1939 amounted to $2,466,000,000 a decline, of 4 per cent trom the same period in 1938. to a report of the National Live­ stock Loss Prevention Board. and seeds ot cabbage collards and EN'TERPRISE—THANK Y0I3! Mra. Knox Singleton and daught- ter, Helen, and Cdrl Wlnecoff of Ro­ land are spending the week with № . and Mrs. G. P. Wlnecoff. Gilbert Blackwood of Guilford spent Monday night with his grand­ parents, Mr. ahd Mrs, M. J. Holt­ houser. Jasper Clontz of route 2, and Bob- ton left Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Grant will visit the World’s Poultry Congress. While away they will visit points of Inte­ rest In Canada and New York in­ cluding the World’s Fair. Misses Mary Nell Ward, Marie Johnson, Sarah Foster, Margaret Grant, and Sarah Wagner left Wednesday for Burnsville where ble and Blllle Waters had their ton- they will spend a-week with Miss slls removed during the past week. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum will leave today for Ridge Crest to bo present for Foreign Mission. Week, which will' be observed there next week. , Mrs. L. R. Parker spent the week end in Lexington with Miss Mary Church. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Hortonaville. Mrs. J. C. Moore of Pollocksyllle, Mrs. Howard Carroll of Goldsboro and Doris Blow of New Bern were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Miss Nell Holthouser and Miss Louise Odum of Hickory returned Tuesday from a visit to Norfolk and Ocean View, Va. Mrs. Tom Gregory and son, Tom­ my. will leave today for their home 111 Norfolk, Va. atter a visit of three weeks with Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Elizabeth Naylor has return­ ed from Charlotte where she spent last week end with her sister. Miss Ines Naylor. Misses Della Grant and Mary Corpenlng ot ^^nston-Salem were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Entwistle at their club house In Rockingham. Mrs: David Murray of Smithfield is spending the week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Galfher. Mr. Murray will arrive Saturday to spend the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Marion, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Wed­ nesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan will leave Sunday for Clayton to visit relatives. Mr. Bryan will return in several days. Richard Brenegar ot Raleigh spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. Brenegar Is en route home from New Orleans. A. T. Grant and J. Brewster Grant spent Thursday In Charlotte on a bushiess trip. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . R. Madison, and Paul Trivette and Marshall Ward ot Boone were guests last week end ot Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mrs. Jake Grubb of Fork was the guest Saturday ot Mrs. D. H. Hen­ dricks. , V Mrs. Clarence Hendricks and sons, Robert and Clyde, have returned from Kannapolis where they visited Mr. and Mrs.' Sheek Miller. Miss Sarah Grant of Greensboro spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. Orady Ward, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter,'Gale, of Bh:- mingtonl' Ala;, №s. Gilbert Kurfees anl daughier, Ann, of Richmond Vhglnla and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees were , dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. W. Kurfees In Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. S. W. Poindexter left Sunday for her home In Asheville. Mrs. Pohidexter has been the guest of Mr. i_and Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Jack" accompanied his grandmother home and will spend some time with her. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mrs. W. M, Pennington spent Wednesday In Wlnstoh-Salem shopping. Mrs. Marvin Leach and daughter, I’eggy Jean, spent Thursday In Coo­ leemee with Mrs. Paul Tutterow. Senator and Mrs. J. H. Mllhollln of Douglas, Ga., and Miss Nell Wlllls of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Mr. ahd Mrs. C. C. Boger of Char­ lotte have returned to their home after spending the week end with №s. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Boger were on their way home from the World’s Pair. Misses Julia. Virginia and Rachel Foster. Mrs. B. J. Poster Jr.. and Mrs. Т. Н., Gibson were guests Sun­ day of relatives in Badln. Mr. and Mrs. Olarance Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Den- Catherlne Harblson. Miss Eleanor-.Woodrutf returned Wednesday from Chlillcothe, Ohio, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. D. Cherryholmes. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son. Robert Strange, returned Sat­ urday from Brushy Mountain, near Wilkesboro, where they spent the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder have returned from their wedding trip and are now at their home at Twin Brook Farm. Mr. and- Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem on a business trip. Misses Clayton and Catherine Brown and Mrs. John LeGrand spent Thursday In Mayodan with Mrs. Perry Ashe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Den­ ton were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mrs. Luella Koontz spent Friday night with Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mrs. Koontz was on her way to Ashe­ ville to visit her son. Miss Margaret Hall and neices, Anna Bell, Margaret Jane and Edith Hall, ot New Port are guests for some time of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nay­ lor and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. Mrs. Earl Hunt ot Hollywood, Cal­ ifornia, who Is spending the summer In New York with friends, was the guests this week of her mother. Mrs. R. L. Booe. Mrs. L. W. Googe. of Allendale, S. C., arrived Wednesday to visit her nelce, Mrs. John LeGrand and Mr. LeGrand. Misses Hazel Baity and Elizabeth Naylor are planning to leave Wed­ nesday for Manteo. They will visit Fort Raleigh where Paul Green’s drama. "The Lost Colony” has open­ ed Its third summer season. Mrs. C. A. Burrus and children. Charles and Velma Elizabeth of Shelby, are the guests for two weeks ot Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Martin and guests spent Wednesday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey left Saturday for their home in Wash­ ington, D. C. They were accompan­ ied home by Mrs. George Wood, who will spend some time with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert' Epperson and son of, Statesville spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Rev. E. M. Avett, H. S. Walker and Miss Alice Lee lett Monday for Lake Junaluska. Mr. Walker and Rev. Avett will spend the week at the Pastor’s conference. Miss Lee will remain tor two weeks and be pre­ sent for the Missionary conference. Miss Clarice Dickerson returned to her home In Southern Pines on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Montgomery of Gold Hill Is spending the week with Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett. Mrs. C. R.' Montgomery and Misses Grace and Virginia Hedrick ot Gold Hill were dinner guests of Mrs. E. M. Avett on Tuesday. E. E. Hunt, who has been confined to his home for the past week, is able to be out again. ' Mrs. Ollle Stockton lett Monday for Wankegan, 111. to visit her dau­ ghter, Mrs. George Byrd and Mr. Byrd. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and daughter left Wednesday for Rock Hill, S. C. to visit relatives. Miss Clarabell LeGrand Is spend­ ing the week in Mayodan, the guest of Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe. Mrs. Charlie Woodruff, Mrs. Os­ car Poindexter, Mrs. W. E. Reece and Miss Florence Mackle attended the 34th annual Field Day at the, state farm experiment station^ near Sta­ tesville on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Hamlet are spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long dur­ ing the illness of Dr. H. P. Long. Frèd Webster, wljo has been the guest ot Clegg Clément Jr.. wlU leave Sunday for his home in Onei­ da, N. Y. Clegg wUl accompany him home for a visit. Colonel and Mrs. Prank F. Jewett and their son, who were en route to West Point from their home In Florida, were recent guests of Colo­ nel and Mrs. W. G. Murchison. W. G. Murchison Jr. returned last week from Camp McClelland In Alabama. Mrs. John Ldhg and children, John Jr. and Allison DeNeal, of Statesville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. A. P. Campbell, Mrs. W. L. Harper and sons, Harold and Bruce ot Cool Springs spent Thursday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette. Mrs. S. B. Hall Bridge Hostess Mrs. S. B. Hall gave two bridge dinners at her home on Thursday and-Fridiiy evenings. Mixed flow­ ers were arranged throughout .the house. A course dinner was served to the guests. On Thursday evening bridge was played at four tables. Mrs. J.' F. Hawkins won high score prize a ! double deck of cards and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, the consolation a bridge set. Those playing Included Mesda­ mes Knox Johnstone. John Le­ Grand. Roy Feezor. P. G. Brown, O. C. McQuage, S. A. Harding, L. P. Martin, J. F. Hawkins, P. J. John­ son, E. E. Gibson, Armand Daniel and Misses Della Grant, Ossie Alli­ son, Sarah Gaither, Catherine Brown and Clayton Brown. When last hands were called on Friday evening, Mrg. T. F. Meroney held, high score and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough was presented the con­ solation prize. Others playing were Mesdames E. W. Crow, Grady Ward, Clarence Grant, W. M. Lang, Gai­ ther Sanford, W. Pj Robinson, R. M. Holthouser, Jim Kelly, G. O. Boose and Miss Wlllle Miller. W e l c o m e H o m e ! Looking more charming than ever, screen star Myrna Loy, freckles and all, arrives at New York atter a .va­ cation abroad. don Tomlinson, Kim Sheek, Frank Avett, Bill Meroney, Jack Sanford, John Larew Jr., and Sam Short. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Snyder an­ nounce the birth of a son, Lairy Dale, on July 26 at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither of route 1 announce the birth of a daughter at their home on July 25. ' Mrs. Hendricks Leads Devotionals The Ladles Wesley Class of the Methodist church held its July meeting on Monday evening In Go­ forth Hall. Mrs. George Hendricks conducted the devotionals. Following a series of contests, a picnic supper was enjoyed by the group. Those present Included Mes­ dames George Hendricks, Clarence Hendricks, Ollle Stockton, T. M. Chaffin, G. O. Boose, Prentice Campbell, G. H. Graham, Armand Daniel, L. E. Feezor, Clarence Grant and one visitor, Mrs. E. M. Avett. Junior G. A. . Holds Meet The junior G. A. of the Baptist church held Its monthly meeting on Monday afternoon at the home ot their counsellor, Mrs. John LeGrand. The program, "Setting Up Our Ban­ ners In The Home Land” was deve­ loped by Mrs. LeGrand, who dis­ cussed home missions In the south land. The meeting closed with the watchword. During the business, the group voted to 'hold their mission study course during the next month. "Chinese Boat Baby”, their book for study, will be taught by Mrs. George Bryan. Retrehments were servel by the hostess to Dorothy Benson, Janie Sue Naylor, Lucille Anderson, Opal Frye. Martha ■ Mason, and Ruth Turner. Pasçe Five: crumbs. Is to dry fish well, sprinkle both .sides with plenty of flour and plunge into boiling fat. Be sure fat Is plenty and boiling for upon this depends the crispness arid brown appearance. i INSPIRATIONAL “I can’t do it” never yet accom­ plished anything; "I will try” has performed wonders. —Burnham LIBERTYNEWS There will be prayer meeting at Liberty M. E. Church Wednesday night. July 26, Sttartlng at 7:30. Everyone Is invited to come and help with our Prayer services. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wagoner Jiad as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children ot Coolee­ mee, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner and children, and Mr. J. I. Lawr­ ence. Miss Ruby Call spent a while Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Edna Mil­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer visi­ ted friends here Sunday. Mr. Clarence Call spent the week end with Mr. Jack Seamon. Miss Alberta McCulloch Is spend­ ing this week with her sister Mrs. Elmer Sain of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and children of Mocksvllle spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivins spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Betty Bivins. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Call. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloch and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain of Mocks­ vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and children ot Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children ot Turren- tine spent Sunlay afternoon with Mrs. Rebecca James. Misses "Sis” and Hazel Cauble spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Virginia and Mary Tom Daniels. Mr. Bill McCulloch spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dink James. ^ MlsS'Qeorgia Mae Sain spent the week end In Winston-Salem visit­ ing friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Link and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Call. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE—1 T gelatin, % cup strawberry pulp, Vi cup colc! water, 1-T lemon juce, 1-8 T salt,.l,.t!.up;isugar, 4 egg whites, 1 cup whipping cream. Strawberries, about one quart. Chill pastry shell before strawberry mixture Is add­ ed. Pour cold water In 'bowl and sprinkle gelatin bn top. Mash enough strawberries to make % cup pulp, and one-halt cup sugar and bring to boll. Add hot berry pulp, lemon'juice and sált to gelatin. Cool. Beat'egg Whites, add % cup sugar and beat well. When gelatlamixture thicken ^lightjy fold in egg whites. Turn Into, pastry shell and chill se­ veral'hours; Before serving cover with'whipped cream and garnish v/ith whole berries dusted wth pow­ dered ,SMgar.*\v.;. , ■ tv SHORT CUTS , FlakedJ cereals make a good sub­ stitute tfor crumbs. In frying or as topphig for .scalloped dishes. Crush them before using. Left-over cereals may be combined wth left-over stewéd tomátoes or creamed vege­ tables, covered with grated cheese and baked In a greased dish. • HOUSEHOLD BINTS Moisten a blotter with perfume and place In dresser drawer for a delicate scent. A damp sponge viUl remove lint easily. A board on small wheels or rollers with a string to draw it makes a scrub bucket easi­ ly moved from place to place. Clean oilcloth and rub t with liquid w.'\x, polish well and you will preserve the cloth. Clean mica in a stove, black­ ened with smoke, using vinegar. INSPIRATIONAL "My righteouness I hold fast, and will not let It go: my heart shall not reproach me so long as I live.” -TJpb,27.6. REFRIGERATION SENSE When,buying new refrigerator be sure of plenty of space. Crowded boxes mean poor refrigeration. Pac­ ked from top to bottom there will not be enough room for clrculatlno ot cold air around food. See how much space for a reserve supply of butter, eggs ahd cream. Buy from dealer who stands back of his refri­ gerator and near enough to you for servicing. Two‘inches of good insulation Is necessary, food compartment with­ in reach without stopping, long legs on box In order to clean easily under it, shelves that aré strong, rust- proff and removable. Keep dishes covered and use oiled silk bags for cheese, fish or vegetables, fish or vegetables. Mrs. Kirk Gives Program The Carnle Moonty circle of the Baptist church met on Monday af­ ternoon at the church with the chairman, Mrs. Phillip Young pre­ siding. Mrs. J. L. Kirk led the devo­ tlonals ahd discussed “The World Missions begin at Home”. The twen­ tieth century world revival was re­ viewed by Mrs. A. P. Campbell and Mrs. Young reported on the Baptist World alliance now in session In At­ lanta. ' Mcrhbers*present were Mesdames, Young, Kirk, Campbell. W. M. Crotts and J. M. Horn. Outdoor Supper Honors Guest Miss Gussle Johnson and Clegg Clement entertained on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss John­ son honoring Fred Webster of Onei­ da. N. Y., who Is the guest of Clegg Clement; Supper was served around the outdoor fireplace in the Johnson garden. Following supper a scavan- ger hunt was enjoyed. Gordon Tom­ linson and Myrtle Marrs were suc­ cessful In winning first prize. Guests present included Gertrude Moore, Clair Wall, Ethel Latham. Eleanor Woodruff, Myrtle Marrs, Helen' Avett, Dorothy" Thompson, Madeline Scroggs, Marie Casey. Ha­ zel Cobbler of Winston-Salem. Ruth Wagrierc and Fred Webster. David FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Is there any fertlUzer value to tobacco stalks? ■' ANS'WER: Green tobacco stiv№s when plowed under carry a certain amount of plant food, but the great­ est benefit from plowing under the stalks comes from the destruction ot- Insect pests. The suckers that grow on stalks lett stan^ng furnish a breeding place for millions of these pests which will attack the crop next season. Immediately after the harvest all stalks should be cut or plowed under. In this way the In­ sects wll be destroyed and the avail­ able plant food put back into tiie soil. QUESTION: 'When should lespe­ deza be cut for hay? ANSWER: This crop should be cot when it reaches a height of 15 inches or when it is In full bloom, which­ ever occurs first. Por the Korean variety the average dates for cut­ ting is from August 1 to September 1, and from August to October 1 far the other varieties. To delay har- yest will usually injure the qualitr through loss of the lower leaves^ However, if July and August are cby September wet, it will pay to delay mowing the Common, Tennessee 78; and Kobe varieties as the main growth of these will take place In the latter month. QUESTION: Is there any way of telling how long a hen has been In molt? ANSWER: The way in which a hen molts her primary wing fea­ thers may be used as a measure in estimating how long the molt has been in progress. The inner primary feathers are usually dropped a» soon as the bird stops laying. A new quill then starts which takes about . six weeks to become full grown. To estimate the time ot beginning of molt allow six weeks for tho first full grown feather and two weeks for each additional feather growit to full size. In late molters two or more primary feathers may be drop­ ped at the same time and these must be counted as one in estimat­ ing the time of molt. WEEK’S BEST RECnJE Jellied Cucumber Salad: Half package Lemon-flavored gelatin mixture, 1 cup boiling canned pine­ apple Juice, ^ cup diced cucumber^ 1-3 cup diced celery, 1 tbsp. chopped pimento, Vb tsp. salt. Pour juice