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09-September-Mocksville Enterpriseî^ge Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 25,1939 'éf t í 0 i .:iî г? World’s Egg-Laying Champ The weighty title of the woHd’s champion egg-layer^ Is catri^aTjy this aaucy-looklng White Leghorn hen, owned by Walter Chamberlain, of Kirkwood, N. J. Her record Is 376 eggs In 359 days. "Scrappy" was exhibited at the World’s Poultry Congres In Cleveland. ., ■ . HERE AND THERE TOBACCO PRICES Opening prices In the new bright tobacco belt this week were below expectations. The following imof- flclal prices were quoted In the var ious markets: Wilson, $15.50; Tar- boro, 17 centsL Greenville, 15 cents; Kinston, 15-16 cents; Rocky Mount, M cents; Wallace, 17 cents Wllllam- ston, slightly xmder 18 cents i'Ven- dell. 18-10 cents; Ahoskle, 10 cents; ■mitlifield, 17-18 cents; Roberson- Xllle 17 cents . Goldsboro, 14.62 cents; Washington, 15-18 cents. HOM E OF ANCESTORS Misses Mary and Bell Boswell of Coliunbla, S. C. spent last Thursday and Friday with Miss Llllle Mer oney here and while here visited the Joppa and Liberty graveyards where many of their ancestors of several generations are burled. Here was the childhood home of their father, James F. Boswell who left here some 80 years, as well as that of their Stand p^ents, James and Polly Me- xcmey Boswell. The Boswells are spending the summer at their cott age near Hendersonville. THE OliD W AY Oa' the streets of Mocksville the but several days has been seen a Wstortc carriage which was horse- and in which a number of the эмюсег folk bad pleasant rides. Tfw carriage, brought out of storage b f Vetcy O. Brown was used by the lififUvery stable here in the days, particularly dur- laie Many Davie couples r carriage when they were 9BUNG Jtiton Methodist church will have Ite iMunecomii^; on Sunday, August 27. Picnic dinner will be ?6rVed. The annual revival "at the church also begins at the same time with the pastor Rev. P. t : Smith, doing the preaching. Elgin Doby of Thomas vllle will preacW the- homecoming sermon at 11 A. Ut. WILL MYERS HURTS ANKLE ELBAVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. EuHs Atkins are the proud parents ot a daughter, born at the Baptist Hos pital. Will Myers Is connncd to his bed with a serious cut on his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller and children oi High Point spent Sun day with her aunt, Mrs. Lou Myers. Miss Rebecca Leary, R. N., ot Nor folk, Va. spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland, and Miss Rebecca Leary were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland of Winston-Sa lem. Billy Ellls of Hickory spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellls. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Miss Margery Burton has return ed from Winston-Salem where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. U. D. Wyatt. Bill Kester of Roanoke, Va, spent Monday night with his slster-ln- law, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mrs. Rat ledge and children, Betty Lou, and Jimmy, accompanied Mr. Kester home for a visit. Master Clarence ' Creason, Jr. of Cooleemee Is spending the week with his uncle, Donald Lanier. Indicted Publisher MORE THAN Hig iSHAECE A. E. Hendrix Of Fnlton township had more than hl^ quota of ill for tune last week. on'.Friday'afternoon a tobacco barn humed down with about 400 pound j of tobacco in it. Between 12 and; 15 acres of bottom corn were under water from Friday until Sunday night. HEAR DR. TRCETT Members of the Hofn Sunday school class of the Baptist church were taken to Ridgecrest last Sun day by L. G. Horn, for whom the class Is named, In order to hear Dr. Geo. W. Truett, noted divine of Dal las, Texas. Those making the trip In cluded Mr. Horn, George Bryan, Moody Chaffin, Glliiier Hartley, Lonnie Grey Call, Billy Keller, Paul Grey Boger, Bill Dwiggins, Frank Stroud, Jr., Dwight Grubbs, Eve rett Dwiggins and James Wall. PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN "A canoe may be more romantic than a flat-bottomed boat," says Joe "but it isn’t as sure-footed." "There is many a fellow who will extend the helping nand," remarks Frank "if the hand is helping him self." "I am glad I went to college," asserts Mildred ^'before a goldfish swallowing was a part of the currl*- cvlum.” .... STOP HOUSEHOtD DRUDGERY SltiE TIIE NEW iAlEADOWS WASHING MACHINE —ON DISPLAY AT—■ bU. YOUNG RADIO CO. Depot St.MocksviUe, N. C. Federal indictment returned against Moses L. Annenberg charges the Philadelphia publisher failed to pay $3,258,809.97 In Income taxes on newspaper and race information enterprises In the years 1932-36 In clusive. Penalties boost the sum above the five million mark. Cards Get Goldberg I eùâdeâ- о /Ь г fñ e i Sanford’s c u f f l i E S (D @ Oiir buyer of womens and child* @ rens apparel, Mrs. Ella Holthou- M ser, has just returned from New W York where she bought fall mer- W chandise which is now arriving ® daily. Marshall Goldberg, former Pitts burgh all-American backfleld, star, signs contract In Chicago to play this fall for the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Foot ball League. He will receive $13,000. Marsh says the farmer’s troubles seemed to have Increased when he stopped chewing a straw'and start ed to keep books. Doc was overheard to remark that It Is hard to find the fellow who wants to get up early to see the sun rise. SALLY'S SAUIES TWEjnycAMDXtS- mr'S «0W ou> IFtEl- ^ COME TO SANFORD'S And see these new lines while we have the fullest selections. H appy tone Frocks FOR MiáÉS AND LADIES © They are the latest garments, which are in vogue—Rie Rac hem @ and sleeves, Gypsy skirts, iBaroque prints, Daisy stripes, Bucanner corselettes—poplins, percais—well' tailored suitings. 97c CHILDRENS SCHOOL DRESSES Newest 80 square prints, broadcloths 4 9 c 9 8 c $1 . 9 8 SCHOOL DRESS MATERIALS NEWEST PRINTS, ALL COLORS 1 0 c 1 5 e 1 9 c tV/M T ê W H A T f When we looked over onr August values, we knew you’d want to know about them right away.. . . for they are BIG! Make it a habit to shop at SANFORD’S for happy baying! A man likes to take a day off on his birthday—a woman takes off a year. M e n s T A IL S U IT S Have just arrived. They are thè latest designs in stripes and solid colors, single or double breasted. Made with an eye to the fine details in tailoring. $ 1 4 .9 5 I SCHOOL SHOES ® For Boys And Girls ® We carry the famous Star ® Brand' line and you can get the © kind that ivUl stand hard @ 'w ear and assure comfort and (S)----are'weather^roof;---- $1.98 UP Closeout in Mens and Ladies White Shoes One-Third Off Large Assortment of ^h o o l"M ik le t^fo r 1 0 c 1 5 c 2 5 c SCHOOL SUPPLIES You will find a complete assortment at Sanford’s. Xablets, iiutu book -papei', fillers anil binders, pcncils, fountain pens, ink, erasers, book bags, lunch boxes. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . . . . . I f l i W l I I V O L U M E L X I “ЛН The County News For Everybody”M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R , 1 RY FREES HOLT OF MANSLAUGHTER; $10,876 CIVIL SUIT FILED AGAINST HIM A superior court Jury here on Wednesday returned a verdict of not guilty against J. Thurman Holt for manslaughter.- Mr. Holt, teaciier and coach In the local high school, was the driver of an automobile that hit E. H. Morris on Salisbury street near his home on tlie night of Feb. 18 last. Mr. Morris died from injuries on March 19. Last week, on August 28, a suit /or ?10,876.60 was filed against Holt in the office of the clerk ot superior court here by E. C. Morris, administrator ot. the estate ot Mr. Morris. The complaint alleges that Holt drove his car in a reckless and careless manner; that the car skidded 100 feet before It stopped; that the driver pf the car gave no warning by honking the horn; that the accident took place where there was a street light. It was slated that $876.60 were expenses tor medical, hospital and doctor's tees. Attorneys filing the suit were Roberson, Haworth and Reese of High Point. S. M. Call, a state witness, said that he was on his way to town «•hen ho saw Mr. Morris across the street when he started to cross, that he cautioned him of a car ap proaching, that he stopped mom entarily and then started rapidly across the street. The car swerved to the right and hit Mr. Morris, he said. Bristol Barnett also testified for the state. Corporal H. R. Fry- moyer of the state highway patrol and B. I. Smith, chief of police, testified that marks on the high way showed the car to have gone about 100 feet from the point where brakes were applied to the point of Impact. HOLT TESTIFIES Mr. Holt took the stand and testified that he had returned from Salisbury a short time prior to the accident where he had his car checked; that he was too late to get supper at the Mocksvllle hotel where he lived; that he went to the North End Service station to get a sandwich before going to Win ston-Salem where he was to refree two basketball games. He said he had his car headed toward Salis bury street In rear of the station; that Miss Katherine Waters, now Mrs. Paul Mason, Jr., was in the station and that he offered to take her home on his way to Winston. After the accident the girl got out of the front seat of the car, opened tJie back door, got a coat and then walked back down the highway,. Holt said. A number of character witnesses were presented for Holt, Including J. H. Krlder, sheriff, and B; D. Mc- Cubblns, clerk of superloc court In Rowan county, J. L. Talbert, chief of police in Spencer which is Mr. Holt’s home. Rev. J. H. Fulg hum, Rev. M. G. Ervhi, C. P. Me- toney, R. S. Proctor, county super intendent, J. B. Cain, Mrs. John C. Sanford and Dr. S. A. Harding. After the iu?y,rendered It’s ver dict there was some hand clapping in the court room. Judge Frank Armstrong showing his displea sure. Members of the Jury were Will i^tchison, J. N. Smoot, Charles S. _Iaton.^O.-L^asey,-S.-C.-Hutchens, C. W. Dull, J. B. Wilson, Oliver Myers, S. C. Phelps, G. W. Mock, C. Aubrey Smoot and .Roy Hen drix. OTHER CASES Disposition of other cases up un til the Enterprise went to press was as follows: George Craver, driving while drunk, old case continued. Robert Brown, non-support, cal led and failed to appear and ca pias ordered. P. H. Mason, driving while drunk and resisting, officer, old case, con tinued. Albert Samuel, driving while tii'Unk, ordered off docket. Paul Beaver, driving while drunk 30 days on the roads. William Forrest, driving while drunk and -hit and run, jury vei- dict guilty, 12 months on the, roads suspended oii payment of $25 and NOT GUILTY J. THURMAN HOLT 20 TUBERCULAR CASES FOUND In the recent tubercular clinic held by the health department for Davie County, 99 persons were fluoroscoped, 16 of this number being colored. Out of the 99, 20 were definitely positive cases, 2 were advised to take sanatorium treatment and application was made by the department for one to enter the state sanltorlum. This clinic was under the direction of Dr. H. F. Easom of the clinic staff of the Extension Department of the North Carolina Sanatorium. Dr. Easom was assisted by Miss Rachel Poster and Mrs. Margaret Green, nurses from the Davie county health department. costs and prohibited from driving for 2 years. William G. Poplin, assault and property damage, continued. Bynum Robertson, larceny, pa role revoked and given 15-24 months on the roads. Sherrill Jones and Leon Albea, separate cases, non-support of Il legitimate child, nol pros with leave. Maxie Pass, larceny, nol pros with leave. Clarence Davis, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Will Long, larceny, alias capias. Joe Martin, Breaking and en tering and driving while drunk, no true bill in latter charge and 8 years In the pen on the former su spended on good behavior for 5 years. Raymond Johnson, driving while drunk, continued. Boone Hudson, violation of pro hibition law, 12 months on the roads suspended on $10 and cost. Arnie Smith, driving while drunk and reckless driving, 15 months and prohibited from dri ving for 2 years. Dave Pennington, driving while drunk, continued. Charile Edd Fowler, drunk and disorderly and carrying concealed weapon, 4 months. Howard Kenerly, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Dallas Kirby, driving while drunk and resisting arrest, jury verdict guilty, 6 months suspended on $100 and costs in first count and 60 days suspended on. costs In se cond;' driving license revoked for 2 years. ^ • Jack Rodwell, driving while drunk, 12 month suspended on $100 and costs and driving license re voked for 2 yèars. Robert Truelove, assault with In tent to rape, 2 years In prison at hard ' labor. The murder case against Floyd Leonard was continued and com panion cases against Tom and Fred Head and Dan- Williams for ac cessory to murder were likewise continued. Joe Hege, driving while drunk, remanded to recorder’s court. J. K. Meroney, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads suspended on payment of $50 and nnatii and prohibited from driving for 2 years. Herman Boger, driving while drunk, called and failed to appear, capias. John Ijames, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads .su spended on $50 and costs and pro hibited from driving for 2 years. William M. Walker, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads su spended on $75 and costs and dri ving license revoked for 2 years. Charlie Foster, driving while drunk, same judgment as Walker case.George C. Cooper, driving while drunk, 12 months suspended on $100 and co.sts. Oscar Reavis, driving while drurk, continued. Floyd Henderson, lending dri ving. license, 6, months suspended on $25 and the costs and prohl- Continiied on Page Eight BETTER FARMING RECOMMENDED At a meeting of the Davie county board of agriculture Wednesday night recommendations were made for Improvements of rural life. The recommendations embraced the following: One. Better home conveniences, especially water systems. / Two. Promotion of dairying through better pastures and In creased feed production with em phasis on silage. Three, Growing and seeding of more legumes, particularly for winter crops of crimson clover, Austrian peas and vetch. Four. Continuance of variety work on small grain and an an nual small grain tour. Five. Rat eradication. - Six. Promotion of soil conser vation district to build soil. Seven. Encouragement of AAA participation. Eight. Recreation program for adults. The county board is composed ot the following: Luther Walker, T. A. Blackwelder, J. H. Swing, Oscar Allen, H. P. Blackwelder, Gwyn Roberts, G. W. Orrell, D. J. Ly- brook, H. M. Deadmon, E. C. Tat um, J. W. Cartner, George Evans and Alex Tucker. Ej. C. Tatum pre sided at the meeting. FRED 0. SINK DIES, LEXINGTON LEXINGTON—Funeral services for Fred O. Sink, 64, who rose from printer’s devil to publisher of The Dispatch, Lexington paper, with which he was associated for near ly 50 years ot its 56-year-old his tory, were conducted at the home on East Center street at 4 o’clock Tuesday. Rev. H. G. Allen, pastor of First Methodist church, of which Mr. Sink was steward, for many years, will officiate. Death of Mr. Sink, twice mayor of Lexington, member of the Leg islature In 1935, for the last 15 years State secretary of the P. O. S. of A., which he served two years as president, came at 6:15 o’clock Monday morning after several years of serious. health Impair ment. He had entered a local hos pital Saturday afternoon for a period ot treatment and rest. About 10:45 o’clock Sunday night, he awoke from sleep and thinking, he said, he was at home, sought to enter what he thought was a bathroom door but stepped through a second story window In stead. The fall Into soft dirt ap peared to have been without ser ious result but a few hours later his condition became grave. After the death ot his father, Mr. Sink became associated with tho local paper, established a com mercial printing house in 1900, ser- Contlnued on Page Eight TOBACCO OPENINGS Tobacco market openings at Winston-Salem, Durham, Oxford and Henderson have been postpon ed from Sept. 14 to Sept. 18. The delay was to allow buyers on the South Carolina markets time to reach the old bright belt. FARM LOANS All tenant farmers who are In terested In securing information bn making application for farm ten ant loans are invited to a meeting at the courthouse here on Sept. 5 at 10 A. M. J. N. Stewart, county supervisor of the farm security ad ministration will be present to ex plain the program and answer questions. “All The Coimty News For Everybody” N U M B E R 17 DAVIE NUDIST COLONY OPERATOR REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES OF LATE PASSES FRED O. SINK H ERE and THERE JEANETTE SHORE VISITS PARENTS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will nil his regular appointment ,at 11 o’clock Sunday. Those attending the Dull Reun ion from here Sunday in Forsyth county near Lewisville'were C. W. Dull and Wade, W. B. and family, Floyd Dull and children, L. M. Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull. Kenneth Murchison has been spending a few days with his par ents, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi son. Miss Jeanette Shore, who holds a position at YadkinvlUe, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Miss Edith Hutchins spent the week end with Miss Mildred Dull. Francis Shore, whoo underwent an appendicitis operation at the Francis Shore, who underwent nicely. Miss,Elizabeth West, with, rela tives spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck visited Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton visit ed here Sunday. TO NAME DELEGATES Following a wiener roast at the farm of B. C. Clement on the Farmington road last Tuesday night. It was decided to have a meeting of the Davie county Young Democrats at the courthouse to morrow, Saturday, night to elect delegates to the state convention which will be held In Charlotte next week. TOWNSEND MEET A Townsend meeting will be held in the court house tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. J. Forest Witten will be the speaker. ....... COPE REUNION The 14th annuol Cope reunion will be held at Fork community building on the third Sunday In September. A morning and even ing program Is being arranged and Mayor T. I. Caudell will deliver the main address. Picnic dinner will be served and relatives and friends are invited to attend with a basket. J. N. Cope Is president of the re union. COUNTY OFFICES CLOSED County offices will be closed next Monday for Labor day with the exception of the tax collector’s of fice which will be open at noon to sell real estate as advertised. The county commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday Instead of Monday. In a letter to The Enterprise J. Raleigh Frost, opèrator of Davie’s nudist camp who has been out of the limelight lately, states that he is having week end visitors; has changed thè name of the camp frdm the Piedmont Health, club to that of "Blazed, Tt,all Pàrk;’. , Mr. Frost, in response to a recent editorial on old songs, also sends a number of songs he has written. One, titled "The-Girl In The Val ley", which is being reprinted, has been set to music, he states. In commenting on aotivlties, Mr. Frost states: "We are having week end visitors from as far away as Tennessee. Georgia and eastern N. C. Most of our members ar? people who are In some business of their own and some of them are very prominent In the business and social world. “For Instance, one Is a politician, one a teacher, another a national lecturer. One of the rules of our club Is never to divulge the name or address of anyone who visits Continued on Page Eight JARVIS GUESTS RETURN HOME NORTH FORK—Miss Jacqullno Livengood, who Is at home from Brevard College, is spending a few days at Thomasvllle. Edna Luper, Fred Jpnes, Lydia Sue Sldden, and Charile McMa han went to High Rock Sunday. Mis Verlle Craver of Mocksvllle Is spending this week with MÌsses Vlrvlan andlona Pack. Miss Margaret Carithers of Hud son has returned home after spending two weeks with Misses Jacqueline and Rosemary Liven good. Miss Margaret Blake of Ad vance was the week end guest of Misses Iona and Veta Ray Pack. Misses Vivian Pack and Verlle Craver spent Monday with Miss Rosemary Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan re turned Sunday to their home in VIrglna after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis; Miss Earline Livengood who has a position at Tyro visited her par ent, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood this week end, Mr. and Mrs. Wood from near Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mr. L. P. Luper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack were Sunday guests of relatives at Da vidson. Mrs. Ann Livengood visited her son A. N. Livengood Saturday. BAPTIST MEEICING Baptist Sunday schools of the Davie division of the South Yad- khi assorlatlon will be hold their September meeting at the Fork church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Each school is asked to bring a choir, quartet, duet or so loist and a banner will be given to the school having the largest num ber present which has travelled the most miles. J. B. Cain Is president of the group and MlSs Annie Pearl Tatum secretary. There are 10 Baptist Sunday schools in the county. WILLIS L, CALL PASSES HERE BROCK BETTER — Br'Cr'Brockr-well—known—Davie county attorney who lives at Farm ington, was taken to a Statesville hospital last Sunday. He was suf fering from a nervous system ail ment, has shown marked Improve ment and is expected to be relea sed this week. SANFORD OPERATION R. B, Sanford, prominent Mocks vllle business man, underwent an operation at the Rowan Meniorlal hospital In Salisbury Monday. He is recuperating nicely and will be confined to the hospital for about two more weeks. DEDICATORY SERVICE A dedicatory service will be held at the Cooleemee Methodist church Sunday àt 11 A. M. Dr. C. N. Clark, presidUig elder, and B№op Purcell Continued on Page Eight Funeral services for WUlis La fayette Call, 73, well known local, merchant who died at his home here Tuesday night at 11:40' o’clock were held yesterday after noon at the home at 3 o’clock. Rev.. J. H. Pulghimi conducted the ser vice and Interment was in the Rose cemetery.' • --, The son of the late Giles Murphy Call and Martha Ellis Call, the .de ceased was born and reared at Sml th-Grover-He-was-a-merchan t- at Smith Grove and moved here to engage in the retail business more than a quarter centui-y ago. Mr. Call Is survived by his widow ■ formerly Miss Molly Foster, and the ' following children: Roy at home, the Rev. Lonnie Call, Chi cago; Mrs. Jeter Adcock, Cumnock, N. C.; Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, Bre vard. The following sisters and brothers also survive: Mrs, J. M. Horn, Mocksvllle; Mrs. Camilla Minor, Greensboro; Charles Call, Winston-Salem. Active pallbearers were J, T. Angell, Joe Owens, J. A. Daniel, W. F. Stonestreet, W . N. Smith and G. N. Ward. Honorary pallbearers in cluded M. L. Dwiggins, John Poplin, Claud Horn, H. C. and Tom Me roney, W. H. Cheshh:e, M. Waters, T. 1, Caudell, D. L. Pardue, Leslie Daniel and C. F, Stroud. Ml\ Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Вл' ( № 5, * kîH l’iv'i. ¡i Ш рî4S(t Ь- íiI Friday, September 1, I939 J ■ New York Milk in the Gutter At Aiton, N. Y., strikers seize cans from truck and flood street with spilled mil6. Strikers in ambush fired bullets into a milk truck as the milk strike continued in imabated force, threaten ing supply to New York City. Strike was celled by farmers seeking price boost. WILSONS HAVE HOUSE GUESTS LIBERTY—Mrs. Ellen Spry ol ICannapolis visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and family the past week. Ed NoUey is still very sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray, vi sited relatives in Kannapolis Sat urday. Miss Ethel Wilson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson left Thursday for Spartanburg, S. C. Little Miss Pauline Hillard of Kannapolis Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Mooresvllle/were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- mer, Sunday. Peggy Lookablll of Mocksville spent the past week with her cou sin, Rachel Klmmer. Mrs. Ben Everhardt and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Safley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cope and son, Sammle, and Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Car ter. Mrs. Prank Poster visited Miss Emma Daniel Saturday. Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachael, visited Mrs. Dallas James of Wlnston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexan der of Turrentlne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle were the guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Miss Alma Klmmer of Calahaln visited relatives here Sunday. THREE ^ ^ Anson County has only three cot ton growers who knowingly over planted their arceage In 1938, re port J. W. Cameron, farm agent of the State College Extension Ser vice. TREE SEEDLINGS TO BE SOLD Tree seedlings for reforestation and erosion control will again be available this ysar to farmers and other landowners at a nominal cost, announces R. \7. Graeber, forester of tho State College Extension Ser vice. Nearly four million seedlngs are being produced at the State Por.* est Nurseries at Clayton, near Ra leigh, and In Henderson county. Graeber said that his office at State College, Raleigh, Is ready to begin taking orders, and that appli cation blanks may be obtained from county farm agents. The prices are $2 per thousand, delivered, or $1.80 per thousand, P. O. B. the nurseries, for loblolly, longleaf, shortleaf, and slash pines, black locust, cypress, yellow polar, wiiite ash, or red cedar. White pines are available this year for planting in the Upper Piedmont and moun tain areas at $3 per thousand de livered, or $2.75 per thousand, P. O. B. Black walnut seedlings will cost $10 per thousand delivered, or $8.- 50, P. O. B. The shipping season begins about November 25, at Clayton for the Southern pines, and will be Novem ber 1-30 and March 1-Aprll 15 from the Henderson nursery. The extension specialist recom mends that hardwood or deciduous trees be planted anytime after Nov ember 1 In the mountains, and any time after November 15 In the Pied mont and Coastal Plain sections. Pines should be planted In January and Pebruary in the Coastal Plain, In Pebruary and March In the Pied mont, and In March and early Ap ril in the mountains.. I Early orders will Insure getting I a supply of the species wanted, • Graeber said. Last year his pfflce I was forced to cancel ajjpllcatlons for nearly 100,000 trees because of a shortage of supplies. The year be fore applications for approximately 200,000 seedlings had to be cancelled. Taking "Guinea Pig” Census CHURCH SUPPER AT NAIL HOME CONCORD— There will be a church supper given Saturday night at Paul Nall’s home. The proceeds will be used for the church. J. W. Carter visited Samuel and Mike Daniels Sunday. Little Joe Swlcegood spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. John Davis of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nall and children .spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Nall of Turrentlne. Paul Burrough of Salisbury spent the week end with Eustace Daniels. Mr. and Mi-s. W. C. Thompson and children of Salisbury and Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Joe Deadmon and, Martin Miller of Richmond, Va. spent one day the past week with her inot- her, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Samuel Berrler of Lexington, and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and daugh ter, Doris, spent Sunday visiting friends at Ijames Cross Roads. Miss Ellzabetli Hartley of Jeru salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Luclle Beck. Bobby Jean Barnhardt of China Grove spent the past week In our community. Master Billy Massey of Lexing ton Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Pellx Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and two sons, Samuel and "Mike” vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan iels of Liberty. Heads Stabilization H. Merle Cochra,n, ranking first se cretary of the U. S. embassy in Paris, has been recalled to Washington to direct operations of the 'nreosiUT^’s $2,000,000,000 stabilization fund, re placing Archie Lochhead, who re tires to join a New York financial organization. SHEEKS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY G. H. Sheek celebrated their twen tleth wedding anniversary with i. supper at their home on Sunday. Invited guests Included Rev. and ..........iv/f-i T ur . TI 1 1 . Smoot, John A. 1 Lot..........Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Parmlngton, i T„fand Mr nnH Mr« .T w Shoot J Thomas, Mary 1 Lot............. Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1938 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the un dersigned Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 18, 1039, at the Court House Door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate sit uated In the said town of Mocks ville upon which 1938 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1938 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty to gether with the following costs for advertising and sale; For Advertising cost Each line...............................10c Costs for each sale................10c These taxes may paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax recepts on books Au gust 15,1939: Angell, Mrs. C. J. 1 Lot.........$24.96 M. D. Brown, Sr. Land......... 15.05 Call, Walter L.1 Lot................ 8.63 Daniel, J. S. 1 Lot................ 4.37 Dunnyvant, H. J. 7 Lot......... 8.32 Grimes, N. J. 1 Lot................ 1.67 Harris, Katie 1 Lot................ 29.95 Hendrix, Prank J. 3 Lots...... 54.90 Henkle, Vance Co. 7 Lot...... 8.32 Holton, J. L. 1 Lot................ 15.04 Honeycutt, A. C. 1 Lot......... 28.00 Hunt, E. E. 1 Lot ................ 41.34 James, A. U. 1 Lot................ 47.36 Johnson, Mrs. L. D. 1 Lot...... 26.40 Jones, E. M. 1 Lot................ 2.08 Jones, H. C. 1 Lot................... 29.33 Jones-Cartner & Eavens 1 Lot................ 5.28 Kelly, Miss Sallie 1 Lot ...... 41.60 Kelly, R. S. Agt. 1 Lot.........' 12.48 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 Lot...... 5.82 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 Lot.... 25.01 Lyerly, R. L. 1 Lot................ 22.71 Meroney, W. R. 1 Lot......... 22.46 Meroney, J. K. 1 Lot............. 22.93 Mooney, C. B. 1 Lot................ 26.38 McCulloch, Preston 1 Lot.... 9.98 McGuire Heirs 1 Lot............. 33.28 Parnell, Eliza 1 Lot............. 9.36 Pool, Mrs. Edna Est. 1 Lot...... 16.64 Smith, A. V. 7 Lot................ 2.50 Smith, Mrs. Rose 1 Lot......... 9.54 Summers & Poplin 1 Lot...... 9.88 Tomlinson, C. H. 1 Lot....... 30.37 Turner, J. W . 1 Lot............. 20.78 Walker, W. S. Est. 1 Lot...'... 1.04 Waggoner, G. S. 1 Lot......... 1.05 Wlnecoff, S. J. 1 Lot........... NEGROES Bell, Mattie 1 Lot................ Booe, Sam 1 Lot................... Brown, Hannah 1 Lot......... 4,50 Brown, Bessie 1 Lot ......... 6.36 Burse, Hetty Long 2 Lot...... 12.69 Carr, Julia i Lot................ 5.00 Clark, Bettle 1 Lot............. 3.33 Day, WUiie 1 Lot................ 3.00 Dulln, Elisabeth 1 Lot......... 6.98 Poster. R. M. ILo t................ 21.95 Poster, R. M. & Sophia Gibson 1 Lot................ 3.75 Poster, Avery 1 Lot............. 7.10 Gaither, Rosa Sc Ester, 1 Lot 7.50 Gorrell, Nora 1 Lot............. Hanes, Sylvella 2 Lot......... H m Is, Douschka 1 L o t ..... Holman, Lula 1 Lot............. Houstln, Prank 1 Lot......... Howell, Luther 1 Lot............. Friday, September. 