over gelatin and stir until d i e t ­ ed. Cool and allow to thicken a lit- Ite. Add rest of ingredients. Poiu: into shallow pan previously rinsed in cold water. Set in cold place to stif­ fen. Unmold on lettuce leaves and top with salad dressing. Owners ot both dairy and beef cattle In practically all states are making substantial progress In era­ dicating Bang’s disease from their herds, with North Carolina well to the front in this effort. WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK Graham Crackers Crust: 18 gra­ ham crackers, Vz cup butter. cup sugar, 1 t cinnamon. Roll crackers Into fine crumbs. Melt butter In pie pan: add sugar, cinnamon and crumbs; mix well. Save Vi cup of crumbs for top ot pie. Press rest of crumbs Into pie pan firmly, shap­ ing like crust. Chill well and add pie tilling. Makes one nine-inch pie. • — USE FOR BRUSHES Small brushes as discarded tooth brushes, are handy for polishing silver, cleaning brass and all metal gadgets, polishing and cleaning shoes. A small brush will get Into cracks and grooves Impossible for larger bristles. ■KITCHEN KINKS Vegetables, when standing In wa-r ter after boiling, become soggy. Drain and use water for soup stock. Toasted nuts are good served in ice cream sundaes, puddings or frozen desserts. To prevent meringue from falling, beat a little cornstarch Into egg white along with powdered su­ gar. Diced pineapple added to cab­ bage salad gives It a delicious fla­ vor., Walt until your refrigerator 4essert Is halt frozen before adding, fruit. Otherwise fruit is apt to free­ ze into hard. Ice-llke pieces. FRYING FISH The secret of frying fish crisp and PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN "Most folks are simply crazy about the radio.” says Ed "and others who are plain crazy on It.”' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Why not when it is just as fun­ ny as you are'. “Sometimes looks like every branch of government is in favor of cutting.down,’’,says John “as long as tl^ey ^ n 't thé branch that has to do ;thè .eifonomlzlng.” JacH^iilnts; that some women who are agréeablé iiboul getting married, soon-forget about the agreeable part'wlien'they leave the altar. People are somewhat like pins—no use to flnyboidy when they lose their headal ; i'- ' It is the sapie question each Four­ th—how'to'stay sane and yet act mildly crazy. There aren’t, as many women changing the color of their hair as they used to do. But this doesn’t hold good when referring to the changing of husbands. Reports Polish Stand EXPORTS During the first nine months of the current marketing Reason, the world's _elght largest exporting na­ tions sapped,•7.924,0QQ' bdles of-cot­ ton as compared wltii 9,250,00 bales last year. Sir Howard Kennard, British am­ bassador to Poland, returned from Warsaw In an unscheduled flight for Important conference with Prime Minister Chamberlain in re­ gard to the Danzig situation and what stand Poland will take If Hit­ ler attempts to cut it off from the sea. Potts, Bill Grant, J. Ai Craven, Gor- brown without either egg or bread Say You Saw It In The Enterprise. Princess Theatre TODAY Richard Dix In “TWEL'VE CROWDED HOURS” SATURDAY Roy Rogers, Mary Hart In “COME ON RANGERS” BARGAIN HOUR SAT. I 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. ADULTS 15c I MON. AND' TUES. The Jonps Family In “EVERYBODY’S BÀÌay" " Щ 'Ш rUf ''■! M- f : fg 'i VI Ili-4^biï . î, i J ' ШЩ' ■ e i l . P I ’-.Ш ^ у i * Friday, July 28,1939 :r Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 28, 1939 How Sqmlus is Raised This diagram'shows how Navy experts are raising the sunlcen bull of the ill-fated submarine Squalus, off Portsmouth, N. H. Success of failure depend on the pontoons wiiich lift the sub­ marine from the mud, where she sanic and carried 26 to tiieir deaths. MRS. MCMAHAN CLUB HOSTESS PINO—The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. F. R. McMahan Wednesday afternoon. After the de- voUonals the following program was given. “The Children’s Hour" by Mrs. C. H. McMahan, “ A Psalm of Uie" by Mrs. H. W. Carter, Home management by Mrs. W. G. Murchi­ son, A reading Mt Takes a heap of Xlvlng in a home to make it Home" by Betty McMahan. After slngrlng' a лшпЬег of songs refreshments were served to 20 members and visitors. The revival meeting began here , Sunday night. Large crowds are at­ tending all services. About 50 child­ ren are enrolled In the vacation Bib­ le chool. iliere will be services next Sun­ day morning at 11 o'clock. Joe Shelton, J. S. Shelton, George Doll and Mrs. Edna Shelton visited Itlends in Concord Sunday. Mrs. Delia Latham ot Winston Is spending this week here with re­ latives. DeWiila Duli celebrated her 8th birthday Wednesday. She had as her dinner guests Ann Dixon, Jane Mc­ Mahan Dixon and Ina Mae Driver. jMrs. John Latham was carried to the Davis hospital in Statesville last week. Miss Elolse Ward returned home trom Davis Hospital last week. She Is improving. Denton and Katturine Boger of Mocksville are spending a few days ' nlth Vestal and DeWUia Dull this veek. Betty McMahan and Jessie West are attending the 4-H Short Course at Baleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bo­ ger, Mr. and Mrs. Qienn Jones of Advance visited in Pino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham of Wnston were guests of Hugh and Orady Latham Sunday. Miss Margaret MUler spent the ■week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and cWdren spent Sunday with Mrs. IxraWard. NEW FERTILIZER M. L. White and C. W. Askew of Mt. Oliver, Bertie county, have eacli applied 100 pounds of magnesium sulphate to an acre of cotton to test the effect of the material on the crop, says R. D . Smith, assistant county agent. ADMIRAL BYRD WILL ATTEMPT BEAT GERMANY WASHINGTON—That .Uncle Sam Is about to stake out his share of the Antarctic continent Is not a bit surprising. The queer thing is tliat the South Pole has been so long ne­ glected. Not that it hasn’t been vis­ ited and looked at, but it’s remained entirely unsettled. The North Pole is different. That’s nothing but open water. It’s frozen over to be sure. However, a drifting ice floe is noth­ ing to plant a colony on. And, at that, tiie rim of land ail around the edge of the Arctic sea Is slightly populated—Alaska, Canada, the northern Scandlnavlas and Euro­ pean and Asiatic Russia. It isn’t a dense population, but it even has some cities. Archangel and Harpar- anda, huddled as close to Borean pole as there’s any terra flrma to build them on. But the South Pole is in the mid­ dle of a regular continent—big too. And they say it has valuable min­ eral resources. ’rhat’s why Germany is planning to send a bunch of colonists down to occupy some of it in the name of Herr Hitler. And it’s to head off the Germans that led congress to ap­ propriate $340,000 to dispatch an expedition thitherward, under Ad­ miral Byrd to pre-empt a, claim In Uncle Samuel’s behalf. The only peculiar detail is that we’ve'been so slow about it. When a country wants to estab­ lish title to a vacant piece oi terri­ tory under international law (if that amounts to anytiiing any longer) the rule is tiiat it must occupy it and keep it occupied. So the sche­ me Is for Admiral Byrd to land about 100 Americans to set up housekeeping In Antarctica in three little munlcipaltles. They're to re­ main for a year; then to be relieved by another batch of 100 or more— if the'first bunch reports that it liked it. ParenthetlcaUy, a year would be enough, I’d guess. And so on ad infinitum. The Germans will be forestalled in this fashion. They may go to war about it later, but momentarily we' have’ em off base; we’ve got $340- 000 immediately avaUable and they haven’t. SCANDINAVIA’S PRIOR RIGHT Norway reaUy has first claim on the South Pole by reason of Cap­ tain Amundsen’s first arrival there. The captain had been trying for years to get not the Austral, but to the Borean pole. Finally he made a last desperate effort. In the midst of it he learned that Admiral Peary had beaten him to it. “Heck”! "Then I'll discover the South Pole." And he went right down .^nd discovered it. As to South Pole’s mineral re­ source» I don’t know. It does have poultry—penguins. The Arctic regions have the musk ox, I know Dr. Cook of Arctic fame, I met him in Copenhagen in World war days. "War”, said the "doc”. Is due to peoples’ strife for land. Now, there’s lots of land in the Arctic re­ gions. Why shouldn’t they develop it?" “But what, “I asked “would they do if they got there?” , “Well”, answered the "doc”, “they, could raise musk oxen.” At the South Pole they could raise penguins. HOW ABOUT WEATHER? South Polar weather is pretty darned Important. We’re In the habit of thinking that our weather all comes from the North Pole. North and South Polar weather mix at the Equator and the mixture is reflected in both directions. It raises hades with tro­ pical storms, and, for all we know, with a lot of other terrestial weat­ her. I New Job for G-man To F. D. R.’s Staff Melvin Purvis, former agent of the federal bureau of investigation whoso work was largely responsible for the kilting of John Dillinger, is shown at his desk In Florence, S. C., as publisher of the Plorcnce Even­ ing Star. Lauchlln Currie, of Maryland, an economist with the Federal Reserve System, is one of the three men added to the White House secreta­ riat by President Roosevelt. Their appointment was authorized by Congress under the government re­ organization act providing for six new assistants. RICHIES ATTEND WORLD'S FAIR CANA— Tiie revival meeting which had been in progress at Ea­ tons came to a close Saturday night. Rev. H. P. Lambert of Statesville assisted the pastor, Rev. G. D. Rene­ gar In the meeting. There were additions to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie re­ turned Sunday from New York. While away they visited the World’s Fair, and many interesting places. They also visited Mr. Riche’s bro­ ther, Robert Richie of the U. S. Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Misses Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs of MocksvUle spent Satur­ day night with Ethel Richie. Mrs. T. P. Latham is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. L. White. A SPECIAL SALE OF и GOSSARD FOUNDATION И GARMENTS G O S S A R D ’S F a m o u s F ro n t- Lac in g C o m b i ­ n atio n . .. N O W in T A L L a n d F U L L ’ H I P T y p e s Heretofore only average type figures could be fitted in Gossard’s front lacing combihatioa Model 3698 C is proportioned for the full hipped figure and Model 3 6 9 8 D for the tali average . , . . ^ кCdяcssMя. S3 WHICH WERE $5 NOW $ 3 . 9 5 THIS WEEK ONLY A FEW BARGAINS REMAIN IN SUMMER DRESSES . LADIES HATS 4 9 c 7 9 e 9 8 e PHOENIX SOCKS 5P R S.$1.00 PHOENIX SOCKS 3 5 e 2 5 e FOR CANNING COLD PACK CANNERS, FRUIT JARS & RINGS Г-3 L?С-ЭsMstasи'li» a H scon's SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOÎT J .L VOGLER IN HOSPITAL ADVANCE—J. L. Vogler is a pati­ ent at Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Outiand, of Woodland, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Miss Julia Shermer, who was ope­ rated on for appendicitis at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, is improving. ' Mrs. W. R. Taylor had the mis­ fortune to fall and break her arm last week. ? LUUan and WlUiam Hagner of •Salisbury are spending the week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. The members of the young men and Womens classes of the Baptist and Methodist churcii, with their teachers, enjoyed a wiener roast Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Those attending the cooking de­ monstration given at the home of Mrs. T. P. BaUey Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. B R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.,W. A. Bailey and Mrs. Frank Vogler. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman spent last week at her home here., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland and chUdren, of Winston-Salem spent the, week end here with rela­ tives. WEEKLY INCOME A weekly cash income of from $15 to $20 Is reported by Henly Carr of Magnolia, Duplin county, from a flock of 150 laying hens. He says the hens have kept on a cash basis the hens have kept him on p. cash basis through the past winter and spring. Now Is The Time To Oil Up Your Leather Articles. Such As— Harness, Collars, Lines, Brid­ les, Shoes, Boots, Everything Made Of Leather We Have And Recommend Pure No. 1 Neatsfoot Oil $1.50 gal. SOc 1-2 gal. 45c Qt 25c pint 15c 1-2 pint “The'Store of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. гM siи Í Л я J H Just Received A Shipment Of OVERALLS BIG BROTHER 8 9 c BLUE BELL 9 5 c PLUS ТЛХ » aMsHsH3 MsMs s RAKES. SH- sH Twine, и Thermometers and Lantern.s и и----------------------- ,% s g Hs i Hs Now is the time to get your OLIVER WALKING PLOW Full Line of Repairs for CHATTANOOGA and OLIVER PLOWS, MOWERS and Good Stock oi Tobacco I Í SANfORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” и Phone ^ Mocltsville, N. C. _ иямяияезяиямяивсзямяианвнвнанананвнвнаивйвиянвианвиаивк - :------ 'Л'__' -______________шш^тшттттштшшш OtôCOUHT Oî-lRlcrtESDO NOT aURY -ifttiP. He a d s m sahp vitjtHOAHCiER. APPROACtttS.'-fllEY Í.1E DOWM,Я'веЛН oitf -Лик.MEnKS АЯО riEAOS иРОК-<ИЕ5Л»С>,AMO KEEP-TrttlB.E-feS. OPEK --—^ ‘iTr-гг— SquA.RE. MILES oP Ic e.1 OH Polar, c a pEARrfHSummer. seAsoh i>mo wtlicrt-fftt WORX.P HAS OCEAM1-EVEÍ-S VilUi- BE RAISED ABOUT 150 РЕЕ.Г MEM IH n <HE SUMMER, ''a BUT MEM PRNE A BIT WOMEW IH-IHE VilH-tER 1*1, SALirS SALUES In C a s e in an y ON MAZDA LAMPS O ílf tí» DISCOUNT DISCOUNT siie and tvpe M J H V M « ! ; * Of ASSORTED lamps to $5.00 V A t U E M A K E Y O U R SELEC TIO N S O F S IZ E S A N D T Y P E S A N D S A V E M O N E Y ! Punny what ten years can do— at ten a youngster knows all the ques­ tions, at twenty he knows all the an­ swers. ^ POWER COMPANY | jVWVUWVyVWWVVWWVftftflJVW%n¿VWWWWWVWVWVUVWWVUVWlflrtJWWWWWWW4ftrtrtAWftWVVi’'* ‘THE' MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. Gladys Smoot has returned home after a three weeks visit In New Bern. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Winston-SaJem wore visitors in Mocksville Sunday. 'i'he Sunday school convention of the Presbyterian church met at Cameron last week. Miss Allcc Lee Canrad and J. P. Allison were de­ legates from the 2nd Presbyterian church. A splendid report was brought back by Miss Canady. Mrs. Della Campbell left Sunday for Greensboro where she will, spend three weeks. JEHOSHAPHAT: A LIFE OF OBEDIENCE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELl, (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic July 30 Is 2 Chronicles 17:1-19, the Golden Text being Matthew -6:33, -"But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteouness; and all these things shall he added unto you.") "Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteouness, and all these things shall be added unto you.” That is what Jehoshaphat, son of King Asa, did, and good things, in­ deed, were "added unto him.” Jehoshaphat was 35 years old when he came to the throne, and his reign lasted 25 years. It was approximate­ ly from 876 to 8S1 B. C. The first thing he did was to strengthen the fortifications of his land. He placed forces in the walled cities of Judah, and in the cities of Ephraim, which his father, Asa, had taken. AU his life he tried to do what was right. He obeyed the law of God, walking In the way of his ancestor, David, and discouraging the wor­ ship of Baal. “His heart was lifted up in the ways of the Lord.” says the Bible, “and he had riches and honor in abundance.” TEACHES THE PEOPLE In the tliird year of his reign he called ills princes and sent them to teach the people of Judah. They went about tlu:ough aU the cities, and taught the people of the book of the law of the Lord. “And the fear of the Lord fell upon all the king­ doms of the lands that were round about Judah, so they made no war against Jehoshaphat..” Philistines brought him tribute in sUver; and Arabians brought great flocks and herds to him. 'Two battles Jehoshaphat had— one when he alUed himself to Ahab, king of Israel, who was a wicked man. and who was killed In the bat­ tle against the Syrians In which Je­ hoshaphat fought, while Jehoshap­ hat was spared Jehoshaphafs son married Ahab’s .daughter, daughter also of the , '«ticked Jezebel and no good came of'that marriage. The second battle was with the children of Moab, the chUdren of Ammon and others, a great multi­ tude that prepared to overpower Je- hoshaphat’s people, but they trusted H o M AfuMSKuu^ /A¡ !l in the Lord, and so scattered their enemies so that they didn’t even have to fight. They went out sing­ ing praises to the Lord, and the armies who liad meant to attack the children of Judah, fought among one another so that when Jehosha- piiat’s soldiers came ко the battle­ field they beheld only "dead bodies fallen to the earth, and none escap­ ed.” OBEDIENCE TO GOD The principal thought in today’s lesson is obedience to God—to right. Because of Jehoshapliat’s obedience the Lord “stabllshed the kingdom in his hand; and al! Judah brought to Jehoshaphat presents; and he had riches and honor in abundance.” The nation also had peace, so that the people could build up their cities and learn God’s truths of Jehosha- phat’s princes. The rewards of the spirit also are sweet to the one who does what is right, as the people of Judah found. As the Bible picturesquely has it, in 1 Samuel 15:22, "Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord? Behold to obey is better than sacrifice and to heaken than the lat of rams.” You remember Jesus said: "Tlie first of all the commandments Is, Hear, О Israel; the Lord our God is one Lord: “And thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength and this Is the first commandment. “And the second is like, namely this, Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There Is none other com­ mandment greater than these.” As It was back in the time of Je­ hoshaphat and his people, and in the days when Jesus was on earth, so today are these two the only real ly great commandments, which, if we obey, we shall do all that can be expected of us: To love God and our neighbors as ourselves. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot week the Shiloh Baptist Г7-7C3EAR. NCWH-|F=’ A POOfe. FISH W,«\NTeD to ' BOR-- ra.ovv' A RN, WOUL.D He MAKE. A SUCKER. OUT OF HIMSE,1_F BY GOINS To A l o a n st-WFaK. 7STANUEL-f CIUCHX«» ____ 5Ha:i_ToN, CONN, |С)ЕЛРг. NOAH-IF РЛЗТ MEANS SONE. BX IS PïJS,PAST ©ONE BY ASAIN AHWK. viiuuäm» •*-C’.SHVIl-Ur.. N.c, ■ e . A TO NOAM'-- This Church celebrated its sixty-second annlversai-y and the twenty-fourth anniversary of the pastor’s pastoral work. Rev. D. W . Montgomery pas­ tor of the church, is unable to at­ tend the meetings on account of recent Illness. The services and speakers follow: Monday night. Rev. L. M. Onque, pastor of the second Presbyterian church, preached a very inspiring sermon and his choir furnished the music. Tuesday night. Rev. S. J. Burke and congregation had charge of the services. Wednesday night. Rev. T, R. Rucker oi this city preached. 'Tliursday night, Rev. Kenneth WiUlams, pastor of the First Institutional Baptist church of Winston-Salem, was the principal speaker. Friday night the anniver­ sary will close with a round table discussion. Norman Carter, who has been playing ball in Baltimore, has re­ turned home. GET EQUIPMENT FORCANNING Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, econo­ mist in food conservation and mar­ keting of the State CoUege Exten­ sion Service, says proper equipment is highly important for canning, which is a summertime practice In most North Carolina rural homes, 'and should be in every home,” she added. First on her list of equipment is an authoritative manual giving de- taUed Instructions for preparing and processing the different fruits and vegetables. Such a publication is Extension Circular No. 223, "Can­ ning Fruits and Vegetables,” which Is free to citizens of North Carolina upon request to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh.. There is also avaUable what is popularly known as the “canning bulletin” of the Bureau of Home Economics, which may be obtained free by writing the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, for Far­ mers’ BuUetln No. 1762-P, “Home Canning of Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats.” *A check-over of the canning equipment needed Indicates two kinds of canners if one is handling vegetables as well as acid fruits and tomatoes, says Mrs. Morris. Acid fruits and tomatoes may be canned in a hot water-bath canner, which may be a wash boiler, a bucket, or any vessel that has a tight cover and is large enough to hold a con­ venient number of cans or Jars, and to permit covering them with 1 to 2 Inches of water. It should be fit­ ted with a rack to hold the contain­ers. A steam pressure canner is neces­ sary for all non-acid foods, includ­ ing meats, and practically all vege­ tables except tomatoes, the Exten­ sion specialist advised. Such foods should not be canned at home if a steam pressure canner is not avaU­ able. New rubber rings should be bought every year for glass jars, commonly used as containers of canned foods. Rubber rings should be of good quality to withstand the temperature of processing. Pelile Seven YggESE WAMTAPS^ Y(№I3 W A W T f o r sa LK—Five mules and mares. head of horses, —Martu Bros. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for MUk Cow. See C. J. An­ gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May­ tag, Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—^Ten gallon empty kegs. SO cents each. LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-7-3t FOR SALE—^Two Good Mules at­ tractive price. Martin Bros. Mocks­ ville. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also repair washhic machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Checks [MALARIA In 7 days and rottovM COLDS '.P’'''ABLETS ■yitiDloma tint day SAUVE. NOSE DROPS 6 6 6 ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having • quaUfied as cxccutor of the estate of Allcc Austin, deceased, late Of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Redland, Davie County, on or be­fore July 21, 1940, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate pay­ment. This the 17th day of July, 1939Jasper J. Dulln, Executor of Alice Austin, Dec’d.Jacob Stewart, Atty,7-21-4t '■ GOOD USED TIRES — 32xi — G.00x2?,—S.OOxSr— SOxSVi— 21 incSi 20 inch and 19 inch. Wrecker ser­ vice. Uodwell’s Place North Mocks- vUle. 3-8 tf IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! I t Try "nub-My-Tlwi. . « wendtrful Liniment ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the adminis­trator of the estate ot WUllam Bur- well Ellis, late of Blxby, Advance Route No. 1, Davie County, North Carolina/this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to theundersigned on or before the 18thof Jr’-- --- ............lie U1 pe_____ _____ VWM vw VttM OUAUestate will please make Immediate day_____be pleade All persons uly, 1940, or this notice will :d in bar of their recovery. Indebted to the said..... «««MlVb Aiillipayment to the undersigned.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. AGnunlstrator WiUlam Bunvell Ellis, deceased. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 7-21-4t Turnips must be thinned before beginning to form. Early turnips are round and flat. Do not grow well if crowded. If not thinned soon enough the roots begin to form the growth Is checked and worms statrt to feed on turnips. If young plants are pulled up so they stand 4 In, a- part In the row, in a quick time they will be large enough to use. T o d a y ’s F a s h i o n IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Mrs. Lettle Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln VS. Mrs. Thennle Hair­ston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie GUmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. PoweU 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 tho Su- , perlor Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon­day, the 7th day of August, 1939 at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the court house 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. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, defendants, have In the fol­lowing described real estate, to-wlt;Situate In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 3 alloted to Mrs. Roberts In said division described as follows: Begnlning at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 2 and runs thence N. 8 deg. W. with road 5.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 89 dee. W. 14.40 chs. to a stake in Carter's line; thence N. 5.G0 chs. to a stake cor­ner of Lot No. 2: thence S. 89 deg. E. 16.20 chs. to .the beginning, con­taining 8 V2 acres more or less. See lat of division in Book 37, p. 471, ;egister's Office, Davie County.This the 30th day of June, 1939. 7-7-4t L. S. Bowden Sheriff Davie County Ensembles with any dress. By VERA WINSTON No matter if it is a warm summer with the old thermometer busy breaking records, there will be occasions when a coat Is necessary. Here is a good model, one that en­ sembles with almost any type dress. It is very lightweight homespun in a lovely, pale bluish-gray. The col- larless neckline is worked in one with the Wgh yoke by .means of Put garments that are stained _ . . with perspiration, to soak for a few folds.. Slight fulness from the yoke, minutes In luke-warm water to Slit pockets worked Into, the seams 1 which a little carbonate of soda has«4. S--- - .1. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Mrs. Lettie Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln VS. Mrs. Thennle Hair­ston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband WIU 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 Su­perior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I wUl, on Mon­day, the 7th day of August, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house 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, defendants have in the following described ‘ real estate, to-wlt;Situate In Pulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and being Lot No. 6 alloted to Mrs. Thennle Hairston In said division described as follows:Beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 5 in Stewart’s ime; runs S. 86 deg. E. 17.50 chs. to a stake; then­ce N. 3 deg. E. 4.80 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85 deg. W. 21 chs. to a stake and road; thence S. 16 deg. East 1 ch. to a stake; thence E. 1.40 chs. to a stake, Stewart’s cor­ner; thence S. 16 deg. E. 4.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or le.ss. See plat of said division In Book 37, p. 471, Register’s Office, Davie County.This the 30th day of June, 1939. 7-7-4t ^L. S. Bowden Sheriff of Davie County PERSPIRATION STAIN at eithe:; side. One large carved wooden button at neck closing.been added. If plit straight into suds, the soap wUi set the stain. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as admin­istrator of Vance Cutiirell, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent wUl present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, at his place of business at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1940, or this notice wUi be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUi please make immediate payment.This 30th day if June. 1939, A. D.E. C. JAMES, Admhiistrator of Vance Cuthreil, dec’d.Robert S. McNeUi, Attorney. 7-7-6t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. If You Like The Best At Reasonable Prices IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH and CURED MEATS — SEE U S - Modern Sanitation Long-experienced butcher MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Owned and Opent«d by J. Mt. BROADWAY ADJOINING POSTOFFICE MocksvUle, N. C. ■ V V N W W V W W V W W W W W W H •41313 E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS •139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS 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 Plionc 194 - Night Piione 119 Mocksvillc, N. C. CHICKENS WANTED! Fryers 2 & 3 Lbs. 15c lb. Hens.............10& 12clk BUY SATURDAYS ONLY NEWMAN POULTRY COMPANY Phone 52 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P R I W CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing i "'Lithographing ♦Typewrite*» ♦Complete Office Suppliei, Phone 532 Saliabuiy, N. C, w w v w v w v w % n i v v w w w v y ^I — ■' I ... ............ I III- SAY IT WITH There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say "Thanh: you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, Is. especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Moclcsville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLE^WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. j I T C O S T S L E S S r-A T— S t e r c h i s FOR YOUB LAWN WOOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swings, Ham­ mocks^ Roclters, 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. '.'Ì Í -V,I 'Щ ^m sfí Ir Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 28,1939 N E W Y O R K F A I R ' S M I D S U M M E R I C E B A L L E T NEW YORK (Special)—Here b the San Valley lee fcnilet at the New York World's F^r,|»ls^ to besin its cyratlons In the open air summer sun. The ballet is a feature at the. Alpine Village in the Amusement Area.In between ice shows the artifleialljr frozen snr* face is slid back into a cooling chamber and re­placed by * dance floor. FARM CONVENTION PLANS COMPLETED Five full days ot education and entertainment are In store for rural men and women who attend State College’s 36th annual Farm and Home Week, July 31-August 4. With advance registrations al­ ready above last year's mark at the same time, State CoUege officials believe this year’s attendatice will, smash all previous records, Upon payment of the registration iee of one dollar either in advance or on arrival at the college Monday, July 31, the visitor will be entitled to a room in one of the college dor­ mitories for the entire week. Meals may be obtained In the college cafe­ teria for 75 cents to one dollar a day. This year’s program has been lightened considerably, John W . Goodman and Miss Ruth Current, of the State College Extension Ser­ vice said. More stress will be placed on things to see rather than things to hear. Toward this end, the college staff has arranged a multitude of exhi­ bits and displays that Is expected to give visitors a picture of modern, scientific farming and home-mak­ ing. For instance, the men will see elaborate displays of farm machin­ ery, while the women will see model - kitchens and labor-saving devices. An impressive list of speakers, headed by Governor Clyde R. Hoey, has been secured for this annual evn^t. Some of those to be heard In- clwi^: Dr. E. V. McCollum, head of tlie School of Hygiene and Public B ^ t h of Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity; Oscar Johnston, president of the National Cotton Council; Dr. Bayard Carter and Dr. Randolph Jones Jr., both of Duke University Medical School; and T. B. Hutch- son, head of the V. P. I. agronomy department. County and home agents can lumish complete details of this event, to which, every farmer and farm woman Is invited. FLAVORING FARM HOME WEtK PLANS Although practical farmers and farm women will occupy a more Im­ portant place than ever on the Farm and Home Week Program at State College July 31-August4, a tentative list of speakers announced by John W. Goodman and Miss Ruth Current, officials of the Extension Service in charge of arrangements, shows that an interesting conven­ tion is assured. Governor Clyde R. Hoey heads the list, which also includes Dr. E. V. McCullom, head of the School of Hygiene and Public Health of Johns Hopkins University: Dr. T. B. Hut­ cheson, head of the agronomy de­ partment of Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Reuben Brigham, assist­ ant drector of the National Agricul­ tural Extenslon Servlce; P. D. Sand­ ers, Editor of the Southern Planter; Oscar Johnson, president of the Na­ tional Cotton Council: Dr. Malcolm D. Taylor of the American Market­ ing Association, Chapel Hill; Dr. Randolph Jones. Jr., of Duke Uni­ versity; and D. C. C. Carpenter of Wake Forest CoUege. George R. Sockwell, owner and operator of the Reedy Fork Farms near Elon College in Guilford coun­ ty, is president of the Farmers’ Con­ vention and will, preside over the formal sessions. He is widely known as a successful farmer and for his cooperative system to help solve the tenant problem on' his 400-acre farm. Mrs. W. E. Nelli of Newell in Mecklenburg county will preside over the women’s sessions as presi­ dent of the State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs. The Home Demonstration jpiuij women will observe Federation Day on Thursday, August 3, and Honor Day on Friday, August 4, as a part of the convention. A program of entertainment and recreation, also has been arranged for each evening during the week. 4-H SHORT COURSE rO START JULY 24 Approximately 1,000 rural boys and girls, representing the 46,000 4-H Club members In North Caro­ lina, will gather at State College July 24 for the annual 4-H Short Course. The event will continue through July 29. L. R. Harrlll, state 4-H Cliib leader, and Miss Frances MacGr^or, assistant state leader, are In charge of arrangements. Registration will begin Monday morning at 10 o’clock and tho first session will be held that evening In Pullen Hail. It will be an Informal program. Col. John W. Harrelson, administrative dean of State, Col­ lege, will welcome the delegates at the assembly period Tuesday morn­ ing, after which group conferences and class Instruction will begin. Dr. Stanly Smith, director of mu­ sic In Ralelyh schools, will have charge of the musical program dur­ ing the Short Course. He. ■v^lll train a chorus of 100 voices to participate In a Pageant of Progress which will be staged In Riddick Stadium on Thursday evening. Among the principal speakers during the week will be Dr. Carl Taylor of the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Washington, and Dr. Jane S. McKlmmon, assist­ ant director of the State Collège Extension Service which Is spon­ soring the Short Course. Team demonstrations, recreation­ al programs in the evenings, and tours of the college campus will be other features of the week. New of­ ficers of the State 4-H organization will be elected and Installed in a Candle-llghtlng ceremony on Fri­ day evening in Riddick Stadium. Special radio programs, under the direction of Gene Knight, exten­ sion radio editor, will be presented dally from the porch of the college y . Ml C. A.', with delegates partici­ pating. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! 1 ! FARM, HOME WEEK OFFERS VARIETY Mention almost any subject on farming and homemaklng, and you’ll find It on the program of State College’s 36th annual Farm and Home Week, the rural family’s “educational vacation.” From the registration on Monday, July 31, until the closing feature Friday, August 4, the program has been comfortably filled with a well- blended mixture of entertainment and Instruction. “We don’t want those who have never attended a Farm and Home Week to get the Idea that the pro­ gram Is stiff and formal,” John W. Goodman, assistant extension direc­ tor said, “because we have tried to strike a good balance between class­ room work and lecturers and the lighter side.” Officials áre looking for a larger attendance ot men at this year’s event, since the program for this group has been changed consider­ ably so as to Include topics and ex­ hibits closely associated with the average grower’s work. For example, an excellent display ot farm machi­ nery will be on exhibit. In addition, tours to the various farms of the college have been arranged at which the visitors will see flne-blooded cattle,, swine, . poultry, and work- stock. A wide variety of subjects has been planned tor the separate ses­ sions of men and women during the mornings. Some of the topics Include farm Income, building soils, ferti­ lizer placement, single variety cot­ ton communities, and the AAA pro­ gram for men, and handicraft, care ot mothers and babies, menu planning, home beautification, and style hints for the women. For tlve dollars or less, not in­ cluding transportation, the average farmer or farm women can attend all five days of this event. Complete details may be secured by writing John W . Goodman, State College Station, Raleigh. ШСН GEAR By Jack Sords 1940AAAHELPS SMALL FARMER (bSCAPAßC dJSoonuiA SÊCo^lP ßASBMAM. 'ffloÜöM O FP1b A STA(?T, Mb is aJo\aJ •frie FeA-fORB C P Ш POPSERS' ' LAtesf PRiv/e fo W A R D A piKsf DivJisioil seizmСеру»чЬ|. 1939, Kii>t Tohi»« Ae> Co^^ÉRS MoRB.