1, 1939 THÉ MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 1.66 3.00 3.67 7.50 8.18 84 84 6.00 10.39 SMITH GROVE-Mr. and Mrs. ..... Ylì. W RhPPif rpiPhrotoH t.Viotr Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 Lot...... 4.50 ‘ Kimbrough, Dinah 1 Lot...... 5.99 Malone. WUl Est. 1 Lot......... 5.00 8.63 5.55 8.32 3.86! 4.57 4.06Woodruff, Henry 1 Lot...... Z. N. ANDERSON, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. By way of a rehearsel for the 1940 census, a test census is taken in St. Joseph and Marshall Counties, Ind., to try out the efficacy of a set of test questions. If answers permit drawing of a cross-sec tion picture of the state of the nation, they will be used in the big census next year. Enumerator John McDonald is shown giving Mrs. Russell Weesner, of South Bend, the quiz, She is the mother of 16 children, six of whom are shown. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sheek of ^ .......... Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. wni i I'nt.........Miller and two children of Roan- ^aneaton. Will 1 Lot......... oke, Va. visited Mr. Miller’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Poster Prlday. Mrs. J. C. Smith will be hostess to the Aid Society on Wednesday at 2:30. Prank Spry of Lexington spent the week end with his brother, W. G. Spry. Mrs. W. A. Miller has returned home after a two weeks visit with Mrs. B. P. Garrett near Center church. Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Howard and children visited Mrs. Maggie Clawson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, spent the week end with their parents. Mi-, and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Misses Opal and Hallle Foster were able to attend church Sunday after a recent Illness, attend church' Sunday morning,, after being of seriously 111 at Da vis hospital Statesville. The Intermediate class of the Sunday school and their teacher, Mrs. G. C. Hendrix, plcnlced at Rich Park, Prlday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of S. C. visited relatives and attended the James reunion. w a l k e r FUNERAL HOME 4 8 AMBULANCE о Telephone IVIOCKSVILLE, N. C; 5AV, POP- IP USHAKESPEARE WAS А Ш В TO-DAV, WOULD REMARKABLE AlAN? -------I'LL SAV- HE'O 8Б OeCM NEAR FOUR MUMCJRED y e a r s old. BUr -THERE IS AlOTHIMCj AS REMARKABLE AS THR PIHE SERVICE OK SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 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 liO TFO IM T ELECTRIC RANGES HOTPOINT O FFERS The Great New Boon to Cookings 3 THINGS MEASURED HEAT DOES FOR YOU I Measured Heat simpllflcs cooking and baking becausc it provides accurate heat for ev ery need. 2 Measured Heat eliminates fuel waste because all the heat is used tor cooking. Just set tho dial and you get exactly enough heat to do the job swiftly, accurately and economically. 3 Measured Heat ends guess work because the flow ol ■ heat is always constjnt—alway; correct no matter how exacting the demand may be. HOW CALROD A..n«i,.witchprovideflvn accurately mea^urol heats: 1. For quick boiling and pan-brolledateala. 2. SetoodHrat is perfect for all kind j of aoutelng. X Third Heat give» a rolling boll for potatoes. beeta. fudge. 4. Thrif t Heat. Used after food reaches rolling boil. Save» fuel and time. B.Warm («Immerl Heat—ideal for keeplna coffee, souos, or «tew« warm. Big value. 5-Heat Calrod iinit. Over-sized Direc tional Heat Oven with Measured Heat Control, G-Quart Thrift Cooker. S P E C I A L L A T E S U M M E R O F F E R ! TERMS: FOR YOUR OLD STOVE*5 M П 0 7 Л M o n t h s T o P ay Balance т к Е CO. IT BELONGS IN YOUR ICEBOX You enjoy icc-cold Coca-Colii uvory place cUo; why not at home, too. Tho whole family WlU welcome its pure refreshment. Got a few bottles or a case (24 bottles) from yuur favorite dealer.AT HOME WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.ЬКОоЭ*Ь .....................J.......................... Page Three Ranger Dies in Forest Fire Flames sweep through the heavily timbered mountain area near Pozo in southern California, denudirfg twenty square miles of watershed. More than 1,200 men were thrown into the battle against the fire. Ranger Joe Calandra was believed to have died in the flames. ISAIAH: A LIFE DEDICATED TO GOD HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEAVMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for Septem ber 3, Is Isaiah 6:2-13, the Golden Text being Isaiah 0:8, “Here an I send me.”) If the children of Israel went as tray during the reigns of Uzzlah, Jo- tiiam, Aliaz and Hezeklah, it was most certainly not the fault of Isa iah the prophet, who seems to have spent his whole life In warning tiiem of the woes in store for them. He was Indeed a seer and a phophet, and his words have endured and are much quoted today. He prophesied the coming of the Prince of Peace. "Ah sinful nation,” ho says in the beginning of the book bearing his name, "a people laden with Iniquity, a seed of evildoers, chlldreh that are corrupters they have forsaken the Lord, ,they have provoked the Holy One of Israel unto anger, they are gone away backward.” In the year King Uzzlah died, Isa- ah had a vision as he was worship ing in the temple. He saw the Lord sitting on a high throne, and His train filled the temple.” Above the throne stood seraphlms, each having six wings; “with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet, and with twoln he did fly. “And one cried unto another, and said Holy, holy, holy. Is the Lord of Hosts the whole earth Is full of His glory.” TEMPLE FILLS WITH SMOKE Isaiah saw the posts of the door of the temple move and the whole house filled with smoke, and he was afraid and cried, "Woe Is me! for I am undone; because I am a man of unclean Ups, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean Ups; for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of Hosts.” Then, he tells us, one. of the sera phim flew to him with a live coal In his hand which he had taken with tongs from off the'altar; andhe touched Isaiah’s mouth with the coal and said, “Lo, this hath touch ed thy Ups; and thlhe Iniquity Is talceh away, and thy sin purged.” Then Isaiah heard the voice of the Lord saying, “Whom shall I send, and who wlU go for us”? And Isaiah answered gladly, “Here am I. send me,” which Is our Golden Text for today. And the Lord said: “Go and tell this people, Hear ye Indeed, but un- “derstana not; and see ye indeea, out perceive not. "Make the heart of this people fat. and make their ears heavy, and shut their eyes: lest they see with their eyes; and hear with their ears, and understand with their hearts and convert and be healed.” Evidently the Lord was convinced that the people would not see or hear and try to do what was right, 50 to punish them He made them really unable to see and distinguish right from wrong. “now LONG?" ASKS ISAIAH Isaiah asked, “Lord, how long?” And the Lord answered, “Until the cities bewasted without Inhabit ants, and the houses without man, and the land be utterly desolate.” That was the end of Isaiah’s vi sion, and he yvent from the temple and fulfilled the mission the Lord had given hjm, preaching every where of the ’ destruction of the Children of Israel if they Uatened ORRELLS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKS CHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Virtlll Swalm ol: Wln|s^oji-S|xlem spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Air, and Mrs. James Carter and little son, Jimmie, visited her sis ter, Mrs. Del Smith near Macedo nia Sunday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones at tended the Dull reunion at Lewis ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Boger of Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and family attended the Cornatzer re union Sunday at the Cornatzer Church. ' Several of the people from here attended the services at . Pulton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and children, and Miss Hazel Sheeks of Cooleemee visited relatives here Saturday! Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater of Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. Phelps, who is sick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John. Evans of Win ston visited Mrs. Evan’s mother,. Mrs. O. P. Jones, Sunday. Miss Plorenqe Beauchamp spent Saturday night ■ with Miss Elsie Hartman . Charlie Taylor of Advance at tended services here Sunday even ing. J. ,T. Tosses His Hat In Plrst to formally announce his can didacy for the Democratic presiden tial nomination is Senator MlUard ■Tydlngs (above) of Maryland. A consistent foe of the administration, he successfully overcame an at tempted “purge.” not to his voice. Too well he knew that few would listen to him, but God expected him to warn uncea singly as long as there was one left to hear his voice. Regarding this vision of Isaiah’s It Is explained that the symbolism of the seraphim with six wings meant that the two covering the feet and the two covering the face meant reverence and the two out stretched for flight meant obed ience. Por 40 years Isaiah worked and preached. He Is called the greatest of the prophets, and he had two sons whose names were Shear]as- hub and Maher-shalalhash-baz. He was an aristocrat and taught and lived In Jerusalem, and for many years had a great deal of Influence, but at last, when a pagan group was In power, he said to have suffered martyrdom. CAMPAIGN A campaign has been started among Polk County farmers. In which they will be asked to plant five pounds of crlmsoia clover on their pasture this fall. Gets High Post Henry P. Grady, vice-chairman, of the Tariff Coriimlsslon, was nomi nated by President Roosevelt for the _post of Assistant Secretary of State to succeed Prancls P. Sayre. Sayre recently was named High Comlssloner to the PhUlpplnes. On African Visit HAPPY CHILDREN ONES WHO OBEY By GARRY C. MÏERS, Ph. D. As you go with your toddler or runabout to the farm, look at once about the place for the hazards the child Is likely to explore, such as thé spring, cistern with cover easily removable, or feed-cutting machine. If you are sure a mese explana tion wUl cause him to avoid these dangers, merely explain. If a com mand seems necessary, make It. Un less you are sure the child wUl ac cede or obey, be vigilant of lilm. Keep your ears and eyes open. Children unaccustomed to horses and mules are inclined to walk be hind these animals, when there Is danger that the startled or un friendly animals will kick at the In truder. The exploring child is also prone to climb to perilous places about the barn, or to play about the farm ma chinery. If a mowing machine, horse-rake, thresher, tractor, grind ing machine or hay fork Is operat ing, It may prove especially danger ous to the curious tot or runabout. And a toddler Is likely to get peri lously near to a person mowing with a scythe. Children who cannot swim may face grave dangers In streams, ponds and lakes. These children may venture out too far or sUp Into places growing suddenly deep. Then there Is the lure of the Im provised raft or scow to the young adventurers. Youngsters usually obedient and dependable at home may take risks they know they should not, while with other child ren away from home. Por safety there needs to be continual check. SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE The child who never has learned the alphabet of obedience Is likely to face still more perils. Many a lad has lost, his Ufe because of disobe dience. Safety for the growing child, not only with regard to water but In all- other respects, requires that he shall have learned the meaning of NO from parents who are reason able, consistent and vlgl^nt. Think of the scores of parents whose children never have learned to obey; parents who always must be miserable when they go with their tots or runabouts to a picnic or battling place. Imagine the fears .and-^nxictlEs—which haunt-thes' parents and the vexations to the children who forever are warned and command, but In vain. It is hard to think of a worse source of annoyance to a parent and clilld than a situation In which many commands are given, but Ig nored or only partially obeyed. The happiest and safest children are those who have learned from early years to accept a few wisely chosen warnings and commands with final ity, and therefore are seldom warn ed or commanded. Such children also have the happiest parents. MRS. FEREBEE IN HOSPITAL CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler’ .and John Anderson of Wlnstpt)-Salem visited at the home of N. T. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson and son are moving, this, week to'their home In Statesville! '■ •' Mrs. Charles TomUnson of Mocksville‘.ylsited Mrs.' W.. Nl An derson the past week. C. C. Tutterow of Charlotte vi sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Win ston Salem returned to her home Sunday after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Misses Mary Louise and Janet Anderson of Winston- Salem are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mrs. John Ferebee is a patient at the MocksviUe Hospital. GET INTO THE TRADE AT HOME HABIT “IT COSTS LESS —AT— S T E R C H F S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY FOR EVERY NEED H3HSI»l3l»l3HSHSHSC3SH32l»BHSHBH3M:EMBMSI»ISCCSHSKBtlSHSHE93SKSH3iH Let our driver call and explain our services. No matter how vou want your work done, you’ll find’ we have a service that exactly fits your require ments. Our economical prices make it easy to use laundry service REGULARLY. Davie Laundry | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | G. E, ROBBINS, Owner I 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE | I COOLEEMEE, N. C. g iSA N FO R D M O T O R CO.i ANNUAL USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE Î .. v; f 'u l f ' m k . li I ALMOST EVERY MAKE OF CAR BAHCAIN PRICES LIBERAL TERMS Probably your present car willcover-the^owu-paymcnt-on-a- good Used Car. C O M E I N T O D A Y , The sensational de mand for new Ford, Mercury and j^coln. Zephyr cars has stocked us with good Used Chevrolets^ Plymouths, Oldsmobiles, Ford Y-Bs, Pontiacs, Dodges, Lincoln-Zephyrs and Buicks, etc. We really mean to “clear out” these cars. Our prices'ore bar gain price»— on cara reconditioned for thousands -of—mHes-of—8nfer-€conomical-tranBportation.-It’ft- your opportunity to drive a bargain I TYPICAL USED CAR BARGAINS IN O U R STOCK General Antonio Oscar de Pragoso Carmona (right), president of Por tugal, Is welcomed at Lorenco Mar ques, capital, of Portugal’s Mozam bique, during his tour of Portugal’s African possessions.. Unexploited Mozambique is Immensely rich hi mineral resources. 1937 FORD 60 H. P. COUPE. Radio equipped, good tires, paint per fect. Overhauled. ' $ 3 9 5 1931 FORD COUPE. New paint. Rumble seat. Clean in and out. There was that southern gentle man, who at the age of 70-odd went In for his marriage license. When questioned regarding the bride’s first name he studied a bit and “thought it was Louise”. When the bride-to-be cftme in to write her signature it proved to be SteUa. Tills fellow Is going to'.get thunder on annivarsaries. $ 1 6 5 1937 CHEVROLET 157 inch Truck. Closed cab, dual wheels, good tires. Paint perfect. A steal at $ 4 4 5 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Tags, good tires. $ 1 9 5 1930 FORD SPORT IrOADSTER. Rumble seat. Mohair top, good tires and tags. $ 1 4 5 1930 CHEVROLET TUDOK SiiDAN. New Faint, good tires. Only $ 1 4 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO. ‘FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. « .-•je' A»# p Ра&е Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 1, I939 ii.'ii.«' ' . -J • i*i ЛЛ 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ....................................................................- Pijbllshel SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ,^ , $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. , Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. O.. as Second-eia-w Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. . NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates fot, car^ of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and w'lll not accept Anything leM than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account,with us. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939, O-ri- .1. ,Í4 ,ì liU.'tFAIR TIME In almost all such communities as’ours folks'¡àre^'bu^ with plans for state and county fairs. There is great cdhpefti over live stock, poultry, farm and home products', Vàrlous ^ club projects. All is under way to make each fair the bi'grest tod best ever! The usual exhibits for prizes in canning,preserving intrigue and tempt the stomach of us all. Thè .haijiiwqri^.is al-iningue ana lempt tne swiiimuu ua au. xncv&ys beautiful, while the livestock is one of the, fajrps^'pp^ of anyfair. • >!;■•'r .'v , , Perhaps the most successful feature of any fair. is. the social time. Many faces of friends appear at the yearly,fpir,;jnqt^seen ^ any other time. It may seem a family reunion of Corimiunity homecoming. It brings and renews associations ;of otheniyears. Everyone enters a fair week with pleasure-and. 8\;pl«)r/:.|i '! There have been many things which have changed,}» owr day, things which would puzzle, a grandfather or Ijiis.iathejr, perhaps, but they would still feel pretty much at home at-.the^.iairs. Old Mends like pigs and horses, fat cattle and pumpkins,, patchwork quilts and apples would greet them to-day as yesterday. It is in deed good to have the institution of the county fair remaining as many other American institutions pass from-the-pictures. lA -u'fi-.- v; . TO SEPTEM BER. i We bid goodbye to warmer days and come into September with a satisfaction after, months of hot sim. The sunshine of Septem ber is softer and more kind as it filters thru the leaves. The early morning fog lifts on gardens busy with their blooms. Petimias are lovely in color, zirmias hale and hearty looking, marigold heads are golden and so heavy they droop with their weight. Asters are softer in hue and a true indication of fall. Phlox are sweet to see but sweeter to smell, and the butterflies attest to the loveliness of it all. Bees hover close to' the clover and we watch our step as we walk on the grass. The sight of a sunflow er may be uninteresting and plebian to some jn our county but it is a decoration that hides many a sore spot In the land. Clouds seem lazy and wooly as they pass across the sky.,Life.Is still and soft and. oh how sweet, in September. ‘ i: AGAIN THE AUTO , f - ^ | The harvesters of the great western states have m^t the need of calling the nation to send hands to help reap the grain. In the days of old when it was mighty hard to reach the fields of the west, there was need of extra help and many a request was made to idle labor. Today we have the men and boys who go into the cherry, cotton, peach and wheat sections, and In many cases they become too numerous. Many families are supported In this way. It means that with the auto as their means of tr,ansportation and living Inexpensive by camping out, the helper can go a long er distance and save money as he earns It. The old cry, for help from those lands whence cometh our bread, has been answered by the automobile. WELCOME HOME - This Is about the time when folks In our county are returning from vacations with many stories to tell of trips and sights, ex periences and meetings. The family that went north start off with a photo of a string of fish that makes an angler’s palm Itch. Of course we know how often we have pictures taken with the other fellow’s catch! There is the inevitable tale of the big one that broke the line, ate the bait, leader and sinker, pulled the boat around, tangled with the anchor and left without saying goodbye. There are the folks who travelled many hundreds of miles from home and came across a fellow who used to live In our county and went to school here In the old days. We remark Jiow small the world seems! The neighbors who saw the Wgrid’s Fair tell us of amazing sights and predictions of theiuturi’. j ; Those of us who remain at home and not been lucky enough to have a vacation may be a bit envious of lti'all>-lS!^^/^ei!are glad toa We welcome the travelers back and listen" to your ^jqierien: c^ , and say, “glad to see you home again.,’’;; LABOR DAY The celebration of Labor Day holds a most^ipHpqrtant _.......... for all Americans. It is the acknowledgement tlmt A is honorable in our country to work with one’s hands. This ls ndt soon m foreign lands where there Is a class distinction fsa^monour that the laborer for hire and employer who hires awiiPtwo tneahlng "JUST A N OLD SOVIET CUSTOM i in many lunced dis tinct and separate classes. Almos't every American has^a'part in labor at some time or another, and the average Aftifirican is the American laborer. ■ < ; 'V. i; ___Of^urselhere.is_aJatoi^pioblemJnJMs_c9mtEyJ’o r j ^ m L ditions of labor alter from year to year and sucli a large orgaziiza- tion as is the labor group needs to change in Its various responslb- lilities. New leaders come and go, discord and divlslons/arlse In Its ranks. It Is the hope of all that such difflculties;.wlU. Iron them selves out and we can continue to respect the purpose and alms of labor. There have been times when exceptional cases have arisen to cause citizens to disapprove tactics of labor to win a point, vio lence is not necessarily wise. As a whole, labor aiid its eniployers are on a firmer footing, a clearer understanding-'exists between the two. We wish that the common gain for both will be felt and the steady, strong leadership of such a force as labor will call forth wise and seasoned heads. GROUPMEETS AT GROCE HOME FARMINGTON—The Missionary Society of the Farmington Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Groce. The business session was pre sided over by Mrs. Susan Ritchie with Mrs. E. 0. Teague conducting the devotionals. An interesting program on Missionary work in Japan and, China conducted by Mrs. Odell James, was given by: Mrs. Luke Furches, Mrs. Eliiubeth Williard, Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mrs. Hubert Boger, and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. During the social hour delicious refreshments were .served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clayti>n Groce. The revival cervices of the Me thodist church opened Sunday evening with the pastor. Rev. J. W. Vestal delivering an interestliig sermon to a large congregation. / A Bible School is being held each morning at;9:30 this week. On Monday morning there was an en rollment of 40 children. Rev. J. W. Vestal, leader of the older boys and girls is using as his subject, “Seeing God Through Nature”. Mrs. John Frank Johnson and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson are teaching the smaller children and Miss Martha Furches is directing the games. Rev. J. W. Vestal is being assist ed in the evening meetings by Roy. C. H. Peace, pastor of the Metho dist church at Stony Point. Rev. Peace is, also, giving some Instruc tive talks to the students of the Bible School each morning at 10:45. The Woman’s Club met last Thursday evening in the school li brary. The meeting was in charge of the Housing and Garden Com mittee, of which.Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery is chairman. Mrs. Charlie Bahnson gave an interesting talk on TThe Valuation of Vocational Guidance.” Special music was gi ven by Miss Martha Furches. Durlng -the social hour the host- ess«i,'Iiirs. Qraity Siiiith, Mrs. Ral ph James’ and Mrs. Selma Lakey served ,4eUcious refreshments to twenty .Mpi^ers.. ' PEBSONAliS......... Miss Martha Furches accompan- , led several friends of Clemmons to Carolina Beach where they spent the week end. Miss Margaret Tabor of States ville, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Burr, 3ri and Frances Brock visited relatives in Virginia last week. Sara Elizabeth and John Myett and Miss Farrow of Winston-Sa lem spent several days with Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Mrs. G. H. Graham Is ill at her home. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughter, Miss Kate, visited their daughter, Mrs. Clift Ingram in Gastonia. Atty. B. C. Brock, who has been very 111, Is a patient at Davis Hus- pital in StatesvUle. Misses Della Lee Spillman and Mildred Hauser are the house guests of Miss Frances Seats this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughter. Miss Kate, and Rev. C. H. Peace were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams, Misses Vada Johnson and Margaret Williams, Monday evening. On Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Vestal, Misses Kate Ves tal, Margaret Jo Brook and Rev. Peace were guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Margaret Brown at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner, Jr. and son of Corpus Christie, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Q. W . Sheeks and Miss Jean Sheek were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. E. Kennen Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson en tertained at supper at the Bahnson Lake Tuesday evening. Those en joying this delightful occasion were Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Misses Jane Bahnson and Kate Vestal, Rev. C. H. Peace, Lester and George Martin. MARKLANDSTO HAVE REUNION ELBAVILLE—Mr. and X^rs. John Raker and children of Lexington were the Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs.' C. D. Ward. Miss Anne Tucker of Statesville and tt'er friend, Miss Alleen Todd, spent the week end at home. Miss Mary Lewis Hege spent last week in Winston-Salem visiting Miss Jean Bowles. Miss Rose Lee Hege is spending this , week with her cousin,« Miss Dot ^wles. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ivtarkiand of Wlnst'on-Salem were 'Sunday vic tors In this community. ■ j T&e many friends of Mrs;'Wal ter Glenn Ratledge will be sorry to hear that she Is 111. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and child ren have returned from a visit to her .sister, Mrs. Bill Kester pi Ro anoke, Va. Mr. Norman Hege of West Jef ferson visited his lather, Fritz Hege, who has been quite sick. № . and Mrs. Floyd McCtiUoh of Chairlotte visited his sister, Mrs. ■Waller Glenn Ratledge, last week. Bill and Harvey Hartman made a biislness trip to Winston-Saiem Monday. Miss Mattie Bailey and Mr. Frank Tucker spent Sunday Ip Southmont, attending a birthday dinner. Mrs. C. W, Hall and sons atten ded the Myers reunion at the home of Mrs. Charlie Sink in the Good Hope section of Davidson county Sunday. There was quite a large crowd attended the Zimmerman reunion Sunday. There will be a reunion of the Markland family at the George Markland homeplace, near March- mont, Sunday. OFF THE CUFF Farm statistics show that hogs in. creased over five million this last year. Joe wonders if that includes those on the road, too. “Whenever Dame Fashion want to put men in their place,” asserts Edna "she swears to bring back the bustle.” Bill is afraid they might still make a movie of Buffalo Bill and give a singing cowboy the title role. "We ask if the people on Mars might be civilized,’' remarks A. t. “and pick up our paper and know vwe.area’t.”, ,, ; ' According to Eddie Cantor’s first Joke on the subject, If he had a ¡ion the boy would be about 18 years old, At least that Is the age of the joke. FACTOGRAPHS Lafayette was only 19 years old when he came to the Unlted States to help Washington in the Revolu- tionaiy war. — • — It has been estimated that it would need a mathematical expert some five hoijrs tq figure out all the movemfentBiifeeded to catch a base ball—a'thing jtha>mind and eye are able to do in a fraction of a second. Over 375 murderers, including four women, have been executed in Sing Sing's electric chair since capi tal punishment;was^instit;uted there 48 years ago. ■ — • — It was a penal offense to smoke on Boston streets'yntil'1'880. There was, however, a special “smokers’ circle set aside for-tobacco addicts on the Commons.', '{ i’i ; If they 'staff ftiakingS bicyclists in our county; buy/H,qfpsfs£jyatch put for baby buggies will be the next. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booe announ ce the birth of a son August 26, at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Cranficld announce the birth of a son, at their home on August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trivette an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jo Ann on August 27, at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fete Keaton of Clemmons announce the birth of a son, Carrol Harding on August 27 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Buster KiUiam of Cooieeme announce the birtli of a daughter, Norma Jean on'August 24, at the Mocksvllle Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrebee of route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on August 28, at the Mocksvilie Hospital. CARTNERS HAVE FAMILY DINNER KAPPA—Mrs. Wade Stroud and little daughter. Is spending seve ral days with relatives at Qlarks- burg and Harmony. Miss Mae Steel Smoot is spend ing several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Several from this community at tended Homecoming at South Ri ver Methodist church Sunday and reported a fine time. Leo Jarvis spent Tuesday in Kannapolis on business. Miss Edna Jones is spending a few days at Center with home folks. Mrs. J. C. Walker is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Grady Cartner. . Dr. John W. Foster of Chicago, 111. is spending several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner en tertained at a family dinner Sun day. Those attending were Mr. Cartner’s father, J. L,. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kontz and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Camp bell and son, Jimmie of Mocksvilie, Ml’, and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter Jannie of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Koontz of New Jersey. Several relatives, call ed in the afternoon to see Mr. Knontz and Mrs. Koontz before they returned home. The man at the next desk says another of the world’s paradoxes is that a man usually makes the most racket. C AC Y MOTLEY MAKES VISIT POINT—Ca'cy Motley of Fort Bragg and Miss Clara Crump of Norwood spent a while Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Miss Frances Thompson return- cd homo Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mclntlre and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday afternoon. Mr. iand Mr. Leonard Ross of Wadesboro, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton,’ and Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson and children, Ashley Tyler and Victor Lee, visited Pilot Mountain and Hillsboro; Va. Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and Mrs. Ella Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock spent a while Sunday night with ■Mr.vand Mrs. Jessie Singleton ■ A ^ley Thompson spent' this past, week end In Norwood and .Cheraw, S. -C. If happiness must be'bought, wi who are financially found wanting wonder if happiness ever has a month-end clearancc sale. Some educator says It won’t be long before they will teach without any books. Then is when you wui really see football t^ams! Snake expert says when a rattle snake coils Its body hito the shape of an “S’ - It Is time to Jump. The "S' we gather stands for “Scram!" -Egyptian beauties 5,000 years ago plucked their eyebrows and used rouge. Yes, but did they know how to hold a clgarot properly? It is estimated that more than 11,000,000 Americans annually suf fer from hay fever. Misery not only loves—but gets—company. HOMECOMING A GAY'S CHAPEL There will be an all day’s ser vice in the form of a centennial and home-coming program at Gay’s Chapel Methodist Church near Woodleaf on Sunday Septem ber third at eleven o’clock. The homecoming program will be In charge of Mr. C. B. Sattcrwhlte and will consist of special music and short addresses by different friinds and former members and pastors present. At the close ol this program at about twelve-thir ty o’clock dinner will be spread in picnic style. All friends and former pastors and members are invited to bring their baskets and spread them and enjoy the dinner. Bishop Clare Purcell of Charlotte will be present at the dinner and offer thanks. After the dinner there will be the observance of the one hundredth year since the founding of the church. This ser vice will begin at two o’clock and will be presided over by Dr. O. E. Croy, the pastor of the church. Dr. C. N. Clark, Superintendent of the Salisbury District will offer the prayer and will address the con gregation and Introduce the Bi shop. At eight o’clock revival services v/lll begin and run through the week. The preacher for these ser vices will be Dr. Walter B. West of First Methodist Church, Sallsburj-. The pastor feels fortunate In be ing able to secure the services of this preacher for this occasslon. A committee has been hard at work to make this day and the re vival a notable success. The public is cordially Invited to come early and spend ahe day and to attend the revival services during the fol lowing week. Friday, September 1, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE COUPLE WED IN MOCKSVILLE---------- BIXBY-Rev.. J. W. Foster will preach at Bixby church Sunday night at 7:45 o’clock. Henry Barney, who has been very ill for some time is able to be out again. I Mrs. Kellie Howard is confined to her room with illness. Mrs. Pink Hendrix has been very sick for several days, her many friends will be sorry to learn. Mrs". Sanford Mass0y spent last week end in Mocksvilie with her sister, Mrs. C. V. Mlllibr. Herman Hutchins and Miss No ma Lee My.ers wers united in mar riage Tuesday, August) 29, at the home of Rev. W . C. dooper, Rev- Mr. Cooper performing I the marrl- age. \ Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Wagoner oi Winston-Salem spent alwhile Mon day with Mr. Wagoiier'» sister, Mrs. Sanford Massey. 1 ShU-ley, the little daughter oi .Mr.'and Mrs. Jean Beauchamp. i:ight sick." - PERSONALS Page Fivf Rector, 6Ó, and Bride Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crow of Monroe and Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Crow and Edv/ard jr. of Winston- Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Carolyn Kurfees of route 4 , spent last week at Carolina Beach. Miss Polly Dwlggins has returned home from Asheville, where she spent a week visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. G. Pittman and ^ s . L. A. Koontz. i, Miss Matallne Collette left'Wed- nesday for Whltevllle to resume her work as science teacher in the school. Misses Annie Lois Furches of Farmington, Emma Grimes and Annie Pearl Tatum of Cooleemee, Emily Rodv/ell of Mocksvllle and J. B. Cain of Cana returned Sun day from Manteo. Mrs. Bill Ransom of Bixby was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. ,G. Hendricks. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. V. E. Swalm spent Tuesday In Clem mons with Mrs. Charlie Smith. Dr. John W . Foster of Chicago, returned home on Wednesday af ter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry J. Poster. Miss Bertha Eastwood of Oxnard, California, is visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. Dolan Snider and children arc spending the week In Denton -with Mrs. Snider’s parents. Miss Marie Sheek of Portsmouth, Va. is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Sheek. Mrs. Frank Clement returned home Thtirsday from Roaring Gap, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hutchens of route 2 were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock. Mrs. Jacob Grubb of Fork, Mrs. Brady Angell of Winston-Salem, Miss Laura Beigh McCullough of Thomasville and Mrs. Fannie Mc Cullough visited Mrs. E. G. Hen dricks Monday. Miss ’Thelma Marshall returned Thursday from a visit with her parents in Englehardt. Edwin Coll.ette has accepted a position In tiie office of the Se curity Life and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin have returned from New York._ While away Dr. Martin completed further studies on the correction of cross-eyes at the New York Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Bobby kurfees, who Is connected with the Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kur fees. Miss Rachel Foster, county heal th nurse, returned on Tuesday from a vacation. While away she and Misses Julia and Virginia Fos ter visited Manteo. Mrs. Isaac Hendricks and grand son of Blxby were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. J. D.. Potts left Saturday for his home in Sylvia. While away he will have his tonsils removed. Roy Hall and Wayne Watson of Winston-Salem were guests Tues day of Mrs. T. A. Stone and Miss Sarah Hanes Stone. Mrs. Howard Ijames left Monday ~tD“ vßlt^'6lailves~1ir-Wjiisi;ori'Sa- lem. after a visit with Mrs. Rucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Miss Pauline Daniel spent last week in Winston-Salem the guest of Miss Lily Leake. Miss Kathryn Brown has return ed to Greensboro, where she Is a member of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris spent several days last week at Burns ville. , Mss Agnes Sanford returned from Lexlngtoii, Virginia where she was the guest of Miss Eleanor McClung. Misses Helen Holthouser and Sue Brown returned Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. June Me roney In Lenlor. Mrs. Hattie MuGulre and dau ghters, Misses Mary £^d Jane Mc- gulre, came home Sunday from St. Louis, Mo., and Granite City, ni., where they spent last week. J. D. Murray of Smithfleld -was the week end gu'fest of Mr; and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, ^ s . Murray ac companied him home on Monday. Miss Helen Avett has returned to Cleveland to resume her position as teacher in the high school. Mrs. Rena Sheek, who was In a recent automobile accident, con tinues to improve at her home. Miss Elva Grace Avett Is recu perating from a tonsil operation performed last Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Wade Mainer were week end guests of Mrs. Mainer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brown. They returned to their home in Raleigh on Monday. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet spent the past week end in Rock Hill, S. C. with her sister, Mrs. Hall, who Is critically ill at a hospital there. Miss Clara Gilbert of Raleigh spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Miss Frankie Craven will leave Wednesday for Farmington to re sume her work on the faculty of the schools there. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fyne of Sum ter, S. C., who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, left for their home on Saturday. Mrs. Denny Crotts of Denton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daughters, Dorothy and Catherine, have re turned from a visit in Kannapolis with Mrs. R. C. Alexander. Dr. Frank Stonestreet of Albe marle spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. He was accompanied home by Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet who will be his guest for a few days. Mrs. Vernon Cashatt^of Denton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and sons, John Jr., Frank and Hugh, spent Thursday and Friday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kuykendall, v Mrs. Jacob Stewart spent yester day and today In Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poston. Miss Dorothy' Craven has gone to Granite Quarry, where she is a member of the high school facul ty there this year. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks left Sunday for theh: home in King’s Mountain, after a visit with Mr. Hendrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Miss JP Cooley will leave Satur day night for Greensboro at at tend the South East Beauticians’ Forum in session at the O Henry Hotel through. Tuesday. Miss Coo ley will return lio'me early Wed nesday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wlnecoff, T. P. Dwlggins and Miss iluby Miller were in Greensboro last Thursday attending the showing of the 1940 Plymouths. Kimbrough Sheek Jr. left Thurs day for the University of N. C. to resume his studies and participate in the early fall football practice. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anni ston, Alabama were week end suests of Dr. Horn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L; G. Horn. Mrs. H. W. Rucker and children, Wade Jr. and Bárbara, returned to their home In Sanford, Florida night with Mrs. Maggie Miller. On Thursday they were accompanied home by Miss Willie Miller, who was their guest until Sunday. They spent the week end in Boone. Albert Sheek of Portsmouth, Va. left Friday after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. G. 'W. Sheek. Miss Leona Graham returned Friday from Chapel Hill and is spending a few days with her mo ther, Mrs. G. H. Graham. . Mrs. M. D. Pass has entered a Statesville hospital for treatment. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Mrs. Ranler Brenegar and son, Edwin of Wln- ste^n-Saiem, have returned from The Rev. Sydney L. Sarel, 66, rec- Boone and Blowing Rock, where tor of St. Matthews Parish Church, they spent the week end. Bethnal Green, London, is shown leaving church with his bride, the former Thora Servante Lethbridge, after their marriage. Sarel Is the famed “rector In shorts,” a,former noted track star at Oxford ahd an Olympian. W J V W W V W V W W V V W V J W J W W W J W t í W W U Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford spent the week end with Miss Mary Heitman. She attended sum mer school at Boone. She will visit Judge and Mrs; John H. Clement i|n Walkertown before reti^rning home! I Miss Blanch Chapman of N^w Haven, Conn. arid Miss Lee Ola Dewberry of Birmingham,' Alaba ma were guests Tuesday of Miss Alice Lee. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, and Misses Hazel Turner and Mae Cau dell returned Monday from Man- toe, where they attended the pag- 'eant, “The Lost Colony”. Miss Jane Crow returned' Wed nesday'from Asheville, where she has been visiting Miss Frances Salley. Mrs.. H. A. Blrdsall, Mrs; Price Sherrill of Mooresville, -Mrs. Carl Sherrill and da’.ujhteri ^ Swaii of Mount Ulia, spent ^Wednesday Charlotte Sutherland James Stanley Wed The country home of Mr", ond Mrs. Charles Sutherland, of Cres tón, was the scene of a wedding ce remony Saturday evening when , _ -ri t a-i ‘j-i- Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlands’ davigh- M rs. JL. L . (aaither ter, Charlotte, became the bride, of Birthdav Dinner James Stanley. Mr. Stanley Is'-the. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stanley, ' Mrs. E. L. Gaither celebrated her of Warrensvliie, N. C. The Rev. 84 blrthilay on Sunday at her Sprague, pastor, of Sutherland Me- home with a family dinner. Pre- thodist Church, officiated. Only sent for this happy ooqasion-were members of the Immediate families Mr. and Mrs. Goither, IVÍr. tind^Irs. and a few friends attended the ce- Cecil Morris nnd daughters, Jane remony. iand Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miss Luclle Walker, pianist, pliy- 'Sanford,' Miss Hivden Sanford, ed a repertoire of wedding music. Hufus and'Marshall Sanford, Mr. Miss Garnet Robertson sang “God and Mrs. Gaithor Sanford and son Made a Rose” . and “I Love You Gaither Jr., Mr. 'nnd Mrs. David Truly.” Murray, Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, An improvised altar was arran- Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Ber- ged in front of the mantel in the tha Reeves, living room. Clanked with ferns and on either side two largo bas kets, of gladioli. Vases and baskets of dahlias completed the decora tions. The bride was gowned in a frock of light beige wool, .street length with gored skirt. The blouse was embi:oldered in self tones. Her h&t was a postilion with short veil. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of roses and orchids. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with an in formal reception. The bride, who belongs to one of Ashe county’s oldest and best known families, was graduated from Davenport College and Ap palachian State Teachers Ooilege. For the past two years she lids taught in Mocksvilie city schools. Mr. Stanley attended Berea Col lege and was graduated with hon ors from the University of North Carolina. He was a member of Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity. For the past several years he has been principal of Fleetwood High School. After a short wedding trip to Asheville the couple will be at home to their friends at Beaver Creek, West Jefferson, N. C. Mrs.]|Cribx. Johnstone Entertained Monday l№s. Khox Johnstone entertain ed Monday evening honoring her house guest, Mrs. Charles McCas- klll of Savannah, Ga. A variety of summer flowers were used in the roomis 'Where tables were ar ranged for'Chinese checkers. Mrs. C. R. Horn was, presented the high score, and Miss Willie Mil ler the cut prize. Mrs. Johnson gave the honoree a gift of linen. The party personnel included Mesdames Charles McCaskill, C. R. Hor^, L. '0; Hoim of Anniston, Ala bama, J.; P. Hawkins, S. B. Hall, Cllnard LeOrand, Mac Kimbrough, P. J. Johnson,Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, E."W. Crow, -Q. cr: Hîc- Quage, George Bryan, John Le Grand, J. H. Thompson, Milton Call,,R., ,.M. . Holthouser, P. G. Brown, jd,‘P.'Martin, W. P. Robln- so'ii.' CecirMdrrlii; W. C. Cooper, W. H^J^mrpi^ X lS,, Kelly, Paul Black- wèldèfi cilàm and Misses Ruth^^ij'itor^ Heitman, Wlllle MllWr; jÿatohiOàlther, Martha Calir Ossle' AlllsoftV Delia Grant, Clayton Brpwi^ and. ^athryn Brown. ments were served to Misses Do rothy Mae Walker, Kay Lee Wal ker, Phyllis Johnson, Hilda Mark ham, Mary Jo YoUng, Marie John son, Neva Markham, Jessie Libby Stroud, Louise Stroud and Mrs. J. H. Markham. Miss’iSttbud■:г.:7'ла -jr; Honous Guests ComfelMn'eh'tlng' MlSses Kay Lee ana^rfertJthy'Mae Walker of Elkin, VSfi Misses' Hilda and Neva MarkftaWi-‘'Mfes Jessie Libby Stroud enteH'alnfed< ■'at* Rich’s Park on Thiirs'day''iiftertioon. Following a series faf’i ibiitests, prizes were awarded tP Misses Kay Lee Walker, Mary Jo Young, Marie Johnson and Neva Markham. Late In the afternoon refresh- Miss Gaither Party Hostess Miss Sarah Gaither was hostess at a Chinese checker party.at her home Thursday morning. Quantities of sumirier flower» adorned the porch where four tables were arranged. A salad course followed by sweets was ser ved. Guests Included Misses Rutli Booe, , Mary Heitman, Hazel B^- ty, and Mesdames E. W. Crow, S. A. Harding, J. J. Larew, R. S. Froctoi", J. P. Hawkins, J. D. Murray, W . R. Wilkins, G. 0|:Boose, W . C. Coop er, S. B. Hall,^^.' H. Thompson and Clarence Oriant.' Mrs"; Kmirey (.Bridge Hostess Mrs. W. H. Kimrey was hostess at two tables of bridge Tuesday morning In honor of Mrs. R. C. Koontz of Short Hills, N. J. Mixed summer flowers added color to the rooms where bridge waa played. When scores were counted Mnk Koontz was given the prize for high score. She was also presented a gift by the hostess. C<msoIatloa. was won by Mrs. Mac Kimbrough. Luncheon was served to Mesdames Koontz, Mac Kimbrough, E. E. Gib son, J. E. Kelly, Clarence Grant and Misses Sarah Gaither, and Wlllle Miller. Circle Meets Announced BAPTIST Grace Clifford-Monday at 3:30,; with Mrs. John LeGrand. i> Business Woman’s—Wednesday,''I at 6:30 with Miss Jo Cooley. i METHODIST Circle 1—Time and place to be announced. Clrclc 2—Monday at 3:30 in the ladles parlor at the church. Circle 3—Monday at 4 o’clock with Miss Alice Lee. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1— Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. J. B. Stonestreet. Circle 3—Monday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Paul Grubb. tYom C a n G i v e High Prices I k i h t C o t t o f F o o d * t h e R e a l H o r s e L a u g h W M Y N lq rtM lS w N a l K E T N E R ' S lalMmry’s Largeet Market — 126 East Inn«e Stm t OMMIS BB8T FATENT F L O U R 4 S < 4 b . b a g $ 1 . 0 0 WITH PURCHASE OF $4.00 OR МСШЕ Octagon Flakes 23c 2So Sbe, with 2 Octosan Soap FREE ' ' OCTAGON OBANVI.ATQ> SOAP, 3 for 26e J e w ABMODR’S STAB B E A N S With Fork 2 4 ' 16-01.Cana $ 1 . 0 0 f A O O O D S O A P i [(0C1AG( L T o a m ü î Octagon Toilet ^ ^ SOAP, 6 for - - - 2 5 c Octagon A _ CLEANSER, 2 for 9 C 4 ior I 5 4 t OCTAGON POWDER - I7 t Bed or Bine i large or 8 amali 3 for26o и.га.ко.1 швн A Tetmyson Engaged Top Quality Sliced Rindless R A C O H With Meat Purchase к ■ . SI.OO or More lb. Pork liver or,2 l b s . Sm aULean f И в И в Н А М в , » . - . * ® * Great grandson of Lord Tennyson, one of England’s most revered poets, Penrose Tennyson, 25, is pic tured with his fiancee. Nova Pilbeam .19, at a Hyde Park open-air lunch'-! eon.In London. Slie is 'well Itoown as a child screen a ^ and-has appeared; ‘in. several:^ ptbtUrea^'sifow*'Si- United States.----------- -- Nice Size , Ficide and Pimiento Fresh Tender FAT BACKS SANDWICH MEAT SHOULDERS I S lb s . $1 ,» i 2 ^ «1Ь. STOCK YOUR PANTRY AT THESE LOW PRICES European,developments nsy; givftcauw for rapid in^rca^ in aU |p«|dfP!^ ^ .......I T P A YS T O T R A D E A T KETNEIt’S ' S L A R G E S T M^^RKET- ..- ......................... . . : ■ !■•'I f.i- Hix ^ ^.-J- .4,; ?!A« - ,v s ; И '11 i i\Kn B iI Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 1, 1939 i N : This Month On Ihe Farm —Bolivar Pigj, he sez, sei tie: "The Fair’s a paying sort of sprcs. It‘s fun to sec the stunts an stoci; An* pick a hrrsv on the Q .T ." • Bolivar P., sez hp. There’s a bint of fall in the air when September rolls around. Shorter days and cooler nights are reminders that summer is practi cally gone and that farmers must set themselves about their annual aatumn tasks. Here are a few sug gestions from State College specia lists for the month of September. OOITON The North Carolina landscape is dotted with fields of snowy white 'cotton during September. And this picture brings a warning from Paul EOme, cotton .expert, that cotton should be picked soon as it is suf ficiently dry. If left' in the field; tho cotton will become weather-stained. After being picked, the cotton should be sunned or spread out in a protected place and stirred each day, It is best not to gin for one of wto weeks after picking, as green cotton gin-cuts ea^y. PASTURES John Arey, State College’s well- known cxtenkon dairyman, adds his usual bit for pastures. Septem ber is the ideal month to plant pas tures in North Carolina, because the seeding made now will have a good start during fall and winter. This will enable them better to withstand the drouths of summer, which Is not always true of pastures planted in the spring. And here's how to put in pastures: Seed on good land; tho roughly pulverize the seed bed to a depth of three inches; fertilize with 300 to 400 pounds per acre of a high grade fertilizer mixture; iise grasses and legumes suited to local conditions because other kinds may ltdl; and plant, temporary grazing crops of the small grains mixed with crimson clover. FA IBS In just a few days, county and community fairs will be opening in al sections of the State. Naturally, farm people will have a wealth of material to display conipètlng for prizes and premiums. One of the most attractive departments at most fairs Is that turned over to ho rticultural products. H. R. Nlswon- ger, extension horticulturists, makes this very, practical.uggestlons; Pre- •pare carefully, ypuç-irults and veger , tables for exhibit, Fra|t to be shown should be. picked and handled with extreme care, keeping In mind the fact that the best ’ffult In respect to color and uniformity is found at • the top of thé treè. Don’t pick the largest fruits but select those ty pical of the variety. Wrap each specimen in paper and pack snug- —lyr-Vegetables-for-exhlblt-should-be free from blemishes, clean, and fully matured. TOBACCO Now that most of the State’s to bacco markets havë already opened or are just about to open. Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the zoology and entomology department at State College, sugests that farmers plant a good cover crop in their old toba cco fields to prevent the develop ment of tobacco suckers. These suc kers .simply furnish a food supply for hordes of flea beetles, horn worms, bud worms, and other In sects until frost. If the development of suckers Is prevented, most of these tlbacco Insects will go Into hi bernation so weak they cannot em erge the following spring to lay eggs for a new crop of Insects to harass ¡growers in 194Q. POULTRY Roy Dearstyne, head oi the'state College Poultry Department, be- lleves September' an interesting month for poultrymen. Not only that, but it’s a busy one. Soon pul lets will be coming nto production. This means plenty of work for the poultryman. Before these birds are brought In, the laying house should have a thorough cleaning and diainfecting. Then, too, sub normal birds should be culled from the flock at this time. Don’t change from growing mash to laying mash until the pullets are well'in produc tion. Holding them on growing mash until 25 percent production is reach ed is not a bad plan. Other sugges tions which Professor Dearstyne of fers are: Plant grazing crops to re duce the feed bill; secure good breeding males; practice rigid san itation; keep records; and finally, don’t compromise on balanced feed ing. SWINE Many fall pigs are farrowed in September, so H. W. Taylor, exten sion swine specialist, advises grow ers to put the brood sow before she farrows in a field which has been cultivated since hogs ranged on It. Never let the pigs go to old hog lots or pens. Keep them on clean land until they weigh at least 100 pounds. Seeb Kiffing Job Betty LaSalle, 21, of the Bronx, N. Y. dentist’s assistant, applied for Job as official executioner for Sing Sing Prison, citing experience with elec trical appliances and ability to help pull teeth without fainting. Reject ed, she charged discrimination against women. H is H a t in ] ^ g Senator Styles Bridges, 41, of New Hampshire, prepared for a nation- v;lde speaking canlpalgn after an nouncing himself a candidate for the Republican presidential nomin ation and naming Representative Charles Hawks, Jr., of Wisconsin, as № campaign manager. For Croat Secession CRIMSON CLOVER CUTS COSTS Every farmer is constantly on the search for methods of lowering pro duction costs while maintaining or increasing yields. Dairy farmers can find one answer to tl)elr search right here, especially those who have trouble with winter production costs due to the dormancy of pasture! grasses during the cold months. F. R. Farnham, dairy specialist of State College Extension Service, re commends the seeding of crimson clover on permanent pastures for year-round grazing even in the Piedmont and mountain sections. The clover will provide succulent feed ,for cattle at a tlnje when the growth of regular pasture grasses 1? stopped by cold weather. ' Hp explained thtit lack of pasture and forced barn-feeding of cows are ihe two big factors which cause high winter milk production costs. “Now is thé .proper tlnie to make ready for seeding crimson clbyer,” Farnham stated. “Where permanent pastures have a fair growth of vege tation, a good practice is to broad cast crimson clover seed directly on the sod before a rain, using cleaned seed. The seed also carFBe^drllled in with fertilizer on basic slag, spread lightly over the pasture. “From fifteen to twenty pounds of seed per acre Is needed to supple ment permanent pastures,” the spe cialist said. He expressed the opinion that very few. If any, farmers in North Carolina fall to recognize the bene ficial results to the soli, that always occur when such legumes as crlm- Dr. Vladimir Matchek,' 80, Croat leader, threatened to pull Croatia out.of Yugoslavia—even though "It will mean a world war”—unless his people receive complete home rule. Dr. Matchek suggested as an alter native that Germany "come and established order.” I f t c h h ^ T e a m JOE MARTIN MIGHT CONCEIVABLY WIN S. 0, P. NOMINATION WASHINGTON — Representative Josopli Martin of North Attleboro, Mass., hasn’t been much advertised yet as a 1940 Republican presiden tial possibility, but his friends are inflating a boom for him and It may prove to be a very sizable one. Outside New England undoubted ly he’ll require considerable Intro ducing to the rank-and-flle of vot ers. Professional politicians, how ever, already know all about him. He’s strong In O. O. P. ranks on Capitol Hill. Members of the Repu blican congressional campaign com mittee swear- by him. He’ll have their help In recommending him to the bulk of the electorate. And they have hard onto a year to publi cize him. That’s time enough In which to provide a suitable man v/lth a formidable buildup. Martin Isn’t without a substan tial foundation either.^ He’s In his eighth 'term In the house of representatives, and he’s performed very creditably there, at le.ist from his own party’s stand point. And In the current (76th) con gress he’s been the Republican min ority’s house leader. This is a job of importance. John N. Garner esta blished his political reputation as Democratic minority house leader. To be sure, Martin hasn’t been , a minority leader as long as Garner was. Nevertheless he’s raised parti cular hades with the New Deal ma jority In the six months of his min ority leadership. Additionally, he’ll have three or four months next win ter in which to raise pluperfect fur ther hades. By convnetlon time, 1940, he probably will have raised plenty of it, and will be recognized as a distinguished hades-raiser. ABLE AND LIKABLE Martin’s an able bird and a lik able one. He’ kept his Republican follow ing solidly together. Maybe that wasn't so difficult, minorities gen erally are cohesive. But he also has appealed successfully to the anti- New Deal Democrats, thus knock ing apart the most essential pieces of New Deal legislation. The New Deal’s disorganized; everybody’s aware of that Joe Martin’s manage ment had a lot to do with disorgani zing It. He even has made capital out of President Roosevelt’s decision to change the date of Thariksglvlng Day. It sounds ridiculous, but votes hinge on It. Joe’s geography Isn’t overly good —not central enough. Still, I’ve tal ked with western Republicans who are willing to waive that point. His age Is o. k.—55. He’s a newspaperman—the press likes him. He has most of the qualifications —for the nomination. Election’s different, perhaps. DEWEY? VANDENBEHG? TAFT? Dewey leads on all the straw polls —but decreaslngly. The complaint seems to be that he’s a “glamor boy,” nationally inexperienced. Then Vandenberg! All right, but he doesn’t 100 per cent register. No signs of widespread enthusi asm for Taft. What frets the. Republicans Is that they don’t appear to have a corker to lead their 1940 ticket. They need somebody NEW, to get up a wild yell of on-toos’l-asm. Is Martin a possibility? Dewey? Questionable. Vanden berg? Rather flat. Taft? Flatter. Martin? He might turn the trick. Gosh! How the Republicans wish that Borah were a quarter of a cen tury younger , Weir, how about Martin? Borah-ltes are boosting for him. Army and Navy Munitions Board, enlarged by addition of civi lian members, will be known as War Resources Board. It will plan streamlining war materials production in event of conflict. The leaders are pictured here as new board met for the first time, in Washington. Left to right, Acting Secretary of Navy Charles Edison, Board Chairman Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., chairman of U. S. Steel Corp., and Acting Secretary of War Louis Johnson. Prepare U .S. for War Friday, September 1, 1939 THE MOCKS VILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CUT HAY AT RIGHT TIME No phase of farming requires bet ter timing than the cutting of hay, says John A. Arey, dairy specialist of the State College Extension Ser vice. Hay is one of the best and most economical feeds for dairy cows, but much of the hay being fed In North Carolina Is of low quality, and has a correspondingly low nutritive va lue, Arey added. The proper time to cut hay crops is when the greatest quantity of di gestible nutrients can be obtained. V/lth most crops, tho pcrcentagc ot leailness and protein content are highest soon alter the plant begins to bloom. A little later the protein moves toward the seed, the stems become woody, and the leaves next to the ground begin to fall, the spe cialist explained. The best time to cut alfalfa is when the crop Is from one-tenth to one-fourth In bloom; lespedeza, when the crop Is about one-half In bloom; soybeans, when the pods are well-formed and the seed are about one-half developed; cowpeas, when the first pods begin to yellow; and small grain crops such as wheat, barley, and oats, v;hen in late bloom or the. early milk stage. The grasses, such as timothy, redtop, and orchard grass, should bo cut In the early bloom stage. The blooming period of these gras ses Is short and a few days delay in cutting may result In a coarse, stemmy, unpalatable hay. Page Seven. m n . T H E S E W A M T A m f o r w h a t Y O B W A W T FLY-KILLER By sprlnKling acid phosphate every few days on manure piles around his dairy barns, A. C. Bare foot, a Harnett County farmer, has practically eliminated flies about his place. of nitrate of soda, or about 700 pounds of cottonseed meal, for each ton of dry material. A good average growth of legumes turned under should supply at least two or three tons of dry organic matter.” The State College man cited the following results when legume crops are removed from the soil for hay or otherwise: The best that can be done would be to about maintain the original nitrogen reserves of the soil, and sustain a loss of the phosphoric acid and potash that would require. In the ca?e of soy beans, applications of 50 pounds of 10 per cent superphosphate and 53 pounds of 50 per cent muriate of potash, for each ton of material re moved. The replacements of phosphoric acid and potash required In the case of other legumes removed would not be any less than soybeans, and in most cases more. MARKLAND REUNION SEPTEMBER 10 ADVANCE—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearsons of Millerfall, Mass. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. C. J. Taylor is spending this week at Woodleaf. as guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Outland. Miss Mataline Collette left Tu esday to resume her duties as science teacher In the Whltevllle High School. Mrs. N. E. Pendleton, of Balti more, Md. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Cojlette. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagner and children of Salisbury were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. The Markland reunion will be held on Sunday September tenth at the Markland home place. Everyone is invited and ask to bring lunch. !V Л ^ .W .^ .^ .W Л r Л ,V Л •Л 'W m ^ ,V ^ J W .V ,V Л V J W ,^ ^ J V .V .^ Л •.W Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, 22, Is pictu red with her daughter Pearlene, 2, at the Camden, N. J., police sta tion, where she was fed and cared for by police. A widow, she told how 4. I,,,., she had walked and hitchhiked 300 S “ '■i?.'.,.” , »rrylns th. b .w , ,,o „ West trnlon, W. Va., home to Salem, N. J., in search of a house keeping job. that relatively few realize that crimson clover will prove successful when seeded in permanent pastures. “The clover not only supplies gi'az- Ing, but it Improves other pasture plants by putting nitrogen in the ABANDONED- soil,” he said. _________ Agricultural Adjustment Ad- PROFITABLE ministration was forced to abandon From a recently completed pro- Its plans for distributing winter le- j ect begun with 200 baby- chicks gumes seed to farmers 'as grants-of- •James Lee, a 4-H Club membej; of aid because of a,shortage of seed In Four Oaks,In, 4;qhn^t®.n County, the Pacific Northwest states, where made a net profit"'6'f nearly $30.’ ' ' rriost of the seed a re 'produced. '' J • • LEGUMES BEST An average growth of legumes turned under will add to the soil the equivalent of 500 to 750 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre, or 1,400 to 2,000 pounds of cottonseed meal, reports Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the State College Agronomy De partment. This Is substantially true whether the seed are harvested or the entire plant turned under. “If legumes which have been In oculated are plowed under, the or ganic matter of the soil will be In crease dby the tons of dry mater ials turned In, and the nitroi'en by about 40 pounds for each ton .of dry material (rgots, stems, leave?, ect.,) added to the soil,” Prof Williains ex^ plained.. - I “This means an addition ¡j^o the soil of the equivalent of 250 pounds H E K N O W S THE IM P O R T A N C E O F U SIN G Q U A LITY M ATERIALS t h c d : A k e ja lc k â S T A R ^ B B A K D WORK SHOES Solid cOQstnictioQ greater satfa' factioo in shoes a* wdl a* in buO dk^ Select Star Brands and you get roal comfort, ragged' wear and lasting satisfaction... at a reasonable prk«. $1.98 AND UP C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, к C.. 5 F V l O f e -o V e by L E W I S A L L E N B R O W N E Leland Korbes, author ol many books on bird life, accidentally meets Jeanette Morse in Virginia. He learns that she is the J, Mors« 'who has supplied all the photo* graphs and drawings to Illustrate his boolcs. Forbes, heretofore al ways afraid of girls, is amaied to find himself in love. And, since Jeanette loves him, they becomc «ngased and arrange for a speed;.- inarriage. Then Forbes received a letter from a girl named Loir, btgging him to come to her, ar..' he knows that he must obey. CHAPTER II. Lcland Forbes sat for s full hour thinking over this situation. Ho finally dccidcd that ho could not toil Jcanotte about Lola, or, at least, that it would not bo fair to Lola to do so, Fortunately Jeanette wns going back to New York the next day. Loland wired to Gorald Adams, who was not only his lawyer but hla closest chum. His message In structed Adams to telephone Lola that ho was on his way to her. He drove over to the hotel after dinner to see Jeanette, nnd they took a ride down the beautiful old Boono Trail.“Business affairs have come up, dearest,” ho told her, "that make it necessary for mo to go to Now York, so 1 will go along with you tomorrow.” “How lovely, Leland!” Ho felt like groaning, because . It wasn't lovely at nlf nnd the worst of It was he didn't know just wliat was ahead of him. “At any rate, darling, wc can select your ring while I am In New York." »“How wonderful It all Is, Lo land.”“Mora wonderful thaa words , can describe, Jeanette.”'luiim 01 a uicLtuia wiui you---” She hugged his arm. . Leland hoped that he was dissembling, that she would not note his worry. Ho wondered if ha ought to tell her. Ho had gone all over, it in his mind before. Again he de cided against it.Lola was his sister—and his twin. They were all that were left of the family. Ono might think there was nothing to hlao in the fact that his sister sent for him, but there was much back of it. Tho Forbes woro a proud fomily and Lola had mado a CTave mis take. She had married Vaace Har low—she had believed herself m love with him, Vanco had turned out to bo worse than a mere vU- iain; he was the lowest of the low. And Lola had an infant son. Her lovo for her husband had i-i, yet sho waa proud. She would r;'..'her die than have the world L.iow what a fool she had been i'.kI especially did sho want to hide ihe fact that her son had such a rottor for a fathor. If Leland had told Jeanette all about this, Lola, he felt sure, would have been ■ very much lurt. No, he couldn’t tell her. He would rush up to the old ConnecU- cut homestead, see what trouble Lola was in, straighten things out and then go back and marry Jean €tte.They got into New York at noon. Leland took Jeanette to the Riti for luncheon and then down to select the ring.It was a b e a u tifu l rmE. Jeanette was proud and delighted.“I am going to be tied up witli . business affairs, dearest, until to- ''•niorrow or next day. I will get m -touch with you as soon as I am free,” he promised as he left Jeanette at tho uptown apartment .where she lived vrith a married jlster.“I’ll count the hours,” she whls- -)ered as ho kissed her just a split s-icond before the door to the .;;\nrtment was opened. ’ .¡uaiiatte iiitroductid Lciano to : i- sister, Mrs. KeUogg, and an- .lounced her engagement Leland— ivamained-for-a^ortJialtho_ur Md “Гц{ ono finger on Lola again and Ш kill уощ ’* Forbeê taid. then rushed away to catch « tram ior Berryfield, where his sister lived in the old Forbes homestead. Forbes knew, at a glance, that his sister was in deeper trouble than ever. ■ She explained thot her husband was more brutal than over in his demands that she secure the hoadling of her half of the Forbes fortune.Leland, ono of tho executors for Ws sister's share, had always iiandled it for her.“Vanco Insists that 1 make you ■ -turn It over to me,” she explumed.“I'll do that, Lola, to make things happier for you. He willthings happier tor you. ne wm fet it from you and dissijiato it, ut I. have enough for you and ^**La\an'd was prpud of his Infant nettieW, named for him;Lola shook her head despond- * " ‘‘5ou could handle It,” Forbes choke me Into *Ign- % “hSe‘ you^lt.r.Uyr> Forb« Ula pwh;«d down the neck q{ her drm and showed bruises and then she was frightened at the look in her brother's eyes.' "Vance did that?” he demanded. “He—he had been drinking,” she stammered. “I'll take you and baby away.” "I can't—he may reform. It's awful for baby to grow up and learn that I had to leave his father.” ■Til fix himl” “Leland—you frighten me— don’t do anj^lng—" Sho choked and paled with fear. “I won’t murder him," ho promised. Vance Harlow camo In just then In his sporty plus fours and his face red from too long a stay at the “nineteenth hole.” He greeted Forbes surlily. Forbes slipped tho neck of Lola’s dress down so that the braises showed. "What about this, Harlowl” be demanded. Harlow tamed to his wife. "You squealerl” he cried. Forbes sent Lola upstairs and went over to Vanco, wlio struck at him. Forbea choked him and jammed him down in a chair. Then he slapped him across both sides of the face. "Put ono finger on Lola again and I’ll kill you, you scum,” Forbes said.Vance, t^*oughly yellow, prom ised faithfully to behave and go straight. Forbes felt cheered at this and went back to New York after exacting a promise from Lola to let him imow If there was any more trouble with her worthless husband. He was so npset that he did not think it an appropriate time to tell Lola that ho was about to marry beautiful Jeanette Morse. He would let her know after a few more days.Leland and Jeanette dined together the next evening. They planned for their future. The place in Wyilievjlla would bo re painted and refurnished. Mean while they woiild make a trip -through__tho_West Indie^ and into ports of South America on their honeymoon, combining business with pleasure, since the business of writing and illustrating books on bird life was also a pleasure.Everything would be “fifty- fity” with them, they agreed, and then they laughed at each other.“We are gushing—and we do not like gushers,” Jeanette de clared. •For several days they worked, Leland in his little New York apartment and Jeanette at her sister’s home. Only a few days more were needed to finish this volume. Then they would have a.^uiet wedding aa other better nnd work together.” “We hope to," Forbes assured him and Jeanette' flashed him an imploring glanco as her chocks crimsoned, “I have to go back to my crowd— drop In at the offico together,” Maxln suggested. “If we happen to meet oach other," Forbes told him. Maxln put on a playful expression and shook his finger at them. "Taka my advice, both of you. Get together—don't lose sight of each other 1" He walked back to his table. "Sound advice, darling,” Leland whispered. “Won't he be surprised when be learns the truth 1" , "It we had told him he would have made a groat scene right here, Jeanette. 1 know him I Everybody about ns would have known that we are engaged 1" ‘I t waa just, as well, then," Leland was in New York so little that he did not keep a car. He and Jeanette rode for an hour through the park, and Leland ordered the driver not to get a ticket for speeding. He understood. They made their plans for the quiet little marriage and Leland made notes of their Itinerary. “After that trip think how wonderful the quietude of the little Virginia phjce will be, dearest!” “Heaven—or Eden at leastfl' she agreed. When Forbes got to his apart ment that night he found a long letter from Lola. His sister was still miserably unhappy. . Part of the letter was: “Vance's relatives have pounced down on me and make things more miserable than ever. He hasn't used force, but has been more abusive than over. If it wasn!t for Lily, my maid, I would be afraid, at times. She understands everything and I trust her never to talk outside. Vance's rebtlvcs have been living on die money he wheedled out of me and gave them. Now they are greedy and want him to get all of my ■ 'ir-I-am afraid of them. her first. When she urd'ir.-;!' I llmt ho \vos to irarry Je;in,Ua liie would see that it v.’ould have to bo explained to her. Jeanetto was in Maxin's office the next day when Lcland came in with the last of his copy. “I want to show you some marvelous photo,iraphs Miss Morse made,” the old man said and ho wns so puzzled over their laughter that they explained all about it— all about being together when tho photographs were taken, and all about their marriage plans, greatly to the delight of tfie old man who, although a wealthy bachelor, be lieved thoroughly in matrimony— for others. Loland went around -to, see his friend and la'wyer, Gerald Adams, and explained all about his plans and discussed Lola’s sad afnirs, for Adams had to know about this, - sinco he bandied the family fi- • nances for both Lehind and Lola. Adams said that Leland'a plan about Lola was the best thing to do. He heartily congratuUtod Leland loy wouio nave a.quiei weuoing nd depart on thoir glorious honeymoon. One'night, out at dinner, John Maxia, the publisher, caught sieht of Forbes and strode over to him. Then he recognized Jeanette. “Hello, hello, hello!” he ex- claimed, jovially. "I didn't know you people had ever mot." “Quito by accident, and we’re just slightly acquainted,” , Forbei said, sm ilin g knowingly at jMbette.“Well, wdl—you u« . a-gnat tawn. You onght to know ince when Vance was choking me I threatened to kill him. He has told them about it and they are throwing It up at me. What do you advise?” This came as a most unhappy Incident In tho midst of all of Le- land's happiness. He sat late thinking it over. At least he decided that within a few days he would run down and see Lola and then tell her about his coming marriage. It seemed to him that he might take her down to his Vlrginra home to live, away from Vance, while ho was on his honeymoon. Leland was fed up on it all. Once back from his honeymoon he would send Lola to Paris for a divorce. He 'wasn't going to per mit her to be beaten ana abused ter off reared away im a such a man ú Ыа fathier.wanted, to tdl Jaanett« aU about tt the.aest d*r>'bat ha had |lT«a bit weid taHMl« not to Ш and bo woold 1штё to ш ------ .«V «•**.» ev«i«K wbuy a little circlet of diamonds— Jeanette's wedding ring. He waa busy in his apartment, ^jcking certain papers and books and other things to bo used in his bird lifo study while on his southern honeymoon. suddenly the buzzer at his apartment door sounded so ion^ and persistently that he wi-.i startled. -He went down thfoujjh the foyer ready to scold whoever kept their finger on the button like that. 'WTien he opened thè door Lola, her baby in her arms, her face as white as death, half stumbled in. .Oji. Leland!” she cried. “What is it, dear? Did he strike you again? If he did I'll—’■ killed\i^!'^^" She tun to the bedroom and nut down, the baby. Leland Fortes knew well enough that his sister was not hysterical but quite sane despite her agony of mind. She told iiim about it—self-d_e^ fenso when he started to attack her. “I threatened to kill him and ne told his relatives,’ Thero were no witnesses, I can't have, my son taow that I killed his father, Lee. You must take me away, hide me ! His relatives will see that I get Lee!”Yes, Lola,” Leland promised. He needed no more words to be convinced that she was right about the necessity of hiding where the long arm of the law could never reach her. Ho hastily wrote some letters. One of them was to Jeanette, as follows: “Dearest:—I have to fun away, for how long I cannot say, for what reason I cannot explain. Try nnd have, faith In me and destroy this note. "LELAND.”^ TO BE CONTINUED.rawnint, KUic ruium Srullgtu. me.fm w n. lA. thodc lo Jtatmttu to fpt 4ayt ht/ore htr planntd mar- fian. InuMbu Ihe mental lorlureo/ Ltland, WaUom ikt intUpnunU of M » hurrtmimf lUiurthm in At MX< intlalmtml. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Turner and wife, Lula E. Turner, to Robert S. McNeill, Trustee, which said deed is dated 20 July, 1937, and Is recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N, C„ in Book No, 27, at Page No, 331, default having been made In the indebtedness thereby secured; and at the request of the holders of the notes secured by said deed of trust, the- underslgilned, as trustee, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davle County, N. c.. In the Town of Mocksville, on Satiurday, the Ninth day of September, 1939, at Twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real estate, to wit:A certain parcel of land lying and behig In Davle County, N. C„ and more particularly described as follows, viz: situate Ui the Town of Mocksville on the North side of Cherry Street, adjoining the lands of T. J. Angel, Edna Pool and others and bounded as follows;BEGINNING at a stone, Angel’s corner on North side of Cherrv Street, and running thence wit FOR SALE—Bicycle and chemistry set. Both in good condition. John Larew, Jr. Phone 78. It WANTED—To trade Washing M a chine Ior Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May tag Dealer," MocksvUle, N. C- tf • ••••••«•iffAngel’s line North"*45 degr'E'ast 20'i feet to a stone. Smith’s and Atwiel’s corner; thence South 44 deg. East with Angel’s line 120 feet to a stone in Pool’s line; thence with said Pool’s line South 52 deg. West 20D feet to a stone on Cherry Street, Pool’s corner; thence North 44 deg. West with Cherry Street 100 feet to the beginning, containing 22,000 square feet, more or less, and being the Southeast portion of that certain lot containing l.OO acre, more or less conveyed by Bettle T, Rich to W, H. Smith.This 8th day of August, 1939, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door. Mocksville, N, C. 'TIME OF SALE: Saturday, September 9,1939; twelve o’clock, M. TERMS OF SALE: Cash,8-11-5 t FQR ..SALE—Desirable ..buildings lots In North Mocksville for parti culars write P. O. Box No. 496, ¡Vlooksvllle, N. C. Zt USED TIRES, batteries and anto parts' for all makes and s iz ^ Wrccker scrvlce. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near bighschcoU Phone 40. RECONDITIONED — Intetaiational tractors, trucks, power units, farm machinery, Bulcks, Chevrolets, Dod ges. Finest selection in the Caro» llnas. HENKEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 8-24-6t FOR SALE—Eleotrie motors for washing machines. We also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 8 1 ,2 0 9 MALARIA Cases reported in the V S. in 193S! DON’T DELAY! J L A J i START TODAY with О О О 666 Checlts Malaria in seven days. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot The Mt. Vernon Church of Woodleaf, Rev. L. M. Onque, D. D. Minister has Just completed a suc- ces^fuj tevlval and homecoming week. The visiting minister was Rev. O. J. Hawkins of Aberdeen. The Second Presbyterian,church is glad to report an Increase in the Wednesday evening prayer services and especially the Inter est shown by the young people. Rev. Robert Foster who passed last Thursday was burled Sunday afternoon at St. John’s Cemetery. The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Burke, assisted by local ministers. He Is survived by his widow and two children, Lawrence Cain, Hubert Howell, and Douglas Howell left Tuesday for Stillman Institute in Tusca- loose, Alabama. Rev, Thompson, pastor of Liber ty and Main Methodist churches, filled the pulpit at the 2nd Pres byterian church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Dr. L. M. Onque. A spiritual feast was had by all, Mrs. Pearl Howell and daughter, cieo of Winston Salem, visited Mrs, Allla Foote, mother of Mrs, Howell, Sunday. R. M. Foote Is spending the week In Mocksville, Miss Adlalde Smoot has return ed home from New Jersy, where she spent the summer. Miss Pauline Barker, who at tended the twelve weeks summer school at Livingston College, Is home for the Winter. Mrs. Hettle Burse and Misses Eva Long and Adlalde Smoot at tended the funeral services of Jim Jlpson at Farmington Monday. Miss Hazel Howell has returned home after spending the summer In Winston-Salem. loAH A î ü m s k ü i a ^ ^ Qs) • D&MF£ NOAH => s n a k e : CHAFEMEca. V /A N T S T O (ЗЕЛ* O U T Of= T O W N IN A H U E Æ 'i P O I S S A R A T T U E R . “?FP«P M^COC Foivr WXeiNOHNR D E A S NOAH« IF- r=as vv/EJaE: т о V7cut-.D "the; ct-pups H A T C H S T O R tA A •?»KTUL satmaomjpum STA-r«evii.i-«., n a . CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 MocksviUe, N. C. E C K E R T S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. tiberty St. W'inston-Snlcm, 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 I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 MocksvUle, N. C. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to e^^ress love or irVenddiip, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for 'weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. •' Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. W W W V W J V '.W V V V J W V W W t One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. •Printing '^Lithographing ♦Typewrit^ •Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. J i l b v . ' I '■■■ r '.'П Шй 'I ' t ll\ ®î ■ Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE , Friday, September 1, 1939 ¥ War Game» Casualty f^ERE ДМО THERE will be present, the latter preach ing the sermon. The church was organized In 1901 and rebuilt hi 1932, Rev, A, A, Kyles Is pastor. The. services will be followed by a fellowship meeting on Park Hill and members and friends are ask ed to bring a basket for the picnic lunch. MISSES FERABEE ARE HOSTESSES CLARKSVILLE — Misses Jane and Elizabeth Ferabee entertained Saturday night August 2Gth, some of their friends with a chicken stew in honor of those that are go ing away to school. TO DEDICATE CHURCH The Bixby Presbyterian church will be dedicated on Oct, 10 at 10 A. M., it is announced by Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor. Contributions to complete the payments on .the church Indebtedness inay be given to the pastor or W. T. Myers. Everyone enjoyed Folk games and other contests. The guests on this occasion were Misses: Mary Jane Sheek, Faith Dedmon. Krilth Mc Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers, Misses Cooleen and Ruby Collette, Dorothy Legans, Marie Miller, Lu- clllc Myers, Ml’, and Mrs. W. ,H. Kimrey, Misses Margaret Collette, Faye Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and Messrs James Crews, Ezra Howell, Hampton and Tho mas Eaton, John Roe Ferabee, Roadman and John Henry Pope, Joe and Cecil Legans, William My ers, Rossle, Dorsette and W. D. Harris, Gene Miller, Claude Peo ples, Warren, Joe, Wayne Ferabee, Roy Edwards, John Cain and J. g . Ferebee, Misses Ada Ann Atkinson and Mary Nell Driver are spending thi.'j week with their aunt, Mrs, J, o, Etchlson in Winston-Salem. SKJca Even mock wars have their casual ties, as Private K. O. Simmons found. Capt. John F. Aubrey (left) and Capt, Fred C. Clark oi the 104th Medical Regiment sew up Simmons’ cut eye, Injured during the U. S. Army maneuvers at Manassas, Va. MORE COURT STORY ' blted from driving for 6 months. Marshall Crawford, reckless dri ving and driving after revocation ol license, 6 months on first count and 6 months suspended in second and prohibited from driving for a year. Ray Hairston, assault and resis ting offices, not' guilty on first count and 4 months on the roads in the second. Cammie A. Shouse, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads suspended on $50 and the costs and prohibited from driving for 2 years. Marvin Allen Reid, driving while drunk, same sentence as Shouse. Leroy Coulter, driving while drunk, Jury verdict not guilty. E. L. Llpe, carrying concealed weapon, 12 months suspended on $50 and costs. Roy Hall, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads suspended on $75 and the costs. Jim Click, driving while drunk and carrying concealed weapon, 16 months on the rooads. The grand jury returned a true bill agalnts Floyd Leonard of Coo leemee for murder of George Campbell who was found dead In the woods. - GRAND JURY ---------- Members of the grand jury hi- cluded: N. H. Collett, foreman, Walter Barney, J. P. Everhardt, Manuel G. Doby, J. B. Gaither, O. R. Allen, J. P. Orrell, B. C.- Teague, W . A. Sain, H. P. Blackwelder, J. H. Brogden, E. C. Butner, G. A. Tuck er, W. S. Seamon, R.'c. Sahnon, George W . Starr, A.. G. Wagoner, and W. H. Barneycastle, Court adjourned for the term at noon Thursday. None of the civil cases were reached. NEW BUILDING A new brick building, is being erected on Main street m adjoining the Masonic building by Knox Johnstone. Cozart brothers are erecting the building, 75 feet frontage by 75 feet deep, and it is expected to be completed in 40 days. Three local concerns will oc cupy the building. CLUB MEET The Mocksville Woman’s Club will hold its Septesnber meeting on next Friday evenlnjs at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr.s. E, M. Avett with Mrs. M. G. Ervin and Mrs. A. S. Harding as joint hostesses. MORE ABOUT NUDISTS With us unless they consent for us I to do so. That is in line with our policy of seclusion. Many people these days are looking for seclu sion and we have that. That’s why they are coming to our health club j from far and near. ‘When we have mixed company I in our park we require that they wear some garments that will en able them to get a lot of air and sunshine on their skin. For Instan ce, some wear bathing suits, some wear shorts, some wear brasssieres and some wear triangles. These garments serve a, triple purpose: I they let In the healthful and heal-1 Ing violet rays of the sun, the In-1 vlgorating fresh air and fulfill the| technicality of the law.” Mr. Frost closes his letter with I “yours for a healthier and better | race.” . The song follows: THE GIRI. IN THE VALLEY There’s a pretty little girl In the] valley. Living down In Ozark Lane. She’s so sweet - simply can’t be| beat. In my heart she’ll always remain. I When you gaze Into her eyes, there | Is beauty. She can dance and smile so sweet. I MORE ABOUT SINK ved for years as business manager of The Dispatch and Southern Good Roads magazine and In later years became publisher and finally sole owner of the newspaper. He was mayor of Lexington, 1927-31, prior to that city council man and for several yeab was school board chairman. He was a charter member of Lexington council, No. 21, of the Junior Order, Its recording secretary for many years, and had often been nation al representative of the Junior Or der. He was a leader In locating the Junior Order Orphan’s Home here. He had also^been active In Masonic, Red Men and Pythian fraternal or ders and was member of Oasis Temple of the Shrine. In 1900, Mr. Sink married Miss Mary Secll of this city, who sur vives him, with five sons, J. Da vid, Charles Varner, Joe S. and Fred O. Jr., of Lexlnpcton, and Captain Robert P. Sink of, Port Huachuca, Arizona; two daughters, Mrs. Daphne Rose and Miss Rachel -Sink, of —bexlngton^— nine-grand children; three brothers, Herbert 9 . Sink of Lexington, J. Moyer Sink and H. Edgar Sink of Greens boro. Toiisillectomies The following tonsillectomies were performed during the past week: James Baity, Marion Bur gess, Margaret McClamrock, Gray Miller, Mrs. Fletcher Willardi Mrs. Joe Shelton, Helena Shelton all of route 2; Wade Wyatt Jr., Ethel Lou Wyatt, Betty Wyatt, Bernice Mur dock, Ann Hendricks, all'of route 3; Willie Mae Coble of Salisbury, route 1; Bearaldine Angel of Wln- ston-Salpm; Miss Mary Hartman of Advance, route 1; Richard Yates, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Elva Grace Avett and Mrs. Moody Hanellne, all of Mocksvllle: Peggy Laird, Rt. , 4. ■ . She can sing - play most anything; { She’s the cleverest little thing. CHORUS Oh the pretty little girl In the yal-1 ley. Where the trail Is winding down] the lane. Oh the smules and hospitality tha't | Is waiting. How I’m longing to be there again. I It’s not a palace and riches, that[ give you such happiness, rare. It’s the pretty little girl in the'val-1 ley, and the dear, friends who | Welcome you there. ’ . . Oh how sweet and enchanting. Your love songs make dreams come true. Oh how I do love such romancing, Down in the valley with yo\i. He Bailed Out The second army plane crash in as many days at Langley Field, Va,, raised the remote but grim .po§sl- bility of sabotage. Nine men were killed when a huge bomber crashed and burned. Second plane to fall Tyas a scout-attack ship, with Lt. Carroll T. Murrell at ^hp controls. Both mechanic ana,^l\otjballed oiit^ and landed safely. ' ’ B E L K - H A R R Y G O . Salisbury, N. C. O u r Entire Stock of M en 's and Young M en 's S u m m e r S u i t s A t 1 / O F F 5 — Our Dollar Day Values are greater than ever! — Take advantage of these Big Reductions during D O L L A R D AYS! One Lot of B o y s ' S u i t s Odds and ends, sizes 7 to 20 yrs. While they last during DOLLAR DAYS. You can’t itfford to miss these money saving, values. 0 0$ 2 1 Lot of Men’s Felt Hots $8.00 values N O W $ 2 . 0 0 CIoBe-Out of Att Straw Hats At % and less than % of former prices. Men's Summer W a s h P a n ts Dollar Day Reductiona $1.00 Values now 68 c $1.48 Values now 97 c $1 .W Values now 1.46 NO AbTERA’ÇIONP AT THESE PBIOBS Boys* Summer - SHORTS $1.00 values, now 68c 77c values, now . .48c Wash Pants - * Longies and Knickers $1.00 values now 68c $1.48 values, now 97c values, now $1.46 1 Lot of Men’s FINE DRESS S h i r t s New fancy colors, and at a price you can’t aflord to overlook! Men’s SHIRTS & SHORTS 1 Lot Men’s PAJAM AS ,00 values, now 85c ,80 values, now 1.18 1 Lot of Men’s High Quality SHIRTS That formerly sold for $1,50. N O W $ 1 . 0 0 Summer W ash M ateriali Pinal clearance oi all sheer 8»un- mer wash materials, including prlnt- td muslin, batiste, dimity, voiles, gallant swlss. All fast colors. Buy these now for next season. IGc and 25c materials. Dollar Days................. 4 8 c Printed Rayons Also Talk o’ the Town and Sunkist materials. Attractive color patterns. Dollar Days, 2 1 / 2 Y d . $ 1 . 0 0 \ 2 w N e w Fall SHks and W o o le n s DoBar Doya 1 0 % OFF stripes. Doll 69 c Bem berg Sheers 39c Sheer Voiles 5 Y *. » 1 . 0 0 A B C Prirvts patterns for FaU. 8pe> for Dollar Days, 5 Yd.. i l .O O 15c Percales Foat cdotB. Dolter 8 Yd.. » 1 . 0 0 3 Yd. » 1 .7 5 Jenny Lind M u ^ and dimity. Dollar Days spécial 4 Yd. »1. 0 0 40-Inch L a c * Lot of 40 Inches nide lo«»—pink and blue. Dol> lar Days, yd,..1 0 / Quilt Bundle 2 5 c Each or 5 f” » 1 . 0 0 6 9 c Sheets S|. O. s . seamless ^eets, «tie 81x90, Dollar Days, 2 for $ 1 .1 0 Towels O Large Turkish towels, a>M 21x44, big value, ° 3 5 0 / Satin Beautiful) quality of fine satin ^ t In short lengths < y tf yd. Children's Dresses Stylish Summer dresses for children. Sizes 1 to 6. Dollar Days, 2 fof $ 1 . 0 0 Bath Towels Nice large bath towels, good J53 value. Size 22x44. Dollar Days, 3 5 0 ^ W in d o w Shades 6 ft. by 36 ins.Wide. Cream or ITiTre'n. TJbHar Days,Better Window Shades 59c, 79c, 980 V ery special fo r D o lla r Days Millinery » 1 . 0 0 4 8 / Sheet Special 72x90 sheets with seam In cen ter, Dollar Days, 3 < 1 .0 0 Towels Lot of *rurklsh towels, size 29 B rby 15, DollarDays ................ , , r Fringed Bed Spreads 6 9 / 10-4 Sheeting Bicellent quality, ипЫеобЬ- ed, yd................2 3 / Dollar Days Extra ' Specials SOo Oara Full Fa^oned hosiery. H o s i e r y ареош lot of ТалЛжз, lOeUoMd, 4b fliM«*, JMt Qukiity, АчЙи. I Uo socilK, odd arOaye, ^ f10/ 2 »|.oo »1.00 B E L K - H A R R Y C O . VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 17 DAVIE RESIDENTS GET $91,000 FROM 10 DIVISIONS OF SOCIAL SECURITY ACT Davie county residents and communities have received about $91,277 through operation of the 10 divisions of the Social Security Act, some parts of which have been active for more than 3 years, it is estimated by chairman Charles G, Powell, of the state Unemployment Compensation Commission. Davie residents have received 3,937 checks which total $33,205 in Unemployment Compensation ben efits in the 18 months ending June 30. Old age assistance, help for needy persons who have passed 65, amounted to $28,838 in the last 2 years. Aid to dependent chldren amounted to $10,610; aid to blind was $3,016. Old age benefits, those in covered employment since Jan. I, 1937 and have reached 65 since, that date, $562. The remainder of the payments Is divided as follows;maternal and child health services, $3,125; ser vices for crippled children, $2,625; child welfare services, $2,020; vo cational rehabilitation, $1,335; public health work, $8,325. T. A. NAMES COMMITTEES The executive council of the Mocksville Parent Teacher Associa- ton, composed of the officers and chairman of each of the standing committees of the association, held Its initial meeting of the year on Tuesday afternoon at the high school with the president, Mrs. Claud Horn, presiding. ' Rev. E. M. Avett was elected as secretary for the ensuing year to serve in place of Miss Garnett Ro berson, who is not returning. Other business transacted inclu ded the attendance ward to be given at each meeting. It was de cided to give $1 to the high school and $1 to the elementary grade having the largest percentage of enrollment In attendance. This money is to be used by the grade Ior educational purposes. When a grade wins two successive prizes, It Is no longer eligible for the dol lar. It was voted to have the fin ance committee to consist of the chairman of the standing commit tees. ' The flirst meeting of the year will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 to the high school auditorium. All parents and friends are urged to attend and meet the new teachers. The chairman of the comml- tees to serve during the year fol- low:ways and means, Mrs. Clarence Grant; hospitality, Mrs. W. L. Moore; welfare, Mrs. B, M. Avett, Wgh school and Mrs. John Le Grand, elementary school; mem bership, Mrs. R. S. McNeill; social. Miss Ruth Booe; publicity, outside, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, high school, G. O. Boose, elementary school, Clayton Brown; historian, Mrs. E. W . Crow. Mrs. Horn announced that Mrs. f. N. Shearouse had represented the association at the N. C. Parent Teacher Institute held in Chapel Hill during August. This Is one of Jhejequlrements—for-a—standard- wsoclatlon, which Is one of the ioals of the organization for the year. H ERE and TH ERE SHERIFF MOVES Sheriff L. S. Bowden and his family moved into the quarters at the county jail here on Wednesday. Vernon Miller, popular deputy and jailor, resigned to move to the home of his father, L. L. Miller in the Pino section for the present. Mrs. Miller will teach school at Ad vance. GRAND JURY The Davie county grand jury for the August term made the fol lowing recommendations: purchase of United States and N. C. colors to be mounted and displayed dur ing each session of superior court, repair water works in toilets and chairs at courthouse and wiring at jail; build a fence around the Jail. The grand jury report said reports had been heard of justices of peace settling cases beyond their juris- dction, of writing deeds and mort- dlction and other legal papers and charging for them. Such practice was condemned. Conditions at the county home and convict camp were found to be In good.shape. The county home was stated to have a good supply of corn and wheat, 300 friers, 8 hogs, 3 milch cows, good crops and a contented fami ly. ORPHANAGE CHECK A check for $2’200 has been sent the Oxford Orphanage from the Masonic picnic held here on Au gust 10. COUNTY BASEBALL Main and Fork, the two leading teams in the Davie county baseball league, will play tomorrow (Sat urday) afternoon at 3 o’clock at Lewis Field, Cooleemee. If Fork wins the season will be closed. If Main wins the concluding game for the championship will be played the following Saturday at the same time and place. BLACK WIDOW BITE W. W. Summers oi Holman's Cross Roads was apparently bitten on the left wrist by a black widow spider Wednesday. Dr. S. A. Hard ing gave Mr. Summers an antito xin injection oi the blood of Mar- Continued on Page Four MRS. FOSTER IS INDISPOSED KAPPA— Mr. _ and Mrs. L. B. Forrest and daughters, Frieda and Jean, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Whitley of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Koontz who has been visiting relatives In', this community for the past three weeks left Saturday for their home In New Jersey. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Forrest of Hanes spent the week end With home folks. t Several from this community at tended the Homecoming at Center Sunday and all ■ reported a hice time. ■ i Mrs. F, G. Whitley of Pomona, who has l^een spending several days with relatives of this com munity returned to her home Sat urday. Mrs. Ruth Turner spent; оП( Fi^pcday last week with Mrs. Cartner. Mrs. J. A. Laplsh and son spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mrs. B. J. Foster Sr. is confined to her room with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter, Nancy, spent the week end with Mr.' and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. GILMER LIVENGOOD VISITS PARENTS NORTH FORK—Private Gilmer Livengood of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Foster and family spent Sunday at Center. ■ Mrs. Emma Burrow and daughter Dorcas, spent the week end with" relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Walt Pack of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack Sunday. Buddie Carter from the CCC camp of Lexington with his uncle, and Sunday night with his uncle, A. N. Livengood. Grover Bland of Erlanger was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Burton. Misses Pauline, Earline, and Zod- die Mae Livengood were the week end guests of their brother, James Livengood In Churchland. Master Albert McMaham has re turned home after spending seve ral weeks with his brother In Nor wood. Misses Iona and Vivan Pack spent Saturday night with Misses Jac- quelne and Rosemary Livengood. Many attended the Allen Re union at the Me Carter’s home on Sunday. MRS. ROBERTSON LEADS SERVICE BIXBY—The regular meeting of the Blxby Presbyterian Auxiliary WB3 held In the church annex Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Robertson, president, was In charge of the meeting. The worship services, with the theme, "I am the Good Shep herd,” was discussed by the presi dent. Members present included Mes dames J. T. Carter, W. V. Robert son, Mary Hendrix, Unice Meltotn, Leona Massey, N. C. Potts, Hattie Cornatzer and-Misses Katie Melton, Edith Gray Massey, Erllne Carter, Lucy Robertsqn, Annett Barney, Opel Robertson. The Auxiliary of the Presbyter ian church will sponsor a program Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the Shady Grove High School In Ad vance. Roy Hall and his entertain ers will give the program. PERSONALS Miss Lillie Savoge of Germanton has been visiting Mrs. Thos. Brow der the past two weeks. Chas Mock of Winston-Salem spent Labor Day with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Corn atzer, Lawrence Robertson returned home Monday from a visit with relatives n Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Myers of the Carhelm Hotel Lienolr, visited their neice, Mrs. P. A. Naylor last Friday. They were enroute to Win ston-Salem, Morganton and other points to visit relatives and will at tend the Woodruff-Thompson- Myers reunion to be held at Roar ing Gap Church on Sunday. DAVIE COUNTY DAY BE HELD IN WINSTON- SALEM ON SEPT. 15; DELEGATION NAMED W a r N e w s S u m m a r y Paris announces that' British troops have arrived on the western front to aid them in pushing deep er Into the German Slcgrried line. The communique said the first «le- ments of the French offensive wave were “progressingr beyond the Ger man frontier with the advance variable according to tho different parts on the front”. The drive into German Saarland is an effort to divert German drive into Poland. Berlin announces that Krahow, ancient Polish capital with a popu lation of 242,000 had been taken without resistance, and that the German advancc was ahead of schedule. Cracow, Bromberg and Kielce were reported captured with Warsaw threatened. Germany also said that Lubln, ^iresent seat of the Polish government, might bo under artillery fire shortly. , London announces that a sweep ing economic blockade against Ger many similar to that In the last war had been Instituted through a new ministry of blockade. Win ston Churchill said 125 were still unaccounted for in the sinking of the Athenia. Washington announces that Amecan coastal waters will be pa- troled from New England to the Panama Canal and several hund red miles at sea lo report presence of helligcrent warships; coopera tion with the F. B. I. asked to I stamp out espionage, sabotage and LIGHTNING HITS TUCKER BARN ELBAVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Vir- violations of the neutrality laws, gil Hartman and baby and Mrs. Hartman’s mother and cousin vi sited Mrs. Clara Hartman, Sunday. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt of Winston- Salem was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Burton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nath Potts and son and Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Bixby, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. There was a severe hall and thunder storm in the Bailey’s Cha pel community ’Tuesday, which extended to Mrs. Alec Tucker’s. The lightning struck Mr. Tucker’s barn, damaging it considerably and the hall destroyed Mr./Frank Tucker’s tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lex ington visited her mother, Mrs. C. D. Ward Sunday. GIVE DEED FOR COMMUNITY BLDG. CLARKSVILLE—The Clarksville Homemakers Club held a picnic supper at their Club house on last Thursday afternoon. All members and their families were present. The table was very attractive and loaded with good things to eat. Some of the men present decided that the Homemakers Club is a very good organization. After the supper the club held a shout business session. The deed for the White’s ^hool house was read transferring the property Continued on Page Five SUNK WITH AMERICANS ABOARD TOWNSEND MEETING Dr. S. O. Holland of Salisbury will be the principal speaker at the courthouse here tonight at 7:30 o’clock at a Townsend meeting. He Wll explain the Townsend plap; SEUMON TOPIC Rev. E. M. Avett will preach on “Our Obligation to God” at the 11 o’clock service at the Methodist church. green REUNION The Green reunion will be held at Cllngman, Wilkes county, on Sept. 10. Professor Story of N. Wilkes boro will speak at 11 A. M.. The pub- "i'ls Invited. Torpedoed off the coast of Scotland with more than 100 Ame ricans aboard, the Donaldson Atlantic British Imer, ATHENIA, is pictured above before it was made the target for the first open break of hostUities between England and Germany in a cates- trophic event that was reminiscent of the 1915 sinking of the Lusitania in adjacent waters. More than 100 American tour ists, whose home passage had been canceled on other British liners confined to port owing to war, were reported to be on the passenger list of the ill-fated 13,465 ton vessel, bound out ol Bel fast for Quebec, Canada. September 15 has been declared Davie county day in Winston-Sa- lem by the Clvitan club, it is an nounced in a letter from J. N. Weeks, president, to E. 0. Tatum, chaioman of the board of county commissioners. A delegation from Davie will at tend the celebration which will in clude a tour of the city, lunch at the Clvitan club and broadcasts over radio stations on the resources and assets of Davie county. The board of county commission ers, at their monthly meeting Tues day, appointed the following dele gation, to attend the meeting: E. C. Tatum, T. G. Cartner and L. M. Tutterow, county commissioners; J. G. Crawford, chairman of county welfare board; R. S. Proctor, super intendent o£ schools; T. I. Caudell, Mocksville, mayor; Knox John stone, president Lions club; O. C. McQuage, editor Moqksville Ent erprise; C. Frank Stroud, editor Davie Record; J. C. Sell, editor Coo leemee Journal: D. C. Rankin, county farm agent. E. M. Holt, general manager Er- Contlnucd on Page Four MADISONS OCCUPY MARTIN HOME FARMINGTON—Miss Annie Lois Furches accompanied several of her friends from Mocksvillc last week end to Manteo where they at tended the “Lost Colony”. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne arid children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Hendrix Is seriously 111 at a hospital in Charlotte, where she suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Mar garet Brown were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Myett and children of Winston-Salem visit ed Mrs. Ada Atkinson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McLeod of Greensboro, Mrs. C. H, Peace of Stony Point, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ingram of Gastonia were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal Sun day. Burr Brock Jr. left Tuesday to enter Pheiffer College. Miss Martha Reece Allen of Win- ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Hay Deese is confined to his home with a broken leg. Miss Margaret Brown, who spent her vacation with her mot her, Mrs. R. C. Brown, has return ed to.Washington, D. C. where she holds a position with the Treasury Department. ■ Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Rev. C. H. Peace, Misses Kate Vestal anff. Josephine Hartman were the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fi. Johnson and children Saturday- evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes- and children and Miss Marjorie» Durmose of Winston-Salem visit ed Mrs. C. A. Hartman, Monday.. Miss Joy Tatum, who formerly taught In a Mission School In Chi na JsjnakIng_henihome-with-Mrs. . Ada Atkinson this winter. Miss Margaret Brock oi Greens boro is spending several days with; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Miss Azalee Robertson Is vlsltliig In High Point this week. Miss Margaret Tabor of States ville visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock last week. Prof and Mrs. G. R. Madison have moved into the Martin house to spend the winter. BAND AT REUNION The Cooleemee band will give a concert of sacred music at the Cope reunion which wUl be ,held at Fork community building on Sun day with T. I. Caudell delivering the main address. The usual ex cellent dinner will be spread at noon and N. J. Cope, president, in vites all relatives and friends to attend with a baskèt, ' i l ÿÏii . p ; / ^ î s ; i : i, f M Л f i i- ’ I j ; I ' i , ^ iî : Ì ‘‘S f pШi”.* P i i l|î' ' 1 11 -i I , ■ ! ,Y ; ; 0 • -Î Ppc^S-.Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 8, I 939 I Friday, September 8, 1939 Poland’s Answer to German Threats Here are a few of the reasons why Poland preserves equanimity and a threats. The Poles prefer to let these guns do the talking for them, wards the western iront by powerful tractors. grim silence in the face of German They are shown being hduled to- PINO GRANGE HOLDS MEET PINO—Miss Mildred Dull left Wednesday of last week to go to Boone, where she enrolled as a freshman in the Appalachian State Teachers College. Miss Mary Jane Sheek oi the Yadkin Valley com- xmmity will be Miss Dull’s room mate. Misses Edith McMahan and Jes sie West left Tuesday to resume their studies at Boone. Miss Wllma Essie left last week for Boone to enter as a Junior. Ezra Howell left Tuesday to re sume his studies at V. M. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Saturday in .Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mrs. W . L. Dixon visited Mrs. Ro bert Davis Saturday. Mrs. Davis is a patient In the Mocksvllle Hospi tal. Miss Elizabeth and Margaret Miller spent the week end at home. Miss Sallie Frye Dull spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Prances Reavis. Mrs. Wade Bowden and children of Conn. visited here last week, Mrs. V/lll Edv;ards, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards and son spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Virgi nia Dull. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan, Mrs. Dixon and children have moved back toi Pleasant Gar den. The Misses McMahans are members of the school faculty at Greensboro. Mr. and Mr, Calvin Reavis were Sunday dinner guests of W. B, Dull and family. We are very glad td welcome Ver non Miller and his family back to our community. Mrs. Miller Is go ing: to teach at Advance. Little Travis Driver spent the week with his cousins, Vestal and DeWUIa Dun. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston spent Labor Day here with relatives. Roy Dixon’s relatives gathered at his home Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. The Woman's Missionary Socie ty m'et Tuesday to hold its regular meeting. The Pino Community Grange met Monday evening for Its re gular meeting. The officer’s March and the third degree 'were given. During the social hour Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull served refresh ments to the sixty members arid children present. DWIGGINS HAVE HOUSE GUEST CALAHALN—Noah’s Ark school will start this weeic with Mrs. J. L. Kirk of Mocksville as teacher. № . and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point visited at J. R. Po well’s Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas- ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An derson. Mrs. Everet McCombs of States ville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell and son of Mocksvllle visited at J. R. Powell’s Monday. Mrs. Vanda Langston and Miss Wyona Merrell visited at the home of W . M. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Vanzant of Winston-Salem were guests of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Warns U.S. Nationals When you are sewing or embroid ering, tie a piece of type or a ribbon on your scissors and hang them around your neck. Scissors are usu aly lost or sliding away from you just when you need them. iWouId Fight Nazis Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., U. S. ambassador to Poland, is reported to have advised all American na tionals to leave the country. The Americans were asked to leave Poland Immediately rather than be trapped in a potential war zone. FACTOGRAPHS Mexico has 15,000 acres of oil- bearing areas, with a possible 100,- 000,000 acres of oil-bearing land, according to geologists. ■ — The largest garage In Europe Is In Venice, where there are only 150 yards of auto roads. Tourists arrive in cars and park them there. Ground pearls taken in small doses are taken in China to keep the taker young in spite of age. In New York the average police man hands out two dollars weekly of his own money to folk who need carfare to get home or other fln- i^IRS. TATUM CLUB HOSTESS JERUSALEAi— Tho sunibeam band r.ict at the church fSunday morning v.’lth their leaders, Miss Mary \YIlIiam.n and Mrs.' Henry oi:oaf in charge of their program. I Tha Vv. A-r. U. met ot the church ' Saturc.'iv afternoon v/lth the pre- I sident Mrs. E. W. Turner presiding. The Enoch Cope family mot at tho home of N. J. Cope Sunday and gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Cope on his birthday. ! The Jerusalem Farm Womans Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. E. Tatum, Mrs. Tatum’s daughter, Annie Pearl Ta tum, v;as the joint hostess. The. annuai ciub picnic will be held September 16, at the home of Misses Mary and Dot Foard. Elizabeth Hartley left Monday for Winston-Salem where she en tered Draughn’s Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Legans of Cana have moved into our com munity. Mrs. D. E. Beck and daughter, Mrs. James Hall, spent the week end with Mrs. Beck’s father, J. W. Hartley of Lexington route five. Harold Hartley, Lucile Beck, Eli zabeth Hartley, and Kenneth Hoover spent Sunday visiting in Asheville, Chimney Rock, Point Lookout, and other places of in terest. Ruby Willlami'3 of the Kowan Memorial Hospital spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llge Williams. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE anclal aid. The human ear Is said to be able to distinguish over 10.000 different n-iusical notes. A JOHN DEERE-VAN BRUNT FERTI!LSZE37-GRA1N DRILL DOES FOUR JOBS m ONE' TRIP OVER F o u r important operations—pul verizing the soil, drilling in the seed, drilling in the fertilizer, and covering both seed and fertilizor—all arc done in one trip, with an accurate, de pendable John Deere-Van Brunt Model “F ” Fertilizer-Grain Drill. Saves seed; saves fertilizer. Especial ly adaptable to row crops. Fertilizer may be drilled in with the seed or through separate tubes. Star force feeds handle all commcrcial fertiliz ers in any quantity per acre. This drill is equipped with fluted force feeds with a choice of 5*types of interchangeable furrow openers. FEATU RES • F lu te d force foods • Sizes up to 17x7 • Horso or tractor hitch • A ll th e Joh n Deere-Van Brunt drill construction features Jeff was overheard to remark; that autumn was almost at hand that season between hay fever time and tho November cold in the head. MARTIN BROS. NEAK DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jack Fleming, Jr., 29-year-old .so ciety playboy and disinherited son of multimilllonare contractor John J. Fleming, is pictured at the Brltisli consulate in Philadelphia where he attempted to enlist as pilot In the British flying corps. “I wknL to be the first American to enlist against the Nazis,” he said. MRS. RICHIE HONORS BRIDE CANA—Mrs. A. D. Richie enter tained at her home on Saturday af ternoon honoring Mrs. Lester Ric hie a recent bride, with a miscella neous shower. Delicious refresh ments were served to Mesdames Lester Richie, Herman Brewer, Wade Hutchens, Paul Harp, Homer Latham, Laymore Eaton, W. S. Col lette, M. Gregory, Rob Furches, Everette Etchison, J. D. Collette, Gilmer Brewer, Melvin Richie, Everette Latham, Paul Eaton, Smoot Shelton, N. H. Collette, S. M. Brewer, J. M. Eaton, Martin Nay lor, Billy Barney, Virgil Boger, T. D. Richie, A. W. Ferabee and Mrs. Alleii. Misses Bessie Richie, Beatrice Hill, Evelyn Sink, Belvia Eaton, Jane Ferabee, Minnie Collette, Mabel' Cain, Thelma Collette, Frances At kinson, and Betty Frances Etchl- son. Mrs. Richie received many lovely and useful gifts. Rev. G. D. Renegar filled his re gular appointment at Eatons Sun day night. Mrs. Paul Eaton visited Miss Eve-1 lyn Sink Monday. Ml'S. N. H. Collette spent one day the past week in Cooleemee. Miss Bessie Latham returned home Sunday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. L. White. Mrs. Lester Richie spent Friday with her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. S. M. Brewer. The Pot Can't Ca/I the Kettle Black o n a HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE Hotpoint Electric Ranges bring a cleanliness to your kitchen that is found only with electric cooking. Pots 'and pans stay clean because there is nd soot, grime or “combustion dirt” to soil them. The range itself is as easy to clean with a swish of a damp cloth as a china dish. Calrod units practically keep themselves clean in the heating process. Further, Hotpoint offers Measured Heat, the' great new boon to cooking and baking. Read about it below. Come in today. See the beautiful Hotpoint Electric Ranges and learn why the "Pot Can’t Call the Kettle Black” on a modern Hotpoint Electric Range. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS S P E C I A L L A T E S U M M E R O F F E R TERMS CASH F O R YO U R ^ B V OLD STO V E / J IVIONTHS TO PAY BALANCE BiQ Value, Advanced styHHg^o“^ i ^ M e m ^ ! e S n c kitchen. All porcelain enamel. Oversize Directional "H eat Oven. ,.i H o w C A L R O D As a good cook carefully measures ingredients, so Cal rod precisely mea- aurea heat. Electric fuel makes it pos sible for Calrod to apportion accurate ly the exact amount of heat for each job by means of a single switdi. Calrod’a 5- Heats cover thecom- plete scope of cooking —from intense high to low waiTO. DUKE POWER COMPANY París Is Ready! A naval crew mans a DO-mllllnietor anti-aircraft gun, mounted near the Pont Alexandre, III, one of the Seine bridges in Paris. Scores of similar guns point at the sky around Paris as the French gov ernment guard againt a possible German lightning attack. MRS. WYATT VISITS PARENTS FORK—Mrs. P. W. Hairston and son, Peter Jr., ot Charlotte left Monday for New York to attend the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble of Tyro. .Miss Elizabeth Myers and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent last week at Vada Mecum attending a Teach ers Training Course. H. C. Myers spent the week end with Reglnold Caldwell of Mayo dan. Miss Pauline Wyatt, who holds a position In Salisbury, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt. Mrs. Nina Hoyle was called to Rock Hill, S. c., where her sister, Mrs. Orle Hall, Is desperately ill In a hospital. •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Lexington spent the week end «1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz spent the week end with them too. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge spent • the week end with Miss Cox of Mayodan. Mrs. Gray Sheets and son. Gar land of Roanoke, Va., spent several days last week with her parents, j Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Winston-Salem spent Sunday and Monday with her brother, Ralph lioyie. S. B. Jr. returned home with them after spending the summer I here. . ' Harold Merrell of Salisbury I spent several days iast wek with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. ,,W. ,C. Thompson 3nd son of Salisbury spent Monday «fening with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs, Agnes Potts and children andMrs. Cora Kimmer spent Situr- tlay evening with Miss Velma Swift of Lexington. _ ‘b iVppendicitis ”Grad” ELSIE HARTMAN BACK AT SCHOOL MOCKS CHURCH—Miss Jeral- dean Beauchamp spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W., R. Sheek In Cooleemee. Little Jimmy Fclker of Advance spent Sunday at Mocks Church. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps spent last week in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps. Miss Elsie Hartman left Satur day for Boone, where she will re sume her studies. Alonza, Phelps and Joe Jones vi sited George Phelps Saturday. Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car ter, .and little son, and Miss Ruthi Jones spent Sunday In Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps visi ted In Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. George Lannlng and children of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. U. H. Myers and son, Charlie My ers, visited Mr. Myer’s son, Stacy Myers, in Washington over the week eod. Mr. vand Mrs. G. F. Beaucl\amp and Miss Florence Beauchamp spent one day last v/eek In Win ston. Miss Mabel Jones visited her mother, Mrs. O. P. Jones, Sunday. Back to 1914 Colonel Charles Sweeny, is shown when he organized American, vol unteers to fight for France In X9I4. It Is revealed In Paris that Colonel Sweeny will command an Aineri- can volunteer Infantry division ot 10,000 men to fight, tor the denio- cracles In .event of war. He claims to have 30,000 American volunteers signed. 3IOPPING PAYS' W..O. Davis, farm agent in Hali fax county, says that cotton grow ers who used the pre-square treat ment to control boll v/eevll agree generally that It is a paying prac tice. CONCORD REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY CONCORD—A revival will be held at Concord Methodist church beginning Sunday September 10. Kev. Mr. Clamioc:: will assist the pastor in the Ecrvlces. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl Doan of Cooleemee, spent Thursday afternoon ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Miss Doi'ls Tutterow spent the past v/eek In Mocksvllle visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Leach. Peggy Daniels Is Improving from a ton.'ill and adenoid operation list Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrlfir visit ed Mrs. Perebee Sunday night. Mrs. Ferebee Is a patient at the Mocks vllle hospital. Miss Helen; Barnhardt of Spen cer spent the week end with Vir ginia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Boger and daughter, Doris, Mi*, and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and family Monday. The three children of Duke Tut- terovv, Catherine, G. N. and Jackie spent the holiday with their grand mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massay and son Billy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves and daughter, Jane, Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mrs. Sally Graves visited J. L. Williams in Richfield. Page Three TTTT't I ; - ! i F A IR -I WlliSTON-SÄLEM : I lioberta Lee Buyers, of Butler, Pa., ‘3 held by Dr. C. A. Robb, surgeon who removed, her appendix when she Was twenty hours old. She wasi Join with her appendix in the um- j •>lblical cord; extending outside her libdomen. The operation was de- | dared a complete success. Friday and Saturday Feature Amazing September Sale Values In BEDROON SUITES « Ä f OR 3-P S T E R C H I S Mitiiv* Sijflipt! IS THI S.riice *yAUr*BlLr CtlATION THAT STfKCHl'S rMMlSlD TO SOUTHIftH KOMKMAXtiSt NtlU ÌS THI LOW MHU THAT POftCTILLS INOAMOUS 5IIT BIRTHDAY UVIN6SIÍ NOTHIMS WC.COUtO 00 0« UY COULO'fC HALF AS CONVtHC- IM9 AS SCftNG WITH YOUR OWN EYB THI AMAXINO Г1А- TUMS Of THIS SUITif ■W<|*eKfra»M It front tttrf Wt «аЬ«1 to ,It! *W« »rot« « »f nr tût AU «о M ... ^ Ib* OtIÏÏm viilïTi S& Ib* e«d Md Cbntl Oitfy thm witi yttê ifMfo МУ... MU ;• VifM ef « Sltt BiftW. 'if Sovlnet School Days ARE HERE! Pay $1 . 0 0 Down ON A BICYCLE For Your Boy or ®irl Pay the Balance W hile TKoy Ride to School 3 - P c . H o l l y w o o d S u i t e Because prices are down in the September Sale, you get this amazing value. Nicely finished in walnut.Voetcr Bedr—Hollywood Vanity anfl Chest of Drawers STiRCHI'S OFFER A NEW DEEPER beauty :resi _ At only 5 c Down. fi a Day or 35 c a Week or $1.50 a Month!5 IT COSTS LESS AT TO FURNISH YOUR HOME 124 E. INNES ST., SALISBURY, N. C. - у . ! I » Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 8, 1939 ■‘■pip' 11 X-5^.T./iV, !<' •tóI fe'i' 't \ \ Л ДШ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I. iFiïblishèd Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina 'ULÙLO. C. McQUAGE ....................................................................... Publlshei —...- ■’ - — ' -i'-—^-------------------------- SUlMfCUIPTiON RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Moi^hs 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davle County.^Strlctly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. 0„ as Second-eiass Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8,1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC nils newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notlojs, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything leiss than 3S cents cash with copy uriless you have regular monthly account With \is. FRIDAY, SEMPTEMBER 8, 193Э BACK TO SCHOOL ; " Wide swings the doors of Americja’s schoolhovises as young sters of this great nation pour into the millions of classrooi^is, seeking an education in preparation for the future existence among their fellows. There are many of these feet that go re luctantly as human nature hasn’t changed as much as'th'e'oriei^ room schoolhouse into the large consolidated building of' indi rect lighting, swimming pools and school movie cameras. We are told that modem educational methods make school days more interesting and the subjects of old are still there but cov ered with sugar and child psychology. The situation of lack of funds Is a problem in many commu nities. Many schools will open late, others will run part-time until money runs low. This is critical and not a rare issue for “what shall be done about our schools” confronts America everywhere. It is the privilege of each child to receive an edu cation and their futiu:e must not be endangered by lack of one. Citizens in our county must realize that It is taxation which maintains schools. In many homes sacrifices are made to meet taxation, homes that scrimp and save that taxes may be paid. Tho it is hard to do without present day luxuries, by cutting here and saving there we are giving the youth of this country the open door to education and their rightful heritage. COMPETE WITH THEM There aren’t many citizens in our county who haven’t not iced the large niunber of third-class packages which make their way into the local postoffice around this time each year. This is the literature from mail-order houses,- giving their fall and iWlnter business a big send-off. This is not necessarily objection able to the majority but you can’t blame local merchants for not welcoming it with a banquet and a town band! There are many folks who buy through the mail, who will thumb through the catalogue pages and place many an order. Again rises the question of loyalty and cooperation for the fellow citizen who is struggling to meet your needs and serve you while making a living for himself. He may sit beside you in church, greets you at a town meethig, his children play hi your yard; your wife belongs to a sewing club with his wife, you go to the high sdiool games. ,The way to combat the situation of mail-order buying is through advertishig In the home town paper. It goes into the same homes as the catalogue. Give this home your message, your line of goods, price and gurantee. Tell your story and It won’t cost you nearly as much as the outside company. Compete with them! HERE AND THERE vln (Pap) Leach of the Enterprise staff since the latter once was bit ten by a black widow. CHARTER A charter has been Issued for in corporation of the Pennington Chevrolet Co. by Thad Eure, secre tary of state. The company has $40,000 authorized capital with $1,500 subscribed by W. M. Penning ton and Wade W. Smith of Mocks ville and R. C. Freeman of Elkin. KARCOTIC CHARGE Dr. Milton E. BlMk, 32, of Lex ington has been arrested on charges of unlawfully selling narcotics, It Is stated by W. T. Atkinson, federal narcotic agent. The, latter said he purchased over 300 tablets of mor phine from Dr. Block. Dr. Block was given a preliminary hearing here before U. S. Commissioner P. R. Leagans and bound over for trial In federal cour.t at Salisbury. HENDRIX REUNION The 29th annual Hendrix re union will be held Sept. 10 at the old homeplace of Henry Hendrix a half mile south of highway 801 from Fork to Cooleemee. Over 600 were present last year and prepa- latlons are being tnade for a lar ger crowd this year. There will be a program of talks and music bv the Cooleeinee band and tho Yodel- ing Rangers of W . S. T. P. Relatives and friends are Invited and asked to bring a basket. BURR BROCK OUT B. C. Brock, local. attorney, is back at work following his release from the hospital. He stated he had a case of Indigestion. At the hospi tal he had a thorough physical ex amination. He has had his glasses changed. REPUBLICAN CLUB The Calahaln Republican club wlil meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at the Center school house. L. L. Wall, attorney of Wlnston- Salem, will speak and refreshments will be served. Republicans and the general public, especially ladies, are invited. church. Rev. Ralph McClamrock of Wlnston-Salem will preach each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor, invites the public. BARN BURNS. The tobacco barn of Ed Walker, who lives on the Kelly farm near Joppa, was destroyed by fire late Sunday afternoon. The loss has been estimated at ai>out $200. PINO GRANGE The Pino community grange here its September meeting Monday night at 'tihe grange hall with mas ter, J. P. Essie, presiding. The lit erary program was not presented during the evening, since the Har vest March and the third degree were put on by thè degree team. This service was directed by W. H. Kemrey and proved very Impres sive. Forty-four members were pre sent. Refreshments were ser/ed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. At the close of the meeting a recreation al program under the direction of D. C. Rankin and W. H. Klmrey was enjoyed by the grange. • WEST REUNION The reunion o£ the West family was held' last Sunday at the old Anderson West homestead near Farmington. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert.Hauser and son, Cecil, ' of Marshalltown, Iowa; John P. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser, Mrs. Roy John son, Melda West; Mr. and Mrs. Hex Wall, Mrs. Sid Loyvder and J. H. Rich'. The latter announced that a monument to the Revolutionary ancestor, Natharilel Brock, had been received from the War Depart ment and had been set in the old Brock graveyard near Farmington. S. S. MEETING Eight of the 10 Sunday schools in the Davie division of the South Yadkin association were represent ed at the September program last Sunday which was on "Music in the Sunday School”. C. B. Mooney talk ed on the type of music that should be used in the Sunday school. There were 81 present. CONCORD REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin Sun- d.-iy at tho Concord Methodist McNEILL REUNION Robert S. McNeill, assistant U. S. attorney, was one of the principal speakers at the fifth annual re union of the Southern Appalachian division of the Clan McNeill As sociation of America ■ at Millers Creek school building near North Wllkesboro last Sunday. Other speakers Included Robert H. Mc Neil, Washington, D. C., attorney and Lt. Commander Earnest Eller, instructor at the U. S. Naval Aca demy. About 300 attended. CHILDRENS’ DAY AT FAIR School children will be admitted free at the Wlnston-Salem and Forsyth county fair on Wednesday, Oct. 4. Tickets will be distributed by the county superintendent. Tho fair dates are Oct. 3-7 with gates open at 9 A. M. Many new features have been added to the fair to make It the ^rgest In this section of the state.. COTTON PICKING BEGINS AT POINT POINT—Cacy Motley of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his father, G. H. Motley. On his re turn to Fort Bragg Monday, he was accompanied by O. H. Motley, Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton and Miss Clara Crump. Miss Clara Crump of Norwood spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson and children attended , the annual Williams reunion in Montgomery county Sunday. Miss Alma Motley visited her father G. H. Motley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Cacy Motley and Miss Clara Crump were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lilly of Llnc- olnton visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday. Several people in the Point have started picking cotton. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Tom says his idea of doing your Xmas shopping early was when the fellow recently broke Into a stationer’s store and stole a large number of Christmas cards. “Clothes may make the man,” suggests Bill “but they also make him get out and hustle to pay for them.” — ' Maybe some of the cooing has stopped in newlywed’s, homes in our county, but the billing will go on indefinitely. MORE ABOUT DAVIE COUNTY DAY Win Cotton Mills; J. B. Grant, D. J. Lybrook, Rev. M. G. Ervin, Grady N. Ward, J. F. Hanes and John C. Sanford. The letter from Mr. Weeks to Mr. Tatum stated: Hon. E. C. Tatum, Chairman, Davle County Commissioners, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Mr. Tatum, "Welcome Neighbor!” Do the civic and business leaders of Davie and Forsyth County say these words often enough to each other? Winston-Salem believes 'we do not—but thtib we should. ■ "We eltlzerfs of neighboring counties oughWto know more about each other arid each other’s coun ty—ought to feel a stronger bond of unity and fellowship, closely as sociated as we are by ties of indus try, commerce and service. "As a means of accomplishing this goal, Winston-Salem wishes to hold this fall the first annual Da vie County Day, when we might give public recognition and wide publicity through press and radio to the assets of your county, to which we are so intimately bound by geographical location and com munity of interests. “We therefore with your appro val and cooperation hereby offici ally proclaim Friday, September 15, as DAVIE COXnJTY DAY in Win- ston-Salem, and extend to you as chairman of the Board of County Commissioners a hearty invitation to bo our guest on that day, toget her with a delegation of from 10 to 20 representative leaders from your county. "We suggest as a means of having a well-rounded delegation, that you include: the members of your Board of County Commissioners, the county .school superintendent, the county farm agent, mayors of cities In your county, newspaper edltqrs, Chamtler of Commerce Presidents and several citizens re presentative of the agricultural, civic and industrial Interest of Da vle County. "We expect to plan for you a program that will In every detail make for understanding and fel lowship, and that will give your county the benefit of tho widest possible publicity tlirough every available medium. "We should like to begin the pro gram with your arrival in Winston- Salem at 10 A. M. An official pho tograph for publicity purpose will be made at the Chamber of Com merce, followed by a 15-minute ce remony with greetings from civic officials. At 10:30 there will be a sijeclully—conducted tour through the plants of the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company. At 11:30 and 11:45 there will bo radio programs over stations WSJS and WAIR when we should like to have two mem bers of your delegation talk infor mally on the resources and other assets of your county. Your dele gation will be guest of honor of the Civltan Club at 12:30, followed by a thirty-minute round-table dis cussion of matters of mutual inter est to our two counties and a gene ral "get acquainted” session. After this, trips will be arranged to whatever Wlnston-Salem Institu tions, places of Interest, business concerns or organizations that are of special interest to members of your delegation. "To the radio listeners sending In the best account of y;?ur radio program, we will present: a cast award of $5.00. "In this spirit, we urge that you join us In our efforts to direct at tention to the splendid resources and potentialities of our counties and our neighboring counties by accepting our invitation In the same spirit of friendliness that prompts us In issuing It.” J ' . j> JU ST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF CHICKEN FEED, DAIRY FEED, HORSE FEED, OATS BUYER AND GINNER OF COnON WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON [. PI[RC[ POSTER Near Sanford Motor Co. “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” WE ARE READY TO DO YOUR C o t t o n G i n n i n g OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. P. ШШ MILLING CO. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. W E'VE G O T TH E U S E D C A R YO U WANT, AT TH E PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Tags, good tires, jet black finish. Cheap at— $ 1 9 5 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE. A good car for only— $ 1 6 5 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . S P E C I A L 1937 FORD TUDOR TOURING SE DAN. Trunk, color blue, radio, mo hair upholstery, tags. Clean as a pin inside and out. Almost new tires. ONLY— $445 "FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913”MOCKSVILLE, N. С Friday, September 8, 1939 PERSONALS THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE г Mrs. N. B. Rose and daughter, _ Barbara and Mrs. Smith of Win- 'ston-Salem spent Wednesday with jjiis. R. L. Walker. Sargt. J. A. Yates of Fort Bragg is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Miss Helei^ Craven will leave Tu esday for Graham to resume her work as a member ot the school fa culty. Mrs. P. J. Johnson .will reopen her music studio at her home on Thursday of next week. Joe Forrest Stroud of Fort Bragg was the week end guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Miss Julia liunt, who is a. nurse in the Emergency hospital in Washington, D. C. spent the past twelve with her sister, Mrs. C. N. Clulstlan. Mrs. J. B. Whitley of High Point spent the week with Mrs. R. L. Walker. Rev. and Mrs. Claude E. Morris of New York City were week end guests of Rev. Morris’ mother, Mrs. R. L. Booe. On Sunday morning. Rev. Morris preached at the Bap tist church. Misses Helen Holthouser and Irene Horn and James Wall left Tliursday for Cooleemee, where tl;ey will teach in the school this year. Misses Claire Wall and Ruth Wa gner lelt Monday for Appalachian Tcachers College in Boone to re sume their studies. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight in Kannapolis. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow returned Tuesday from Mon roe where they were week end guests ol Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crow aiid J, J. Crow. Mrs. H. H. Brenegar, Miss Patsy Clement, Thomas W. Rich and Ranier Brenegar of Winston-Sa- km spent the past week end in Boone and Blowing Rock. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Leach. Mrs. T. P. Klmrey ot High Point and Miss Mary Ruth Klmrey and Mrs. L. D. Cooley ot Wlnston-Sa- lem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Mlsa Jean Waters returned Sun day from Richmond, Va., where she has been visiting, Mr. and ^Iг8. Gilbert Kurfees. i' ■ ’. • ♦ Miss Jo Cooley haa returned fipm the Beauticians’ Forvim In Qreehs- boro, . Wiile there Miss Cooley took private lessons In hair-styllhg and hair-cutting. Mrs, Ida B. Tutterow left for Washington, D. C. to visit her dau ghter, Mrs. c. H. Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardt of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Walker ot route 4 is the guest of Miss Kate Brown. Mrs. Proctor Leads Devotionals Circle 3 ot the Mattie Eaton Aux iliary of the Methodist church met on Monday afternoon with Mss Alice Lee as hostess. The chairman, Mrs. R. S. Proctor, led the devotl onals using "Labor” as her theme. Miss Lee reported on her recent trip to Lake Junaluska and a lec ture on Korea given by Dr. Spiedel. Mrs.' V. E. Swaim discussed "Wo man’s Work in Korea”. Following the program, the hostess served re freshments to Mesdames Arthur Daniel, Lela Daniel, Lizzie John son, Grady Collins, R. S. Proctor, J. H. Thompson, V. E. Swaim and Miss Mary Lee. Miss Louise Stroud will reopen her music studio at her home next week. Regular classes will begin on Tuesday. Miss Sarah Foster spent the week end in Spencer with Miss Dorothy Foster. Miss Mary Heltman attended the funeral of Mrs. D. Mickle in Wlnston-Salem on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner were guects of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut terow on Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Miss Pauline Campbell were guests Thursday ot Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper of Cool Springs. Mrs. G. P. Call entertained as guests Urs. Huggins of Sumter, S. C., Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Dekele of Charlotte. Discussion Led By Mrs. Morris Mrs. Cecil Morris led the round table discussion on "Forgotten Areas in Rurjil America” at the meeting ot circle 2 of the Presby terian church, when it met on Monday atternon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Johnson. The devotional hour was conducted by Mrs. John stone and Mrs. P. N. Shearouse led the Bible study. The meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Members present Included Mes dames W. H. Klmrey, Charles Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, W. F. Robinson, F. N. Shearouse, Cecil Morris, C. Boone and J. B. Johnstone. Mrs. Johnstone Gives Program Mrs. E. E. Gibson was hostess to members of circle 1 of the Presby terian auxllary at her home on Monday afternoon. The chairman, Mrs. J. J. Larew presided. The de votional period was led by Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and the Bible Study by Mrs. Gibson. The round table discussion for the afternoon ■was presented by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, The hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Hugh Sanford, Alice Woodruff, Knox Johnstone, J. J. Larew, Paul Blackwelder, Essie 1^- erly, W. C. Cooper and M i^ s Wil lie Miller and Sarah Oaithet. Births Announced Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Elva Grace and Frank Avett visited Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Tucker In Elkin on Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Larew and son, John Jr., will leave Monday for Atlanta, Ga. John Jr. will enter Georgia Tech on Tuesday. Miss Gussie Johnson will leave Monday for Salisbury to enter Ca tawba College this year. Miss Ruby Walker has completed her training at Davis Hospital In Statesville and has become a mem ber of the hospital nursing staff there. Miss Walker spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker last week. Mrs. C. L. Mosely, Miss Agnes Bugg and Miss Marjorie Moseley of Lacrosse, Va. were guests Tues day ot Miss Irene Horn. Miss Mar jorie Moseley will be a member ot the Shady Grove faculty this year. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Robinson of Olade Springs, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va. spent Tuesday and Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rob inson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp and dau ghter, Betty Ann of Cana, spent the week end with Mrs. Harp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson at their home on route 1. Mrs. Fletcher Wllllard, James Boger, W. Cain ReavIs all of route 2, Ray Myers of route 3, and Nancy Howard ot Clemmons had their tonsils removed during the past week. Circle Meet At Grubb Home Circle 3 of 1 ho Presbyterian auxi liary centered tho theme for their September meeting around “Faith”, when they met Monday evening at the home ot Mrs. Paul Grubb. The round table discussion was led by Mrs. Sam Waters assis ted by Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, and Mrs. Grubb gave tho devotlonals and the Bible study. Following the program, the hostess served re freshments to Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Doris Lagle, Vir ginia Byerly and Mesdames T. B. Woodruff; Sam Waters, and Frank Dellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons announce the birth ot a daughter, Linda Ray, on Septem ber 3, at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of route 2, announce the birth of a daughter, Winefred, on August 31, at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moretield of route 2, announce the birth of a son, Howard Eugene Jr., on Sept ember 1, at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ethel Louise, at their homo on September 1. CIRCLE MEET Circle 1 of the Methodist church will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. T. Grant with Miss Della Grant as joint hostess. speaks well for any community. Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mrs. Her man Brewer were joint hoste.ss at a mlscellaneouos shower given at the home of Mrs. Richie in honor of Mrs. Lester Richie, a recent bride. After an hour of conver sation,, refreshments qonslstlng ot Devil Food and Cocoanut Cake and Lemonade were served to about ^thirty guests. The honoree received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. Henry Foote of Crewe, Va., and Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet of Mpc^ville, called on a number of theit'friends in our community last Sunday afternoon. Mrs:' Clark Keller, Mrs. Church and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Margaret, are spending a few days .this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, parents of № s. Keller. Miss Jane Ferabee will leave Saturday for BXlerbe Springs, N. C., whkfe lihe has accepted work in a Page Five N., Y. A. ^resident training center. Miss Sarah Lou peoples left; Wednesday for Advance where she will teach 'school this winter. BARGAINS! Leather Coats ...... Linoleum, 9x12 ................. Tennis Shoes 100 Pairs ..................... $ 5 .9 5 $ 3 .3 9 5 9 c Womens shoes, summer, were $ 2 $ 3 .9 5 $1 FUNERAL RITES FOR MRS. HUGHES Funeral services were held Tu esday in ,Winston-Salem for Mrs. Onita Ophelia Hughes, 47, who was Instaii'tiy "killed In an automobile accident near Winston-Salem on Sunday. Mrs. Hughes was a native of Mocksville, but had lived In Wla- ston-Salem for the past 20 years, i She was tho daughter of W . T. and the late Sllzabeth WUson. Survivors liiciude the husband; three daughters, Helen, Janet and Ann Hughes; the father, W . T. Wilson, Winston-Salem; six sis ters, Mrs. J. O. Hanes, Asheville; Mrs. A. E. Elliott, Spartanburg; Mr^. W. L. Hendrix, Cooleemee; Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Wlnston-Salem and Mrs. W. T. Stewart, Winstoa-Sa- lem. Dr. Richard E. Yates has recov ered from a tonsil operation and he and Mrs. Yates are leaving for their home In Conway, Arkansas. Mrs. Jim Kelley and son, Jimmie, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Kelly’s parents In Denton. Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Bobby, spent Tuesday in Salisbury shop ping. Misses Flossie Martin, Hazel Bai ty and Mrs. J. L. Kimble left Mon day for Wlnston-Salem, where they are members of the school facul ty. Mrs. Louise Padgett of Salisbury was the week end guest of Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Mrs. Kenneth Pate ot Burlington spent the week end with her mo ther, Mrs. V. E. Swain. Miss Cooley Gives Dinner Miss Jo Cooley entertained the members of the Business and Pro fessional Woman’s circle ot the Baptist church at dinner on Wed nesday evening. The group met at Miss Cooley’s apartment and went to Wlnston-Salem to the Cavalier, where a four course dinner was served n the banquet hall. * Following the dinner a program on "Enlistment in Personal Ser vice” was given by Miss Lucille Caudell assisted by Misses Pauline Campbell, Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud and Lucile Horn. Miss Coo ley led the devotionals. . Members present Included Misses Pauline Campbell, Lucile Horn, Louise Stroud, Hazel Taylor, Patsy Clement, Hazel Turner, Luclle Cau dell and Jo Cooley. MORE ABOUT DEED from the Board of Education to the Clarksville Homemakers Club tor usa as a Community building. At the close ot the business ses sion an hour of games was enjoy ed directed by Miss Elizabeth Fere bee. Mrs. Martin Eaton left Sunday to spend two weeks with her par ents in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. Clarkson, who had been her guest for several days. Rev. Dallas Renlgar filled his re gular appointment on,First Sun day night at Eaton’s Church. A large number were present, espe cially the young people, which All plow Parts 25 percent off., GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES Bargains, in boys, mens clothing, piece goods. “Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot — Mocksville, N, C. WELCOME TEACHERS! It is with great pleasuire that we welcome you back to Mocksville. We invite you to visit our shoppe for all your beauty needs. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. M o r r iset t ’S Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and daughters, Ann Mairie and Peggy, returned last week from Manteo, Moncure and Norfolk, Va. Miss Hanes Clement arrived Sat- iirday from Durham and will be toe guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, ^tll the middle ot September when she will leave-for Boston to resume her studies at Simmons College. Mr. and'Mrs. C. N. Christian of Gainsvllle, Florida are guests this week of Mrs. H. .T. Brenegar and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. George Felix of Bristol, Va. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Felix is a sister of Mr. Larew. ^ii-. and Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. w. Sapp' returned Tuesday ivom Lancaster, Pa. where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Goodman spent Sunday in West Jefferson With Mrs. Goodman’s parents. Miss Doris Tutterow of route 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maners and daughter, Shirley Ann of High Point, were week end guests of Mr> and Mrs. James Owens. Miss Inez Couch and Hal Myers ot Winston-Salem were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dy son at their home on route 1. George ’Tutterow Jr. of Washing ton, D. C. is spending several days with his parents, Mt. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterov/.at Center. Miss Mary Waters, Miss Iva Nail, Bob Waters and Gray Hendricks left Thursday for Wrightsville Beach. Miss Waters and Miss Nail will attend the State Nurses Con vention. Miss Waters last week completed her training at Davis Hospital In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booe and son of Hagerstown, Ind., visited Mr. Bpoe’s sister, Mrs. G. P. Wlnecoff on Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Walker and Mrs. O. B. McClamrock of Cooleemee spent Saturday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. N. B. Rose. J. A. Craven will leave Monday for Chapel Hill to enter the Uni versity of N. C. Word has been received that William Gray Clement of Chicago, 111. is seriously ill in a hospital there. Mr. Clement is a brother of Miss Patsy Clement and Milton and K. M. Clement. Mrs. J. J. Larew and son, John Jr., spent Wednesday in Winston Salem shopping. Devotionals Led ^ By Mrs. Bryan The Grace Clifford circle of the Baptist church met on Monday af ternoon with Mrs. John LeGrand as hostess. The devotional period was led by Mrs. George'Bryan and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum presented the program from the book on "The Life of Dr. Eugene Sallee”. Following the business session, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Claud Horn, J. P. Haw kins, P. H. Mason, J. H. Fulghum, L. P. Martin, and George Bryan. Mrs. Chaffin Circle Hostess Miss Mary Heltman, chairman ot circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi liary of the Methodist church pre sided over the September meeting which was held on Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Devotionals were led by Mrs. J. Frank Clement, who used! as her theme, "The Church.” A program on "Our Missions in Eu rope was presented. Mrs. P. J. Johnson reported on the Copenha gen Conference and Miss Mary Hejtman discussed Missions in a Polish Village. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Johnson gave a resume of a conference they had with Miss Sallie Lewis Brown, a missionary to Poland. At the concluson of the program, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin held a pa triotic contest. Refreshmeiits were .served to Mesdames J. Prank Cle ment, P. J. Johnson, C. N. Christ ian, Harley Graves, Hattie Mc Guire, and Misses Mary Heitman, aijd Ruth Booe.' Mrs. Chaffin was assisted in serving by . her daugh ter, Lula Betts. “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street 4 • Winston - Skiern, N. С. SMART, NEW READY-TO-WEAR Everything in the newest and most beautiful styles, in< eluding tailored, fancy and combinations at prices the best ever. $ 1 .9 5 -$ 2 .9 5 -$ 3 .9 5 $5.95 - $9.95 SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS , A grand collection in everything new for back-to-school wear. Come in today and see for yourself. 9 7 c - $ 1 . 4 5 “ $ 1 . 9 5 $ 2 . 9 5 L o v e l y N e w F a l l M a t e r i a l s Beautiful assortment of botany woolens in plains, stripes and plaids. Sponged and shrunk. Gorgeous designs and colors. $1,35 $3.95 50 Lovely .styles of 54-inch woolens in plaids, tweeds and stripes. All newest fall shades. 9 7 c $ 1 .4 9 $ 1 .5 9 $ 1 .7 9 $ 1 .9 5 i ■ vtf.iu 'Id î-SÎ i i . ш т' ii ' I Friday, September 8, 1939 A German field gun crew is shown In action near the Polish border at Upper Silesia during artillery ex- crcieTreceS. Hundreds of guns like this one are reported concentrated along the / « » ^ border awaiting word from Berlin. Upper Silesia is one of the areas demanded by Germany. Photo flown to U. S. by clipper plane. M ISS PENNINGTON, KNOX POWELL WED LIBERTY—The Phllathea Class met with,Mrs. Clarence Waller Sat urday night with nineteen mem bers present. The meeting was call ed to order by the president, after which the 19 Psalm was read. Spe cial music was furnished. The twin sisters gifts were exchanged. At the close' of the meeting the hostess served chicken salad, cake and Ice cream. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. G. Ervin. Miss Jessie Ruth Pennington and Knox Powell were married in Vir ginia* on Saturday. They were ac companied by MrsJowell’s sister Mrs. Wlllle Williams, and Mr. Wil liams. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Spry went on a pleasure trip to the mountains on Monday. Miss Elolse Williams and Lucile Powell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Powell of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons, Haydep and Harold Way ne, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers in Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin, and Bobble were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Mrs. J. G. McCullough and Mrs. O. W. Everhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Nall of Cooleemee Sun day. Thomas Safley Is confined to his room with rheumatism. Mrs. Hubert Call and small son, Jerry left the past week to visit her aunt in Philadelphia. TUTTEROWS VISIT HOME FOLKS CENTER—Mrs. Emma Poindex ter ot Advance is visiting Mrs. Will Potts. Miss Elolse Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads spent > the week end with Miss Ophelia Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem visited home folks. Miss Catherine Anderson and Earr Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent the week end at home. Ross Barneycastle spent Satur- day night with Tom Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwiggins of WlAston-Salem and T. W. Dwig gins are spending a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. №s. Prances L. Foster of Coolee mee spent several days last week with Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. Miss Louise Dwiggins Is spending a few days with her grandfather, Coe Jones of route 2. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle is spen ding the week with Mrs. Prances L. Foster of Cooleemee. Miss Marlinda Dwiggins spent Sunday night with Mrs. T. W. Dwi ggins. Mrs. Kate Dwiggins of Greens boro visited T. W. and E. P. Dwig gins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson and daughter, Pay, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar neycastle. Mrs. Nancy Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. W'. H. Barneycastle. Farmers of North Carolina lose nearly a quarter of a million dollars annually from rough-ginned cotton, says J. C. Ferguson, cotton gin specl- alits of the State College Extension Service. But he hastily, adds, "the fault is not all with the ginner. If the grower will send his cotton to tho gin In a dry, clean-picked con dition, most of this loss can be eli minated.” Less than half of the North Ca rolina cotton crop of lasfyear class ed middling,- or better, in gradé. "With the season we have had laSt September and October, riiiich more of our cotton should have classed higher in grade,” the specialist sta ted. "Too often green or damp cotton is carried directly from the field to the gin, and the farmer expects a miracle of the glrtner In demanding, a smoothly-ginned bale. It is impos sible for any ginner, regardless of how well he may be equipped (un less he has a mechanical drier) tb produce a smooth sample from green or damp cotton. "Many farmers also depend too much on the ginner to clean their cotton. While modern cleaning ma chinery will remove large quanti ties of hulls, stems, leaf trash, etc., there has not been made a machine that will get all the trash. Therefore the more cleanly, the cotton Is pick ed, the more improvement the cleaners will make,” Ferguson de clared. As advice to glnners, the State College man said that the average gin is fed too fast, producing, a tight roll. Some farmers insist that their seed be ginned closely, but the slight gain made In the weight of the bale will be more than offset by the loss Incurred through dis counting of poorly-prepared cotton by the mills. 50 PER CENT MORE Where his land was treated with lime, Dennis Higdon, Webster, Jackson county, has received a 50 per cent better growth of lespede za than on his unllmed land. SOYBEANS GOOD Dairy farms in Cumberland coun ty report that their'soybeans plant ed for temporary pastures are the best in history, reports M. E. Hol- lowell, assistant, farm agent. VACCINATE PULLETS Stanly county poultrymen are showing much faith in vaccination for the prevention of chicken pox in growing pullets, says J. E. Wilson, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Goodbye--19.?9 Style t <г^ Г '-í*. ‘i. A 1S39 version of the old World War gag, "Kiss me, sergeant,” seoii at Croydon Station, Surrey, Eng land,' as the. 3rd Surrey company of women’s territorial service leit for training bamp. Husbands and boy friends. were on hand to see the Amazons off, with a fclss and a hug. S A Y Y O U S A W IT IN THE E N T E R P R IS E — T H A N K YOU! “We arc now at the time of year,” remarks Jim "when big can ning companies are busy putting up our meals for next year.” H A V E R T Y ’S .•A W A N O I N S T A U A T I O N ! Just P I v g i n c m d P l a y ! You don’t have to “ instalV’ a new 1940 Phiico! Only Phiico has the ' Built-in Super Aerial System tliat eliminates aerial and ground Mnres and gives you full perform ance, tool Place the radio wher« ever you wish, plug in and playl Uudrcaiucd-of power and dear tone, even in noisy locations. See our big selection of beoutiful modela at NEW LOW PRICES I , , . a n d b u ilt to r e c e iv e TELEVISION SOUND! PHILC0190XF Built-In Super Aerial Systom Hlth Tuln Loop Aerial for both Foreign and American rccop- lion. Piuh-But- ton Tuning, in cluding Tolo- vlsion Button. Gorgeous cabinet. HERE ARE SIX SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE. Basle dress In crepe, with shir red detail $ 7 .9 5 Handbag in sue de or calf $ 1 .9 8 Latest hats—the postillion with shirring $ 2 .9 8 Я р ш | I p i щ Kid gloves in the popular autumn colors ..............