бйэОМрПЧЛО AaN joeBRSHAveMAPW Sev/SRAU V6ABS possible. "This year,” Floyd stated, “the na­ tional conference was held a month earlier than last. This will give far­ mers in 1940 a better chance than ever to know well in advance of the planting season what the program has to offer them.” Recommendations adopted at the recent natlraal conferenfce of AAA officials wiil be used tor drafting specific provisions of the 1940 pro­ gram. In general, it will continue along the same lines as the 1939 program. Chances recommended are those which will simplify adminis­ tration and make the program more effective from the standpoint of soil conservation. A greater opportunity tor small farmers to participate will be one of the most important features of the 1940 AAA program, according to E. y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. Likewise soli, conservation will have increased emphasis In view of its phenomenal emphasis In view of past tew years. As In other years, the responsibility of administration will continue In the hands of farmer committees. An Important recommendation made at a recent Washington con­ ference which Floyd attended, and one which should help small far­ mers t^ke part in the program, was that there be established a mini­ mum soli-buildlng allowance ot $20 per farm. Another Important recommenda­ tion would allow farmers ,to earn up to $30 per farm for tree planting, In addition to the regular soil build­ ing allowance for the farm. Floyd also said State and local AAA committeemen will have more responsibility tor the field adminis­ tration ot crop Insurance and loans. This Is in line with the established AAA policy of decentralizing admin­ istration ot the program wherever FARMOUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How can I tell if my dairy cow Is getting sufficient feed for maximum production? ANSWER: Feed the animal all the roughage. Including hay and silage, she will consume and then gradu­ ally increase the grain ration. Check the milk sheets carefully each day and, it milk production in­ creases with the increase in grain, continue to Increase the grain until the milk production ceases to be profitable. The grain ration is fed in porportlon to the milk production and if no increase is made with the increase in grain fed then the ori­ ginal feeding was sufficient and should be continued on that basis. QUESTION: When should fall gardens be planted? \ ANSWER: This depends upon the hardiness ot the different vegetab­ les and upon the time required for maturity. Tender vegetables should be planted in time to produce crop before killing frosts occur Many cool-season crops will grow and mature a crop through light frosts, but they should be planted in time to mature before the hard frosts occur. A planting table Is given in Extension Circular 122. "The Farm and Home Garden Man­ ual” and copies may be secured free upon application to the Agricultural Editor, State College. QUESTION: Does moist mash have any effect upon egg produc­ tion? ANSWER: Yes, moist mash will hasten egg production In the tall when fed to late-hatched pullets ■and will also keep up production In layln| hens from June until Octo­ ber. The best time to ted this mash is at 2:00 P. M. each day. There pounds of the regular laying mash molstured with hot water or milk, preferably milk, tor each 100 birds will glye excellent results. This mash increases the animal protein con- proieln consumption and produces sumption and produces an appeti­ zing effect upon the birds at a time when production Is subnormal. PRUNEB There Is now available a tree pru- ner, operating on hydraulic pres­ sure, that cuts limbs as thick as two Inches with no effort, and by meaijs ot extension poles the opera­ tor can remove a limb 20 feet from the ground. FOURTH Birmingham, Alabama, has been selected as the fourth city in wh'ch the food order stamp plan tor dis­ tributing agricultural surpluses through normal trade channels will be tried. MORE FARm NGTON NEWS Continued from Page One ipother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Miss Mary WUey ot Sylvanla, Georgia"who has been spending se­ veral days with Mr. and Mrs. L. J- Horne has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Smith announce the birth of a son at Twin City hô­ pital, on July 22. An old-fashioned flavoring for apple jelly Is garnlum. Wash the leaves of either rose or pineapple geranium and crush one half in each glass as It is filled with the hot jeUy. Jan Bata, head of the gigantic Czech shoe Industry, pictured as he watched workmen building 'his new factory at Belcamp, Md. He denied erection of the factory In the United States signified flight from his Nazi-controlled country. By Alfred J, Buescher King Asa died and his son, Jeho- And Jeliosliapliat’s “heart was And because of Jehoshaphat’s Philistines brought Jehoshaphat shaphat, reigned in his stead; and lilted up in the ways of the Lord,” goodness, there w^s peace and the silver; and the Arabians brought Jehosliaphat garrisoned the walled and he had riches and honor in people were taught rrom the book him flocks, (Grolderi Text—Mat- cities. abundance. of the Lord. thew 6:33.) BE' SURE T O A T T E N D T H E M A SO N IC PICNIC I C l U VOLUME L X I ‘‘ли The County News For Everybody”M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. FR ID A Y , A UG UST 4 ,1 9 3 9 “All The County News For Everybody” N U M BER 13 PLANS MADE TO ENTERTAIN 10,000 TO 2,000 AT MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 10 Plans have been completed to provide entertainment for 10,000 to 12,000 visitors, at the historic 01st annual Masonic picnic at Clement Grove here on August 10, It Is an­ nounced by Knox Johnstone, gene­ ral manager. ,Thc prograna for the day and night offers a wide variety of en­ tertainment and fun. Governor Clyde R. Hoey will be the principal spealter and he will talk at 11 A. M. A noted orator, the Governor always pleases his audience with his • elo­ quence. Loud speakers will be in­ stalled on the grounds in order that every one may easily, hear. Colonel Jacob gtewart will be master ot ceremonies tor the day. The famed singing class of the orphanage will be here tor the day and evening and will entertain with recitations and songs. They will ap­ pear on the morning program and at 8 p. m. will appear in another program in the arbor. The same, riding devices which liave been used la the past and con- ductq^ by R. C. Lee will be here dur­ ing entire picnic week. The devices will open for operation on Monday. A new refreshment stand has been built on the grounds which will also be open during the entire week. Local merchants have contributed to the support of the picnic through advertising at the stand and pro­ ceeds from the stand will of course be used to boost the amount for the orphanage. PICNIC MANAGER KNOX JOHNSTONE HERE and THERE A. C. WOOD DIES AT ADVANCE Alexander Cicero Wood, 86, long resident of Advance, died in a Win- ston-Salem hospital last Friday night. The funeral was held Sun­ day at 3 o'clock at Advance Bap­ tist church, conducted by Rev. Gleen Allgood. Interment was In tlie church cemetery. He Is survived by 4 grand and 9 great grarid chil­ dren. niGHWAY FUNDS Mocksville has been allocated $1,035 by the state highway and public works commission In an an­ nouncement from Raleigh of allo­ cations of funds In this district- COUNTY LEAGUE PLAYOFF BEGINS Play off in the semi-finals of the county baseball league will begin at Lewis field in Cooleemee on Au­ gust 10. Cooileemee and Fork will play one game, beginning at 1 p. m., which will be followed by a game between Main and Advance. Both are seven inning affairs The league season, closed last Sat­ urday with Fork . winning from Center 8-1; Main defeating the Cooleemee Midgets 9-0; Cooleemee ■using,Advance 8-6. i I'^ur teams -will compete in the .play off and they finislied in the following order: Main, Fork, Ad- vance and Cooleemee. GRAND MASTËR OF N. C. J. EDWARD ALLEN PICNIC The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic was held Wednesday at Mir­ ror Lake. About 70 attended. HOMECOMING Childrens day and homecoming will be held at the Concord M. E. church on August 6. The childrens program will begin at 10 A. M. Rev. E. M. Avett will preach the home­ coming sermon at 11:30 A. M. Din­ ner will be served on the grounds at 12:15 P. M.. In the afternoon there will be singing by the Cooleemee quartet and music by the Mocks­ ville band. The public Is Invited and asked to bring a basket. L. P. JOYCE DIES L, P. Joyce, 70, partner ot the Jesse G. Bowen Plano Co. in Winston Salem and uncle ot Mrs. D. L. Par- due of Mocksville, died suddenly Sunday while vacationing at Myrtle Beach. A native ot Surry county, Mr. Joyce had many friends in Da­ vle county. The funeral was held Wednesday at the home and Inter­ ment was In Salem cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Pardue and Mrs. Lela Joy­ ce, the latter’s mother, attended the funeral. FORK HOMECOMING .. The annual Fork homecoming will be held oh August 13. Rev. J. L. Vlpperman ot Dallas, N. C. will preach the homecoming sermon. FAIR CATALOG OUT The premium list ot the 10th an­ nual Davle count^f fair Is off the press and Is now being distributed. The fair will be held later than us­ ual this year, on October 19-21 In­ clusive. The premiums this year ex­ ceed $1,000 In cash and trade value. It Is stated by P. S. Young ¡secretary. BIXBY REVIVAL Special evangelistic services will be held-at Blxby, beginning Sun­ day night at 8 o'clock and continu­ ing each night through August 13. Rev. Hugh 'R. Foster of Annapolis, Mo., brother of the pastor, wUl be the enangellst. His wife and son ac­ company him. C. B. LInvIlle ot Win­ ston-Salem will assist with the mu­ sic and Mrs. Llnvllle, a teacher in the public schools of Winston and a graduate