$ 1 .9 8 Fitted coat, with flare fur collar, ^ pockets ...... Pow erfa/ N e w TR AN SiTOH B O N iy . COME IN AND SEE OUR FALL STOCKS—NOTE THE QUA LITY—NOTE THE THRIFTY PRICES. IT ' PAYS TO SHOP AT— $ 1 6 .9 5 ¡ Softly tailored striped ‘ tweed ......$ 2 .5 5 Pleated monotone skirt ..................$ 1 .9 5 ■521 NORTH LIBERTY ST.''THCRC'« no PkACC UIKC HVMC'' WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA EASY TERMS ★ LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES CÇ. PHONE 7 _____ MOCKSVILLE, N.G. Friday, September 8, 1939 'ráE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE S C O T T S S C R A P B O O K By R. J. S C O T T HEZEKIAH: A KING REMEMBERED GOD 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 LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for Sept. 10 is Chronicles, 30, the Golden Text being Psalm 80:3, “Turn us again, O God; and cause Thy face to shine, and we shall be saved.”) The last king whose life we stu died was Uzziah, a king who forgot God in his pride, and so came to grief. Today we learn about He- zeklah, grandson of Uzziah, son of Ahaz. Ahaz, too, was a wicked King. Hezeklah was only 25 years old when he came to the throne of Judah, and the first thing he did was to order the temple at Jeru salem cleaned thoroughly. All the filth that had accumulated was thrown out- and all made clean, and the doors were repaired. He brought In the priests and Levites and said to them: "Sanctify your selves now and sanctify the house of the Lord God of your fathers. For our fatjiers have trespassed are done that which was evil in the eyes of the Lord our God, and have turned away their faces from the habitation of the Lord, and al so turned their backs. Wherefore the wrath of the Lord was upon Judah and Jerusalem, and He hath delivered them to trouble.” So the priests and Levites sanc tified the temple, too, in eight days. Then Hezeklah declared that at a certain time they would hold the Feast of the Passover, and he had letters written to all parts of Judah and Israel, asking the peo ple to come to Jerusalem for the Passover. Many in far-away places scoffed and would not go to the feast, but a great company arrived. And when they ' had come they “took away the altars that' were in Jerusalem (the heathen altars) and all the altars for Incense, and cast them into the brook Kldron.” 1SR;VELITES M AKE CONFESSION Then they killed the Passover and kept the feast of unleavened bread for seven days, “offering peace offerings, and making con fession to the Lord God of their fathers." The king and the princes gavej them many bullocks and sheep to. kill for the feast, and for seven more days they feasted In great gladness. But some of those who came to keep the Passover had not time to properly cleanse and sanctify themselves, according to the Jewish law. So King Hezeklah prayed for these sayings, "The good Lord pardon everyone.” "And all the congregation of Judah, with the priests and the Levites and all the congregation that came out of Israel, and the strangers that came out of Israel, and that dwelt in Judah, rejoiced." So much did the good King He zeklah do for his people at the be ginning of his reign. Images were broken and altars to heathen gods were thrown down and broken be fore the people returned again to their homes. PREPARES FOR SIEGE For their physical good Heze klah encouraged agriculture, and he also carled through a great engineering feat by cutting a tun nel under Ophel Hill from a spring east of Jerusalem outside the city walls, to the Pool of Siloam, which was at that time within the walls, 50 that the city had a water sup ply In case of siege. This was done when the king of Assyria, Senna cherib, came and threatened to fight against Jerusalem. This same Sennacherib tried to turn the people against Hezeklah by telling them that the Lord God of Israel could not help them and they would be left to perish of hunger and thrlst, for Hezeklah had broken the Images and the al tars, and that he, Sennacherib, would conquer the people of Heze klah. But the Lord listened to the prayers of Hezeklah and Isaiah, and sent an angel to "cut off the mighty men of valour” of the ene my and Sennacherib had to go home ashamed, and was killed by his own sons. Today, as in those olden times, people forget God and what they owe him in love and worship. For these let us learn part of the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastes. “Remember now thy creator in ^he days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the ^ears draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure In them.” tor at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday morning. St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday school held Us annual picnic last Friday at the colored Park in High Point. Mrs. Sylvella Hanes spent the week end In Winston with her bro ther, Charlie McCarr, who Is sick. She also visited Mrs. Alald Potts. She was accompanied home by her nephews Bruce, and Willie Jeffe ries. Page Seven I B rick la y e r-A u th o r If garment is perspiration stain ed, soak for few minutes In luke warm water to which you add a small amount of carbonate of soda. Do not put stain into suds as soap will set It. To remove dandelion stains, rub lard well Into spot, roll material and let stand about half an hour before washing In warm water with mild suds. Rinse well and repeat If stain Is not removed. To remove mustard stains you can wash the material with warm wa ter and mild soap. If material is not washable remove stain by rubbing gently with warm glycerin. If International difficulties didn’t arise, folks wouldn’t be able to pronounce a lot of geographical names. Why ponder over intelligence tests when life Itself furnishes a real “sticker”? COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot The Davie County Training School opens for the 1939-40 term Monday September Iltli. A special effort is being planned for this year’ to secure the needed equip ment In order that thè high school department of"'the school may be accredited by the State Depart ment of Education by the close of this term. Miss Adlalde. Smoot spent the Conductor at 9 Sensational child pj'odlgy, Lorin Maazel, 9, Los Angeles orchestral leader, startled a New York audi ence with his sensitive handling of Tschalkowsky’s "Marche Slave," employtag the authority and finesse of a veteran. week end In Winston-Salem visit ing friends. Misses Eva Long and Ellen Booe left last Thursday for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Puryear of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mi-s. Jennie Cain and Mrs. Bertha Smoot. Terry Steele and his bride of Texas spent a lew days with his father, D. P. Steele. Miss Frances VanEaton and Ka thryn Woodruff have returned home from New York, where they spent the summer. Alexander Partee of Salisbury was the guest of Miss Lucile Long Thursday. He was accompanied by her brother and other friends. Eugene Morton of Salisbury was the guest of Mrs. Pauline Barker Tliursday. Misses Eva Lucile Long spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Clarence Wharton of Winston- Salem was the guest of Mrs. Hettle Burse Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Onque and her dau ghter, M-lss G. B. Weaver, who has been teachhig during the summer in Oklahoma, are spending the month of September with L. M. Onque. Mrs. Ruby Hunt has returned home after spending the summer in Conn. Rev. Henry was the visiting pas- Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1938 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the-Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the un dersigned Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 18, 1939, at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate sit uated in the said town of Mocks ville upon which 1938 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, iots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1938 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty to gether with the following costs for advertising and sale: For Advertising cost Each line...............................lOc Costs for cach .sale................10c These taxes may paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax recepts on books Au gust 15, 1939: Angell, Mrs. C. J. 1 Lot...... M. D. Brown, Si*. Land..... Call, Walter L. 1 Lot............ Daniel, J. S. 1 Lot............. Dunnyvant, H. J. 7 Lot...... Grimes, N. J. 1 Lot............. Harris, Katie 1 Lot............. Henkle, Vance Co. 7 Lot.... Holton, J. L. 1 Lot............. Honeycutt, A. C. 1 Lot...... Hunt, E. E. 1 Lot.............. James, A. U. 1 Lot............. Jones, E. M. 1 Lot.............. Jones-Cartner & Eavens I Lot............... Kelly, Miss Sallie 1 Lot... Kelly, R. S. Agt. 1 Lot....... Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 Lot.... LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 Lot, Lyerly, R. L. 1 L o t ...... Meroney, W. R. 1 Lot....... Meroney, J. K. 1 Lot........ Mooney, C. B. 1 Lot............. McCulloch, Preston 1 Lot ... McGuire Heirs 1 Lot.......... Parnell, Eliza 1 Lot............ Pool, Mrs. Edna Est. 1 Lot.... Smith, A. V. 7 Lot............... Summers & Poplin 1 Lot.... Tomlinson, C. H. 1 Lot....... Turner, J. W. 1 Lot.......... Walker, W. S. Est. 1 Lot..... Waggoner, G. S. 1 Lot..... Winecoff, S. J. 1 Lot.......... NEGROES Bell, Mattie 1 Lot....;......... Booe, Sam 1 Lot.................. Brown, Hannah 1 Lot......... Carr, Julia 1 Lot .......i..;..... Clark, Bettle 1 Lot......:.... Day, Willie 1 Lot............... Foster, Avery 1 Lot............ GorreU, Nora I'Lot,............ Hanes, Sylvella 2 L o t ...... Haris, Douschka 1 Lot....... Holman, Lula 1 Lot.......... Houstin, Prank 1 Lot......... Howeil, Luther 1 Lot......... Ijames, Elisha 1 Lot ......... Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 Lot.... Kimbrough, Dinah 1 Lot.... Malone, Will Est. 1 Lot........ Smoot, E. L. 1 Lot ........... Smoot, John A. 1 Lot ........... Thomas, Mary 1 Lot......... Vaneaton, Jake 1 Lot........ Vaneaton, WIU 1 Lot........ Woodruff, Henry 1 Lot........ .... $24.00 ... 15.05 ... 8.63 .... 4.37 .... 8.32 .... 1.Ö7 .... 29.95 .. 8.32 .... 15.04 ... 28.60 ... 41.34 ... 47.36 2.08 5.28 ... 41.60 ... 12.48 5.82 ... 25.01 ... 22.71 ... 22.46 ... 22.93 .... 26.38 9.98 ... 33.28 9.36 .... 16.64 2.50 ... 9.88 ...\ 30.37 ... 20.78 1.04 ,. 1.05 1.66 I 3.00 .. 3.07 4.50 5.00 3.33 3.00 7.10 7.50 8.18 84 84 0.00 ... 10.39 3.75 4.50 5.99 .. 5.00 8.63 5.55 ... 8.32 3.86 4.57 4.06 Z. N. ANDERSON, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. Enjoying his luncheon with his back to a pile of bricks in Pietro Di Donato, 27, the New York brick layer who won fame and success as the author of a novel, “Christ In Concrete.” He said he would soon quit bricklaying and devote all his time to writing and acting. There was a reduction In the number of small cotton producers who planted cotton In Bladen coun ty this year, but the boll weevil Is taking a heavy toll of crops of those who did plant, says J. R. PoweU, farm agent. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs.A. V. Smith and wife Allie J. Smith and Davie County.Under and by virtue of adjudgment in the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 28th day of August, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bider for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksyille, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1929-1938 Inclusive, on the 2nd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mocksville, Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of A. V. Smith and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining the lands of J. P. Green, Dr. B. C. Clement lands and others, being seven (7) lots on Cle- .■nent Crest, Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41. 42. 43, and 44 of Brookside subdivision, plat recorded Bk. 23, p. 512, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Each lot being 25 x 144 feet and abutting Benson Ave. on the North. For bacK title see deed by G. G. Walker and wife to A. V. Smith, recorded Bk. 27, p. 520 and deed by O. L. Eubanks to G. G. Walker, recorded Bk. 27. p. 487, Reg. of Deeds Office Davie County.DATE OF SALE: October 2, 1939.TERMS OF SALE: CASHThis 31 day of Aug., 1939.Jacob Stewart. Commi.ssloner. 9-8-4t OVERPLANTED A summary of 70 Franklin county farms picked at random from com pliance supervisors’ reports Indi cates that 171 per cent of the aUot- ted acreage has been planted in to bacco this year. o n e -Va r ie t y Much Interest in the organization of oneWariety cotton communities under the guidance of the State lege Extension Service is being shown in Johnson county, says As sistant County Agent R. M. Holder. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 8 SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE SSTABHSHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager FALLTERM Monday, September Jl, 1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1 M3EMSHXHSH3SNSHaHSHaHSHSHSHXH8HSHXHXHXMXHSHSHaBHIHIHXHSH eca.MaMa a a»яNsMaCOaMaMataaC4a a a aKS L a u n d r y S e r v i c e FOR EVERY NEED Let our driver call and exfilain our services. No matter how vou want your work done, you’ll find we have a service that exactly jfits your require ments. Our economical prices make it easy to use laundry service REGULARLY. ^ Davie Laundry UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E, ROBBINS, Owner 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE . COOLEEMEE, N. C.I F R F F f S C H O O L K I T S W HILE TH EY LA ST GIVEN W ITH 3 COUPONS One Соорой! in Each Six-Bottle Carton of DON’T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING A VALUABLE SCHOOL KIT ABSOLUTELY FREE. KITS MAY BE SECURED THROUGH YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR DIRECT FROM THE— W inston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. S O U T H M ARSHAI.L ST.WINSTON- SALEM , N. C. ''iiI ' ñl ■'i liíí i;- I» Phr Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 8, 1939 ' WHAT, NO REWARD? mlTEif ' т я . м т в ш я . . . ш я х и а ш е р ш з * . i f o r ж м т р г о т j ? o ä a b s o n ____ ABOlf ШШ л и л х Ш1 Ш^!;ги1юг. Aioli (inter or )|» s !»>!». *i?i »»»l»!»vUfk Wf#.»»t I«».HhM. КИК . :■ >^«С^ч.У-'Г«^»Й'ИМ^ lljk MvflOlh 4>;;- •*' ^.»¿*'*»».■»1 >««»**Ä ' Wm*;v'. «Ш ■<>>«*«». hr«Ш ■<>>«*«». eww*« “ Т ’!Г ‘-“ Г Г ^ Ч З :. t4>lll4»<Ü-»< ЫМШ i :■ . »»■»»» i<» w»»iiii#ip*i<-»l#y N 4>Wt¿»>W y .«»Wild'S::;m rtïi«Eft i-nitäSäsrsÄs::;^:^' ........-•; инаш т ш в wambmim or шй •The London Daily Mirror used a full page to display the imita tion police circular on Adolf Hitler. It describes him as a “reck less criminal”, wanted for the “murder of his countrymen” as well as for theft, kidnaping and arson. S. s. CLASSES GIVEN PARTY FULTON—Mrs. George Howard and Miss Veta Ray Pack gave their Sunday iscliool classes'an ice cream party^ at the liome of Mrs. Howard Saturday evening. Many games were enjoyed by the children. Mrs. Lydia Foster and children of Concord spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Iva Young. Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of Fork, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. A large crowd attended the homecoming at Fulton Church Aug. 27th. The revival has gone through the week with Rev. Smith conducting the service each night at 7:45. A most impressive service was held Sunday morning when he preached from Rom. :23 ending with a flower service. Janell Young spent Monday with Ix)ulse^. Tucker and attended the miisic recital at Mrs. C. D. Peebles’ at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday evlning at Hanes. Mr. and , Mrs. Will Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Howard. S. McNeill, Trustee, which said deed is dated 20 July, 1937, and is record-ed In the office of the register of ty, K. C., in Book No. 27, at Page No. 331, de-deeds for Davie County fault having been made in the indebtedness thereby secured; and at the request of the holders of the notes secured by said deed of trust, the underslgflned, as trustee, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., in the Town of Mocksvllle, on Saturday, the Ninth day of September, 1939, at Twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real estate, to wit:A certain parcel of land lying and being In Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, viz; situate in the Town of Mocksvilie on the North side of Cherry Street, adjoining the lands of T. J. Angel, Edna Pool and others and bounded as follows;BEGINNING at a stone, Angel’s corner on North side of Cherry Street, and running thence with Angel’s line North 45 deg. East 201 feet to a stone. Smith’s and Angel’s corner; thence South 44 deg. East with Angel’s line 120 feet to a stone in Pool’s line: thence with said Pool’s line South 52 deg. West 200 feet to a stone on Cherry Street, Pool’s corner; thence North 44 deg. West with Cherry Street 100 feet to the beginning, containing 22,000 square feet, more or less, and being the Southeast portion of that certain lot containing 1.00 acre, more or less conveyed by Bettle T. Rich to W . H. Smith.This 8th d ^ of August, 1939, A. D.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door, Mocksvllle, N. C.TIME OF SALE: Saturday, September 9,1939; twelve o’clock, M. TERMS OP SALE; Cash.8-11-5 t NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of the Su-Serior Court of Davie County, N. hi a civil action entitled "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn, Martha Draughn, et al”, said order -being dated September 5th, 1939, a five per cent increased bid having been placed with the court for the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie Coun ty, N. C., in the Town of MocksviUe, at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, September 23rd, 1939, the following described lands to-wlt:All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 56 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on tho Mocksvllle and Yadkln- vllle public road, about 8 miles North from the town of Mocksvilie, in Clarksville Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, pear by reference to a plat of made by M. 0. Ijames, Surveyor, November 23, 1923, which said plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and being bounded on the North by the lands of Emma Booe; on the East by the lands of G. J.Booe a n d ------Peoples land;on the South by the lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. C. Draughn by O. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13th, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., on Book No. 24, at page No. 106.This 5th day of September, 1939.ROBETR S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OP SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR OP DAVIE COUNTY.TIME OP SALE: 12 O ’CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1939. TERMS OP SALE: CASH.Bidding at this resale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $719.99.9-8-3t m n THESE WAÍ8T APS f o r w h a t Y f t C W A W T USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. VVrccker scrvice. Rodwcll’s Place, North Mocksvilie near high school. Phone 40. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALEKS IN— BRTCK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phono 119 MocksTille, N. C. n/VWWVVVWVWWW VVWW WW Wb NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained In that certain deed of trust executed by J. W . Turner and wife, Lula E. Turner, to Robert T r y T h e N e w R i d e S e n s a t i o n ! THE LUX UR Y RTOE I N A N E W 1940 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH IS THE YEAR’S BEÄUTY WITH NEW LUXURY STYLING BIGGER, WIDER BODY . . . 117-INCH WHEELBASE . . . 84 HORSEPOWER .. . STEERING POST GEAR SHIFT STAND ARD ON ALL MODELS . . . C o m e I n . . . D r i v e T h i s L o w P r i c e d B e a u t y w i t h t h e L U X U R Y R I D E N o w O n D is p la y A t O u r S h o w r o o m H e n d r i x - D w i g g i n s M o t o r C o Chrysler — Plymouth Mocksvilie, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of .the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and in piirsuance of a resolution duly passed by thé Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina in a special meeting held the 1st day of September, 1939, we will at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, October 1, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the following described properties:Adjoining the land of Phillip Hanes and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence North 14 poles to a stone on the South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one one acre and eight poles, more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvis to P. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M. Garwood, Public School Committee of District No. 8, Davie County, North Carolina, it being recorded In Book 13, page 83, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a stone in the line of Oblah Foster’s widow and running East 70 steps to a stone, on Oblah Foster’s widow’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edges of Public Road; thence South with Public Road to the beginning, CONTAINING ONE acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornater and wife, E. M. Cornatzer to A. W. Ellis, S. A. Woodruff and P. W. Hairston, Hoard of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, it being recorded in Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroHna.This 1st day of September, 1939.Board of Education of Davie County, N. C. by R. S. Proctor, Secy.R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty 9-8-4t miiiG CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of Ihe largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. .♦Printing •Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. RECONDITIONED — International tractors, truclts, power units, farm machinery, Buicks, Chevrolets, Dod ges. Finest selection in the Caro linas. HENKEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 8-24-Gt National organization desires man to take charge of local territory. Must be able to handle collections, have car and be bondable. State quulificutiuiis, e.4iicricnce, age and references. Box 185, Mocksvilie, N. C. FQH ..SALE—Desirable ..buildini; lots in North Mocksvilie for parti- culars write P. O. Box No. 49e^ Mocksvilie, N. C. 2t WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. c. tt FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocluvillc, N. C. E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 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 OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes 'Examined Regularly" Checks MALARIA in 7 d«yii and relieve» COLDS LIQUID, TABLETS tymptoma firat day SALVE, NOSE DROPS Try “Rub«My-Tlflm - a Wonderful Liniment 6 6 6 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 “Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksvilie Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Inncs St. Salisbury, N. C, BEDROOM 6R0UPIN6 R O M I N G E R ’S M a k e T h i s A m a z i n g O f f e r - -A B e d r o o m C o m p le t e T h i s L o v e l y » • P ie c e G r o u p O N L Y ................................. U « / This outstanding offer is for a limited time only. THE POSTER BED, VANITY AND CHEST OF DRAWERS ARE SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED IN WALNUT. HEAVY COIL SPRINGS, MATTRESS, 2 FEATHER PILLOWS AND VANITY BENCH MAK ING THE COMPLETE GROUP, AND YOU PAY ONLY $1.50 WEEKLY. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® # ® ® # ® ® ® ® Ф ® ' ®> @1 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE ® ' MR. COOKE, WHO IS IN YOUR COUNTY WEEKLY ® . ©■ R o m i n g e r F u r n i t u r e G o . f N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. | VOLUME LXI ‘‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 18. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH GHER ENROLLMENT REPORTED Davie county schools opened the ,,e\v yc.ir with a larger enrollment than last year, jjarticulariy in the uppoi' elementary grades and in (lic high school. It Is announced by R, s. Proctor, superintendent. De tails on comparative enrollment are not yet available. Cooleemee lias the largest enrollment. The enrollment In the larger schools In the, county for this year are as follows: Mocksvllle: high school, 312; elementary 394; Cooleemee: high school, 246; elementary, 021; Shady Grove: high school, 110; elemen- l.iry. 375; Farmington: high school, 108; elementary, 284; Smth Grove elementary, 225. This Is tlie third consecutive year that the Mocksvilie schools have grown .enough to add an ad ditional teacher each year and the present enrollment is sufficient to add still another teacher. There are C4 students in the senior class this year. The larger enrollment makes possible the expanding pro gram Including commercial cour ses, public school music, the band, a school newspaper. A guidance program and improved methods of teaching will be stressed this year. It Is announced by F. N. Shearouse, principal. The entire plumbing has been replaced at the elementary school this summer, including a new boil er for the heating system. The school yards at both buildings are being improved. Children and teacher, Mrs. Min nie Barnhardt, from the Jericho .'chool are being transported to the local school at the request of par ents and meeting of parents of ot her communities near Mocl;svllle who wish to do the same was held last night with Mr. Proctor to dis cuss the situation. Lack of school buses Is the prpblem. In the Farmington school the pupils of Cook’s school and teach er, Jnmes York, are being transpor ted to the former place. The high school enrollment at Farmington Is the largest in history. 85-YEAR OLD GETS LICENSE The following marriage' licenses were Issued last month by J. W. Tur ner, Davie county register of deeds; Anderson Ellis Foster and Ju anita Monia Hendrix, Advance, route 1. Herman Hutchins, Cana, route 1, and Nonia iJee ^ers, Mocksvllle, route 3. ' Ernest Owens, Harmony, route 1. and Vewie Jenkins, Statesville route 4. George W . Ledford, Rural Hall, Continued on Page Eight HERE and THERE NEW BRIDGE A much-discussed and needed new bridge over the Yadkin river which joins Davie and Forsyth county may become a reality next year, according to J. Gordon Hac- kett of North Wllkesboro, eighth division highway commissioner. He said the bridge would be in the program for his district, would be concrete with wide approaches and 24 to 20 feet wide. The present bridge would be moved a short dis tance to provide a detour during construction. > GOLF COURSE A three-hole golf course has been installed in Rich Park. The course Is proving increasingly popular and many of the local citizens find it a source of pleasant recreation thanks to the publlc-splrlted Mr. Rich. CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies Aid of the Bethel Methodist church will give a chic ken supper on Sept. 23. Proceeds are for the benefit of the church. FIDDLERS CONVENTION J. C. Sell, editor of the Cooleemee Journal, will hold an old time fid dlers convention Saturday night at 8 o’clock in the Cooleemee high school. There will be cash prizes to the singers and musicians. A jitter bug contest will feature the event. Doors open at 7. P. M. ASSUMES DUTIES Miss Luclle Martin, newly elected superintendent of welfare In Davie county, assumed her duties the first of the month. Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Martin and is making her home with her parents on Depot Street. She spent the summer at the Uni versity of N. C. studying social ser vice work. She is a lormer teacher in the Advance school. BLACKWELDER REUNION About 100 attended the Black welder reunion last Sunday at the old H. H. Blackwelder homeplace near Clarksville. Rev. W. J. S. Wal ker made the address and Tom A. Blackwelder was master of cere monies. Charles Blackwelder is president of the reunion. Group singing featured the meeting. BASEBALL CHAMPS Fork won the pennant in the Da vie county baseball league last Saturday when they defeated Main by the score of 11-7. Barnhardt was the winning pitcher. Continued on Page Eight Picnic? No! Evacuation This is not a scene of children going to a picnic. These kiddies are shown in a drill for evacuation of London. Great Britain is rush ing as many of its citizens as possible out of its big cities, fearful of air raids. London, alone, is evacuating nearly 3,000,000 per- sons. SANFORD HEADS YOUNG DEMOS R. B. Sanford, Jr. of Mocksvllle has been elected president of the Davie Young Democratic club, suc ceeding C. W. Shepherd of Coolee mee. Irene Horn was named secre tary, succeeding Vernon Miller. It is planned to hold a series of monthly meetings throughout the county sponsored by the club. Dates and places will be named later, it is stated, and the public, particularly ladles will be invited. G. 0. P. CLUB HEARS WALL L. L. Wall, attorney of Winston- Salem, addressed the Calahaln Re publican club last Saturday night at the Center school. He spoke against the “New Deal” and pleas ed his hearers. A Clarksville town ship citizen requested at the meet ing that he make the same speech in that township. C. A. McAlister, president of the club, was in charge and Mr. Wall was Introduced by W . P. Stone street of Mocksvilie. About 15 new members were ad ded to the club and it was decid ed to hold the next regular meeting at Sheffield on Oct. 7 at 8 P. M., it was stated by D. G. Tutterow, club reporter. The public, particularly ladles, is invited to the meeting. TRANSFERS OF p L ESTATE The following real estate trans fers were filed last month in the office of J. W. Turner, county re gister of deeds: E. L. Gaither and wife to Mrs. Adelaide G. Sanford,, Miss Sarah H. Gaither, Mrs. David Murray and Mrs. Dorothy C. Morris three tracts of about 309 acres of the former Stephen Douthit lands adjoining Charles Kimbrough and I. G. Ro berts, love and affection, $10 and other considerations. Harriett McCulloh and Celia Jones to A. E. Bowen, 8 acres ad joining Houston Frye state, $100. T. P. Richardson and wife to A. M. Gaither and wlfei one, acre ad joining new Union church lot, $50. L. D. Driver and wife to Herbert Jones and wife, acre adjoining Paul Booe and Henry Hobson, $10 and other considerations. Reid Williams to J. W. WUiiams, 94 acres adjoining D. T. Campbell, $1,100 and other considerations. Mrs. Sarah A. Hodges to Mary M. Hodges, 3 acres including the "old Davis store house”, $10 and natiu:al love and affection. J. C. Smith and wife to J. M. Li- Continued on Page Eight MUTUAL GETS $125,000 MORE FOR RURAL LINES; POWER FOR NEW LINES SOON FAVOR FEDERAL AID FOR TOBACCO At a Washington meeting Wednesday steps were taken to reopen the tobacco mar kets which have been closed because of the withdrawal of English buyers due to the. war. The delegation of grow ers, warehousemen and busi ness men from the two Ca rolinas, Virginia and Geor gia met with Secretary Wal lace and the officials and the following principal pro posals were discussed: One—government loans or purchase of the tobacco nor mally bought by English buyers. Secretary Wallace said this might take 50 mil lion dollars and might re quire “extraordinary action”. Two—control of the 1940 crop by quotas, with a re ferendum to be held between Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. Secretary Wallace said the British had between two and three year supply of fluc'cured tobacco and ap parently needed the money elsewhere. Last year these buyers took 35 percent of the better grades in this state and more than Z5 percent of the total crop. Tobacco men were unani mous in their opinion that the markets should stay closed until after the quota referendum. One warehouseman said that he hoped the quota would be approved and the markets . reopened immedi ately at prices which existed before the English buyers withdrew. At the outbreak of war in 1914 the British buyers withdrew from the market for two weeks. The Davie Electric Mutual Corp oration has been allotted additio nal funds of $125,000 for the exten sion of its lines in Iredell and Yad kin counties, according to a tele gram received from Washington yesterday by local officials. The lines to be constructed from- this fund extend into tho southern parts of Yadkin county from the ends of the lines which have al- . ready been built. The greater por tion, however, is for the construc tion of lines across the northern part and down the western edge of Iredell county. This line will be ap proximately 125 miles long and serve around G50 farms with elec tricity that have heretofore been deprived of the convenience of high line electric service. This will be a great factor contri buting to the sucoess of the co operative here as it will greatly re duce the overhead expenses in compi^rison to the revenue obtain ed from the lines, according to of ficials. The Mutual concern now has 203.4 miles of line ready for ener- Continucd on Page Eight RITES HELD FOR MRS. HENDRICKS Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Eaton Hendricks, 71, were held on Thursday morning at the Farming ton Baptist church with Rev. Dallas Renegar, and Rev. J. W. Vestal conducting the service. Interment was in the Courtney cemetery. Mrs. Hendricks was the widow of the late M. J. Hendricks of Farming ton. She passed away Tuesday evening at the Charlotte Sanato rium following a stroke. Mrs. Hendricks was the daugh ter of Philip and Sarah Furches Continued on Page Eight W a r N e w s S u m m a r y .PARIS announces that seve ral hundred thousand British troops have landed in France; that 1,105,000 tons of German shipping had been sunk; tho French armies advanced both east of Sarreguemines and west of Saarbruecken. Deladier re forms his cabinct for “win the war” purposes. LONDON announces instruc tions to diplomats to prevent Germany establishing air and submarine bases in South and Central America. Chamberlain announces formation of sup reme war council of allies after flight to France and says Czechs will be liberated after Hitlerism is destroyed. Lord Halifax threatens reprisals if Germany bombs open Polish towns. BERLIN announces that War saw is completely encircled with the only escape being a lane along the road to Lublin and Lwow to the southeast. MOSCOW announces sym pathy with Russian minorities in Poland and hints at possible reclaim of former Russian ter- ditory while troops mass on. border between two countries. WASHINGTON announce ment by President Roosevelt of' the calling of a special session of Congress on Sept. 21 to chan ge neutrality act to abolish, shipment of arms to bellige-- rent nations. P r i n c i p a l s A t D a v i e C o u n t y D a y A t W i n s t o n - S a l e m T o d a y E. C. TATUM T. I. CAUDELL E. M. HOLT R. S. PROCTOR D. C. RANKIN J. N. WEEKS As guests of the Winston-Salem , chamber of Commerce a de legation from Davie county is today celebrating Davie county <Iay in the Forsyth captitol. The delegation mcludes representa tives of the civic, agricultural and industrial interests of Davie. The group WiU tour the city, be guests at a niaflTand addresses over the radio stations WAIR ^S JS ^ S 11:45 A. M. The delegation is headed by E. C. Tatum of Coolee mee, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Speakers from Davie who will be heard over the radio and their subjects are: E. M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Cotton Mills whose topic is “Davie County’s Agricultural and Industrial Program”; “Davie’s Agricultural Opportunities” by D. C. Ran- Idn, coimty agent; “Davie Coimty’s Educational Program”, by R. S. Proctor, county superintendent of schools; “Davie County’s Assets in Citizenship”, by T. L Caudell, mayor of MocksviUe. J. N. Weeks, above, is president of the Winston-Salem chamber ofi commerce and president of the Hanes Hosiery Mills. The radio Ustener who sends in the best account of the radio program will be awarded a $5 cash prize by the chamber of commerce. 