of the Training School, will be a member of the vacation Bible school which will begin on August 7 and continue for two weeks. Miss Edna Higgins, student at the Assembly’s Training school at Richmond, will also teach in the school, as well as a number of ladies of Bixby. OFFICIAL PERSONNEL OF MASONIC PICNIC , General manager: Knox Johnstone. Advisory board: R. B. Sanford, Jacob Stewart, S. K. Latham, E. E. Hunt, Z. N. Anderson, I*. S. Young, H. C. iVIeroney, P. G. Brown, John Cartner, W. J. Hunt, Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dr. VV. M. Long. Basket Committee: .1., B. Grant, Chrm., Bob Waters, D. C. Rankin, O. C.' .McQuage, T. C. Pegram. Radio Committee: C. H. Tomlinson, P. S. Young, R. L. Lyerly, R. L. Frye. Gates: S. M. Call, Chrm., L. G. Sanford, E. C. Morris, W. A Kirk. Advertising: Knox Johnstone, Dr. W. M. Long. , Dinner & Tables: P. G. Brown, Chrm;, J. H. Markham, R. M. Woodruff, R. M. Holthouser, E. E. Koontz, C. A. Smoot. Homes for Orphans: Dr. R. P. AnCerson, Chrnl., B. O. Morris, Mack Kimbrough. Refreshments: E. E. Hunt, Chrm., L. M. Graves, C. H. . Tomlinson, E. P. Fbst^r, Dr. W. M. Long, Marvin Waters, L. M. Tutterow, H. H. Lanier. Concessions: Knox Johnstone, P. S. Young, E C. Morris. Grounds: John Cartner. BIXBY AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING BIXBY—The revival meeting will begin at Blxby Presbyterian church Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Rev. Hugh Foster, brother of the pas­ tor, will conduct the service. The Auxiliary met at the church Monday night with 10 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mrs. F. A. Naylor read the scripture lesson and Mrs. San­ ford Massey offered prayer. Mrs. Wiley Barney, the secretary, read the report from the July meeting. Members present were: Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Wiley Barney, P. A. Naylor, W. V. Robertson, Sanford Massey, Opal Robertson, Edith Gray Massey, Novellee Myers, Lucy Ro­ bertson, Annette Barney. McDANIEL FUNERAL BE HELD TOMORROW Mrs. Polly Allen McDaniel, 29, died yes()3rday morning at 4:30 o’clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Allen near Smith Grove school. The funeral will be held'Saturday at 3 o’clock at Bethel Methodist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal, and Interment will be In the church cemetery. She is survived by her husband, W. Kermlt McDaniel, mother, and the toll6wlng brothers and sisters; Glenn, Ollle and Gene Allen, all of Mocksville, route 3. Mrs. Ray Philips ot Hanes, Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. Marvin Bates, both of route 3. BECK RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Floyd P. Beck, 41, died at his home on route 4, Wednesday after­ noon at 7:10 o’clock. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Beck; by his wi­ dow, Mrs. Bertha Potts Beck, and 3 children: Lucille, Hallene and Minnie Ruth. Beck; by 3 brothers and a sister; Charlie, George and Clyde Beck and Mrs. Dora Cable, all ot route 4. The funeral will be held this af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock at the Fork church, conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner and T. I. Caudell, and inter­ ment will be in the church cemetery. WOMANS CLUB The Mocksville Womans Club will meet on August 17 Instead of Au­ gust 10 aind all members are asked to note the change of date. CAJIPING TRIP ■ Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ecvin and family and Jack Eubanks of Dur­ ham returned Wednesday trom a 10-day camping trip at Camp Caro­ lina Hemlock. FORSYTH FAIR •The 40th anual Wlnston-Salem Forsyth county fair will'be held on Oct. 3-7 Inclusive, according to the catalog off the press. Stress Is placed on the agricultural and livestock exhibits and those who wish to h/.ve a premium list may receive one by addressing the fair association. Free attractions and other features will be announced later. SPEAKS HERE NEXT IHURSDAY STILL CAPTURED Deputy sheriff Rober Smith of Farmington township captured a small copper still Wednesday night between 3 and 4 miles east of Farm­ ington. Yet' warm, the still had been In recent operation. VETERAN H. С MERONEY HILLARY MERONEY RECALLS TIMES AND EVENTS OF EARLY MASONIC PICNICS Hillary Chambers Meroney, widely known Mocksvivlle citizen, is one of the few remaining citizens who attended the first Ma­ sonic picnic. Hé was 9 years old when he was at the first picnic and has missed only, one since. Born dn July 4, 1867 and endowed with a remarkable memory,^ Mr. Meroney is an authority on the history of the picnics and local Masonic history. H. T. Smithdeal, retired merchant of Advance, holds, the uni­ que distinction of having attended aU of the picnics. J. Lee Kur­ fees and John N. Ijames, B. O. Morris and W. F. Stonestreet are other Davie citizens who also attended the first picnic. “Yes, I’ve been to every Masonic Picnic but one since they first started having them down at the Shoals in 1878, said Meroney when ; he was asked to help get together a history of the Plcrdc. “I mised one year when I had a case of typhoid fever." ' Mr. Meroney recalled that a group from the Oxford Orphanage under the direction of Superintendent J. H. Mills used to give concerts in the Presbyterian church and the Mocks- ville Lodge always made a contribu­ tion to the upkeep of thé orphans. IDEAL BARN Captain W. A. Clement who was on the entertainment committee for the group on May 11, 1877 said: "Why couldn’t we have a picnic and give the proceeds to the Orphan­ age?” He was oppolnted along with Rev. T. A. Boone and T. B.< Bailey to make arrangements with the ot­ her Masonic lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic. “I can remember tliat first pic­ nic held at the Shoal9 (where Coo­ leemee Is now located, as tliough it were yesterday,” Mr. Meroney re- : counted.” I went the night before and slept in a bln of bran so I would be on hand early the next morning to help Mr. James Furcran sell candy and lemonade”. According to Mr. Meroney, all the citizens of Davle county, cooperat­ ed‘heartily, with the Masons in ma­ king a success of these early picnics. Tlie managing of these affairs has been kept non-sectarian trom the beginning. It is Interesting to note that almost every picnic committee, including the one appointed In 1877, has had one member trom each of the three prominent religious deno^ mlnatlons in the county. Although the equipment for the. entertainment was very limited at the Shoals when It is compared with the picnic grounds of today, the pic­ nic was one of the high spots of the year for us, Mr. Meroney reminisced. “Instead of the large dinner arbor of late years we used a long table with a rope stretched around it. Only those who had, bought dinner tickets were allowed to come Inside, the rope.” ' BOATING ■ ‘ I Lackng the merry-go-round and. terris wheel, tho young people at- the Shoals picnics went boatlhg.. Mr. Meroney recalled one of these rides which ended suddenly for the foursome when the boat overturned. on the rpcks. .While Mr. Meroney,. standing on the bank In his very- first suit ot store-bought clothes,, was deciding to go to aid of E. H- Morrls and Richard Woodruff in righting the boat and rescuing Continued on Page Eight DR.H,F,LONG DIED FRIDAY Dr. Henry Fletcher ^n g , 70, not­ ed surgeon of Statesville and father of Dr. w . M. Long and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Mocksvlle, dleU last Fri­ day at his home of complications following a two-week Illness of ery­ sipelas. The funeral was held at the homo Friday afternoon and Interment was in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Allison Long, and the follow­ ing children: John F., Statesville; Miss Mary Anna Long, who Is em­ ployed In the law library at Duke University; Dr. Long here, Mrs. W. I. Howell of Hamlet, Thornton of Winston-Salem, Henry A., Locke C. and Robert Long of Statesville, and Mrs. Sanford here. Ten grand chil­ dren also survive. Dr. Long was graduated at the. Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons hi 1888 and;tho following year began his practice in States­ ville with his father, ,Dr. John P. Long. He established Long’s Sanato­ rium 34 years ago and was one of the prominent and beloved citizens of this entire section of ,the state. REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees en­ tertained at a family reunion of Mrs. Kurfees’ sisters last week end. Members of the family present in­ cluded Mrs. a ! E. Blackburn, Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gwln Ward and children, Richard and Alma of Marshalltown, Iowa. GOVERNOR CLYDE ROARK HOEY N. C. STATE LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W Mooresvllle ................ 51 Lexington ................. 45 Concord ...............44 Salisbury ................... 44 Thomasvllle................4l COOLEEMEE ..............38 Kannapolis ................ 35 Landis ...................... 28 (Does not include last night’s games.) For the next week the Cools have the following schedule: August 5: Landis, 3 p. m„ Ladles free and men 25c; 8:15 p. m.Xandls; August 8, Kannapolis; August; 10, double header with Thomasvllle begin­ ning at 7:45 p. m. These days were switched in order to have home games on the day of , the Mocks­ ville'Masonic plcnc; August 12, Lex­ ington. , ^ LOCAL MASTER W. A. KIRK m Hi Ы ' ' I