7Г| ■vi Í.ÍV.-I ■НА : 1 ÎÎ«'î;iы f e ii-f- t e l'i'W:i- b * i;r- } 'i'i.ii Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 15, 1939 g pdiray, September 15,1939 n Nazi Objective No. 1 ' m w E A S T• " v,- V , /PRUSSIA J < i ''---л, o W A R S A W n o LODZ.г \acsTocHovAI ■ LUBLIN 'О Ц SANDOMIEN >ekWO\UICE о^ .X R A C O W TARNW RZESZOW тГм л S L O V A K IA The great German drive is toward the industrial region in the south eastern area of Poland, of which Cracow is the center. Capture of this city and the ' rich triangle (shaded) would, undeniably, deal Poland a crippling blow. The Ger mans alrfeady claim capture of Ka towice and Czestochowa. . CCC BOYS WILL NOT BE INDUCTED “No chance of CCC Being Induc ted in the Army if War Comes”. In the Issues of HAPPY DAYS, September 2, 1939, Director Robert Fechner is quoted under the above headline in a news article which is in full as follows: In spite of rumors and published reports, there arc no official plans afoot to inject military training ' Into the CCC. Nor, In the event the United States Is drawn Into war now fermenting In Europe, can CCC enroUees be inducted intis the nation's fighting forces, except as Individual citizens on the same footing as would apply to those outside the CCC. “"“With'serious war threats In Europe and none of us knowing ■what the future may hold for our own co’ontry during such trying times," said Director Robert Fech ner, Saturday, "the question of mi litary training in the CCC may be raised, as It has in the past.” "The public on the whole, 1 be lieve, has not favored military training for the CCC. The Presi dent has opened it on various oc casions." The Director does see possible changed conditions In the world and In the United States which might change the minds of the pub lic and of Congress regarding the advantageousness of military train ing for the CCC. "The CCC is not a part of the armed forces of the country," Di rector Fechner pointed out. "While I ani sure that if they are needed to defend the nation or uphold its rights, CCC men would be among the first to respond to a t;all for such duty, enrollees cannot, under existing law, be inducted into these armed forces. They would enlist or be drafted into national defense service just as any others of their age not in the CCC." 5IEDICINE SPOONS Keep a package of paper picnic spoons In the medicine chest for measuring' purposes. Throw away after using. This saves silver spoons from the stain which medicines cause. Furthermore, these spoons are more sanitary than silver spoons. EUROPEAN RED TAPE TOUGH ON NEWSMEN DURING WAR TIME WASHINGTON—Europe is a dls- aijieeable place in wartime. Any place is, for that matter. But tho European countries are so closely bunched together that you arc evcrlasthigly right in tho midst oi things. It gets tiresome. In pre-World war days I lived for several years in London. The town was as rational then as Man hattan. It was a nice burg. I liked it. Next I lived there again for awhile in 1916. My, what a differ ence To begin with, it was a hard job getting into the country. First I had to have the home office’s per mission. Landing, I presented my credentials to a port official. ‘"I'his”, said the functionary, “is all right as to the homo office, but you need a war office O. K. to stay here.” Well, I got it, with con siderable trouble. Next a member ot'parliament Inquired about me, saying he heard I’d been In Ger many. I had too, but it simply was on newspaper business. I explained that satisfactorily. In the meantime I’d registered my name and address with the po lice. Once I changed my address and had to tell the police about that also. In the evening, If you let a glim mer of light show around the edge of your window curtain, a cop promptly called to accuse you of high treason. Going home nights I had to cross a corner of Hampstead Heath, comparable to Central park in New York. If I scratched a match a light a cigaret, on that little stretch of about 500 feet, I was liable to be shot at by anti-aircraft guns— cannon, mind you, with shells plenty big. CONSTANT ZEP RAIDS I had an office In mid-London. Close to It was a little "pub” called the Temple restaurant. It was a restaurant all right and could sell food any old time, but drinks only at inealtlme^ couple of hours öf ter noon and a couple more after 6 p. m. It was a war regulation. One afternoon about 5:45 (slight ly too early for drinks) I dropped In at the Temple restaurant for re freshment. Others were there, waiting for the 6 o’clock deadline. A little ahead of 6 a chap burst into the room. Excitedly he re ported that a German Zeppelin was approaching, dropping bombs pro miscuously. It was just over the suburb of Croydon, the bird relat ed, and coming. Instantly a guy In the crowd burst Into loud cries for his drink —quick. The impression he gave was that he urgently required a stimulant to settle his nerves. He didn’t get the drink, though, until 6 had struck: laws are obeyed in England. As he sopped the fluid up, how ever, he revealed that his alarm wasn’t on his own personal ac count. The truth was that his home was in Croydon—Ills wife j^nd chil dren were there. If the suburb was being bombed he wanted to get there in a hurry, to do what he could toward helping them. But the idea of going without that drink never occurred to him as a possi ble solution of his difficulty. Tragic incidents like this are of constant occurrence in wartime Europe. GERMAN WAR PRISONERS The English were terribly incen sed by these air raids. Sooner or later; they said, they’d catch a Zep crew, and when they did they added, what they’d do to ’em would be a plenty. And finally, sure enough, they shot a Zep down over the Thames estuary and captured the whole outfit—two officers and about a do;2cn privates. These captives wore held at Chatham baracks and I was one of several auto-loac’s of neutral correspondents (the U. S. was neu tral then) who were invited down to Chatham to take a look at the miscreants.. The privates were accommodat ed quite comfortably, we corre spondents all thought. And, In the officer’s quarters, two Britons had turned out of their own "diggings” and were sleeping on cots in a cor ridor to provide berths for the two German commissioned men—"be fitting their rank,’’ as the Chatham commandant put it. "And I urge you," said the com mandant, addressing we corres pondents, "to ask these prisoners, with no Englishman listening in on the conversation, if they have or haven’t been well treated.” They all replied that they’d been treated much better than the kais er ever treated them. Call to Arms Hitler’s Choice WEEK’S BEST RECEIPE Sour Cream Cake: 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup thick sour cream, 2 cups cake flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon bak ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon cinna mon. Beat eggs, add sugar, mix well. Add cream, sift flour and measure. Mix ingredients and sift together twice. Add this to first mixture and beat only enough to blend. Bake In greased shallow pan 35 to 40 minutes. Moderate oven. GARDEN lUNTS Don’t drown your dahlias. Many gardners Injure their dahlia plants by glvlhg them too much water. Keep well cultivated, but apply moisture only when they show signs of wilting. Give them enough water to penetrate the soil for six or eight Inches at one time. If da- hlals are In a windy situation they are likely to need staking. Use bal anced fertilizer when blos.somlng begins, thus increasing the number and size of the bloonls. Total certifications for payment ar.d obligation under the 1938 Ag ricultural Adjustment Program amounted to ^99,999,278 through June 30, 1939, the Trlple-A has announced. :!ISCi]3l!<l2iKISH:{IKISHIBGiI3IXlSC<13l!<ISNSi:aS!!ilSC<ISI»ISI!<l£E3E;i»BHSH3MSI!lBtilBn&№» EVERY WOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN | HER BED LINENS ! AND THE WAY THEY ARE LAUNDERED it is the fasti dious type of housekeeper who most values our complete laundry service. Bed linens come up smooth and snow- white—and all other laundry is done equally well at economy prices. Call 69 for service! Davie Lauiidry UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E, ROBBINS, Owner 20 YEARS EXPERIENCEleaving Brussels, enroute to join his unit ordered out on border patrol duty. He was only a youngster when the last'war ended, now has one ofi§ his own to fight. 'liaaMaiaEMBMBMaHgHEiaaHgMaKiBMaMBHBMgMSDiiaMSHEMaMBMEKiaixBxj COOLEEMEE, N. C. 3 Й«i s Li ii ilrj H КRH ЙMк Й иsg lA ^Лi^iV^iVW^iWWV^W-^.'^i^iVЛЛWV.'W^•■lWЛW^ЛiV^ЛЛWЛV^ЛiЧ■ЛЛVWЛ^ЛlW^ЛV^ЛЛЛЛi'^i%WЛVЛ Returñs to War One of the outstanding heroes of the World War, General Maxlme Weygand, 72, was placed in com mand of France’s eastern forces in the Mediterranean area for the new war with Germany. One of his duties will be to ensure safety of the Suez Canal, the Allies’, life line to the East. Manshal Hermann Goering, named by Hitler to succeed him as German dictator should the fuehrer die, heads the Ministerial Council ior National Defense. This board has supreme control over the eco nomic, financial and administra tive life of Germany during the 'war. WE ARE READY TO DO YOUR C o t t o n G i n n i n g OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON DAVIS’ F A U O P E N I N G AUTUMN —has arrived.. . .and DAVIS greets the new season with fashions highlighted in fashion centers over the world .... bringing you the new things when they are new. . . . at prices within the moderate budget. Visit our store this week ... see Dame Fashion’s newest creations. . . . try them on . . . .see what they do for you Fall 1939 Is here.. . .make the most of It at DAVIS’I DRESSES stimulating as the first tang of frost hi the air . . .we present our exciting collection of fall dresses—new as the Clipper, lovely as a lyric, smart as a Phi Beta Kappa. . . . so" many kinds for so many occasions. COAIS J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Deijot Mocksville, N. C. Smart swing swaggers with full bell sleeves ballooning out at shouldersi like a football hero.........princess-slim flared skirts........broad shoulders. . . . in lovely new fabrics. JACKETS AND SKIRTS What’s^ More Important for Fall Than More Jackets and skirts I We like the looks of them..........their deceptive nonchalance, their casual air of hav ing just happened. Our collection'pre sents endless possibilities. Come in and mix to your taste! The large BAG Is^he one you’ll carry the most.........but^you’ll adore all the styles being shown this fall. . . .you’ll need several of the more dainty styles also. Pack away your sumnier GLOVES and give your hands a fresh start . in smooth and supple calf, suede and the sporty' pigskin. COMPARE! and you’ll wear “the shoe that gives you everything”. $6.50 DAVIS Visit our store every day this week. QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED WINSXON-SALEM, N. C. V ‘^AiV'VWWWVVVU*i’SiV1.V^.V\i'Si'\iWWVAVV4V%*J%ftrtWrtrtrtrtniWWWWWVWSiVVV.VWiVWVftiVWWl.%^''^ I Tommies’ Boss Gen. sir Edmund Ironside, inspec tor general of the British overseas iorces, is shown, tin hat and gas mask in hand, as he walked past tlie closed German embassy in Lon don. COLLEGE PRINTS NEW BULLETINS F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor of Slate College, has announced two new publications of interest to far mers. They are available free to ci tizens of the State. One is Extension Circular No. 237, "Making Hay In North Carolina," and the other Is Technical Bulletin No. G1 of the North Carolina Agrlculutral Experi ment Station, entitled "Production of Firm Pork From Peanut-fed pigs.” They may be obtained by addressing a request to the Agricultural Editor, Stale College, Raleigh, and specify ing the title number of the publi cation. E. W. Gaither, subject matter an alyst, and E. C. Blair, agronomist, of the Extension Service, collaborated in the preparation of the hay circu lar. Prof. Earl H. Hostetler of the Stale College Animal Husbandry Department, and J. O. Halverson and F. W . Sherwood of the animal nutrition division of the Experiment Station, are co-authors of the swine bulletin. Five Points in making good hay arc listed in the Extension circular, as follows: (1) Use a well adapted crop; (2) prepare a good seed bed, fertilizer well, lime if needed, use plenty of seed, and plant on time; (3) harvest early, before full bloom for most legumes and in the milk stage for small grains; (4) cure ra pidly and take steps to avoid wea ther damage and (5) house as soon as well cured. The swine Investigations showed that firm pork may be produced with peantit feed when the amount of shelled nuts fed is restricted to 90 to 100 pounds. If 35 to 45-pound pigs are placed on peanuts, they should be taken off that ration when they reach 75 to 85 pounds In weight. With the larger (60 pounds) pigs, the peanuts should be discon tinued at a change weight of 90 to 100 pounds. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three British Scene ANNOUNCEMENTS^'EVicyHW Of. . LQIiDONcH.^^">« •tl уД h fif WffOKiH ori irçWfrpi ■».iki ! TRAINING BABY IN MENTAL HEALTH By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. According to the National Com mittee for Mental Hygiene, there are now a million children In pur public schools who will have a mental breakdown at some time during their life. However, mental hygienlsts maintain that most of these child ren could be saved from this cata strophe if their parents and teach ers were to provide a more calm, serene, and poised home and school life; If adults learned to manage themselves better and to cultivate In themselves better mental health; If moreover, parents and teachers would acquire enough wisdom and skill in guiding growing children. MENTAL HEALTH DEFINED That person has good mental health who manages himself well, gets along agreeably with other people and seldom worries. He makes his feelings his friends, and not his enemies. He builds In him self those habits he knows to be most useful to him as an individual and as a member of society. He works hard when he works, and plays hard when he plays. Others like to work with him and play with him. When he has a Job he does it wholeheartedly, and never seeks excuses to postpone It or to run away from It. He has the courage to face tasks hé knows he ought to face. He Is not a quitter or a coward. He doesn’t try to fool himself or others, nor does he pity himself. He is ever ready to accept the conse quences of his own shortcomings, and does not blame others for his failures. NOT A QUESTION OF BEING SMART Mental health Is not a measure of how smart a person Is. Some very brilliant persons become mentally sick, and some rather stupid per sons enjoy excellent mental health. But It Is a measure of how well a person uses his mind and emotions to" get along with himself and ot hers. A better word for mental health might be emotional health. While this column has not been labeled "mental health”, one of its major alms is Just that, as you can see. For building good mental health, we must begin with the baby. If not with his grandparents. YOU'RE TELUNG ME! Just when we are about to be convinced that no one wins by gambling an Illnlols man buys a $2 daily double ticket and gets $10,772 back. Two homing pigeons wound up In a dead heat after a 115-mlle race In Canada. Maybe each just want ed to keep the other company. A good .sense of "touch" may mean nothing. Both famous piano players and pandhandlers have it.—0— Archeologists reveal that west ern plains Indians In ancient times were expert at brewing beer What’s this—“Foam on the Range”? Man spends one-third of his life asleep. Maybe life, after all, Is just a dream. Or, at least 33 per cent of it. That western hen must know just how British subjects in China feel. A lightning bolt stripped her of her feathers. With the increase In ah: trans port speed the vacationer of the future may have a hard time de ciding whether to spend his week end in Singapore or just take a short run down to Buenos Aires. Cutting up a turnip, a woman In Ramsgate, England, found inside a dead sparrow and there Was no mark on the outside of the vege table showing how the bird got there. "I am willing to bet,” avers Ben “that the citizen who is a wlfe- beater isn’t a carpet-rbeater too.” LAUNDRY YOUR FOWLS FOR FAIR “Send your chickens to the laun dry If you expect to show them at the community, county, district or State fair," advises C. P. Parrish, poultry specialist of the State Col lege Extension Service. Not literally, of course, but the birds should be laundered at home if they are dirty, Parrish says. Wash the chicken with soap and water, being sure to rub'“with the feathers” and not a gainst them. Afterward, all soap should be thoroughly rinsed from the fea thers. _The Extension specialist menti oned other items In conriectlon with the fitting of birds for ths show ring: Show birds .should be selected for type and color. They should be placed in wire coops a part of each day to get them tame and "coop wise.” All birds should be examined carefully for defects. If they are too light In weight, a llttlp corn meal added to the mash will help to fatten them. Parti-colored birds should be conditioned In the shade. The adding of 5 per cent O. P. lin seed oil meal to the mash w,lll give luster to the feathers. Show birds should be placed In deep straw as a part of the fitting process. After the laundry job is done, the shanks, comb, wattles and beak should also be cleaned and shined. A little olive oil, mineral oil, or vaseline on a cloth will ser ve as the cleanser and polisher. Parrish also offered another In teresting bit of advice to poultry owners. He suggested that a "len gthening of the day” will help to hold old hens in production through the fall months. ‘Turn on the lights In the poultry house about 4 o’clock In the morning and thereby Increase the laying day to 13 hours, and the old hens usual ly will respond”, he said. Declaring that antelope In the Kruger National Park In South Af frica are a source of hoof-and- mouth disease, farmers near the park are asking the Government to employ "poor whites” as hunters to kill the game. Sailor’s Goodbye An English naval reservist called to the colors kisses his little daughter goodbye at \yaterloo station as he leaves London. General mobiliza tion brought British forces to full wartime strength. MRS. CARTER SOCIETY HOSTESS MOCKS CHURCH—The mem bers of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Mocks Church met at the home of Mrs. P. R. Carter for the September meeting. The president presided over the business session. Thirteen mem bers were present. ^ s . J. A. Hartman pre|sented the program. She was assisted by Mrs. L. B. Orrell, Miss Claudle Jones, Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Myers, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Roy Carter, and Rev. L. P. Smith. Refreshments •were served. Rev. L. P. Smith filled his regu lar appointment here Sunday af ternoon. Miss Ruth Jones spent one day last week in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter arid little son spent the week end in Charlotte. Here Is one of the posters Inform- population of London of Bri tish plans for evacuating 3,000,000 children, mothers, expectant mot hers and disabled persons to safe ty areas as a precautionary mea sure. Photo radioed from London to New York. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager FALLTERM Monday, September 11,1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Takes Over FCC Taking over his new job as Chair man of the FCC is James L. Ply, shown in his Washington office. Fly comes from the TVA, where he ser ved as general counsel. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. WALKER F:UNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д 0 e Telephone “Ï O MOCKSVILLE, N. C. внаиа8аЕианаиЕнзиаиаииаивйаив1ЯЕИкнгнЕияиямвививияиянаивиаививнаигнананвнз!оз{аяманя1и . ¡c& H q O W ’T NMSS IT! m W ARDS SPËCTA f BUY AIL YOUR FALL NEEDS AT WARDS. NOWI See heaters and ranges a* modern as Iho "World of Tomorrow"... on salo at prices you can afford today! Amazing now develop— menlsl Startling new features! Unsurpassed beauty . .. all on display fn Words 1939 Fall Stove Show! Wards have complete assortments for every type of fuel, every home and purse! e î T ' * « ® 4 4 » s O IL »Е, ^ ^“гпег; Pan,!; Г “ «^boos^^Jf «ÍP о ? co"f O p M ■L - ^ *0 3 <Orj 'e. M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D Liberty St. Opposite Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. Б»S ÚM » M3SHs.касca MaNSMs gN3Я;a oascas sMâBcasMsM NSDQ i î: -d анхижнвнвн8нхивнкнкнхнхнхнхнхнжижижижижижн*и1ижнжнвнхнхман8нжд9кнанггнвн£нгнх14знхн il» , 1 •‘V Pa^e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 15, 1939 t WÎj Ч ' «ti >_ .«I Il ff i: li' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. .McQUAGE Publlshei SUBSCRIl’TION RATES: ^ „fSI 50 Per Yenr; Six Months 75 Cents-$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. THE FOOL'S ARGUMENT! V - 4^' »..■ it-. Tr'.v"?.,- LAST RITES FOR MRS. HARTMAN Entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe, N. 0.. as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.^____________ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC______________ This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for car^ of thante, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything toan 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 IT HAPPENS We are frequently warned of short changing and short weights by Better Business Bureaus. There fortunately is a lack of these sort of businessmen in our county. Due to a sys tem of scale inspection, weighing short is not frequently prac ticed by “shysters”. The often used trick of weighing the thumb when reading the scales occurs where petty theiving is practi ced across the counter. The excuse of accidental may suffice once but not again and again. The customer pays little at a time but the house nets a neat profit in a month of this prac tice. Everyone is warned against the man who short weights or short changes his customers. Careful buying and observing is a safeguard. N TOAHAT September 15th is National Hat Day. We don’t know whether it means for men folks in our coimty to get out their last year s number and bhush it off, or go to town and purchase a new one in honor of the day. Probably from a commercial standpoint we should buy a new one and something tells us that this is purely a conmiercial ob'servafice! Where sentiment enters into the picture is when a fellow separates himself from his old felt hat that has reposed m the family clothes closet foi: rnany sea sons You feel it is silly to ask us to celebrate some of these na tional “days”, but if they figure that a lot of us buying felt hats might relieve the business situation, we will throw our favorite felt into the ring along with the rest of the folks. NOT HUMAN The average, sane citizen can scarcely conceive of a man de liberately wrecking a train, killhig 20 passengers. Injuring 114 others. That was what happened in Nevada the 14th of August, They are now searchhig for the wrecker. To fiendishly derail this train, causing misery and sorrow, could scarcely bring sat isfaction to him. To read of homes where death robbed a family of a dear one, to fancy cries of the injured should hardly be an entertaining thought to him. Shrieks of terror, crashing cars, grhidlng metal, could not have been a pleasant sound to him. But the man they seek for an explanation, has no ears and so perhaps he did not get the full sound effect of his diabolical deed. WE’LL TAKE THEIR WORD At the recent Ohio State Fair an exhibit of a million dollar’s worth of machinery gave an hislght to the horsepower that Is taking the farms of America where toll Is made lighter by me chanical contraptions and the work-horse Is put back In a stall and called “old timer”. They say 785 per cent of farmers use tractors compared with 15 per cent of 20 years ago. This Is pro bably true. Down In the south they hold a convention of vete rinarians and they tell us that a warring country that can’t de- cunginan of Winston-Salem, pend on horses and mules for supply service'Is licked before cornatzer of Blxby, Richard it starts”. This may sound like a broad statement to our county readers, but the “vets” tell us horses and mules travel gi'ound that sticks mechanical devices. This Is probably true. We don’t want to go to war to find out. Funeral services were held Tues day at the Farmington Methodist church conducted by Rev. J. W . Vestal, Rev. M. G.- Ervin and Rev. J. H. Brendall for Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, 70, who died in a Winston-Salem hospital on Monday. Mrs. Hartman was the widow of the late Charles A. Hartman of Farm- higton, who was one of Davie county’s best known farmers. Hdr health had been normal until three days -ago when she became ill. Born in Davie county December 17, 1859, she was the daughter of James N. and Mary Cuthrell Brock. She lived in Davie county all of her life and was one of its best known citizens. She was a member of Farmington Methodist Church and was active In all phases of its work. Survivors include; Two daugh ters, Mrs. William Schoitse and Mrs. Nell Lasley, both of Winston-Sa lem; two son.s, Capt. Guy L. Hart man, of Miami, Fla., and George A. Hartman, of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. R. C. Brown and a brother M. B. Brock, both of Farm ington; eight grand-chlldren and two great-graiidchlldren. Pallbearers Included B. C. Brock, L. F. Brock both of Farmington, Conrad of Forsyth county, and John Brock of Columbia, S. C. I Thompson. Membership: Mrs. R. S. McNelU chairman, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs, Joe Graham, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. P. J. Young, Mrs. Speer Harding. Welfare: High School, Mrs. Avett chairman, Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mrs. S. M. Call, Miss Jessica McKee; elementary, Mrs. J. P. Legrand, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. Hilary Arnold. Publicity; Mrs. O. C. McQuage outside. Miss Clayton Brown Ele mentary, Mrs. G. O. Boose High'' School. BURTONS ATTEND SMITH REUNION ' ELBAVILLE--Bllly Ellls of Hick ory visited his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Faircloth, Mrs. C. D. Faircloth and daughter of Wlnston-Salem were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton and children attended the Smith re union, which was held at the home of Mrs. Burton’s aunt, Mrs. Lee Kinder, near Harmony. Mrs. C. D. Ward who has been quite 111, Is Improving. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Lawson and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and children pf Fulton visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hsll and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Tucker and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer at Idols. Bailey Tucker of Malml, Florida is visiting his mother. Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Auman of High Point spent the week end with her father, Joe Bailey. There will be a lawn party given at Elbavllle church Saturday, Sept ember 16th, for the benefit of the church. The public is Invited to at tend. SCHOOL PROGRAM AT FARMINGTON SHEAROUSE SPEAKS AT LOCAL P. T. A. The Mocksvllle Parent Teacher Association held its initial meeting of the year on Monday evening in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. C. R. Horn, presi ding. Miss Sally Hunter led the de votional period using as her themd the importance of the morning worship period In beginning the school day. Rev. E. M. Avett led the opening prayer. P. N. Shearouse stressed the im portance of the parents knowing the school, its organization and ___J.__________ __________ . - financial set-up, and the necessity safety in the English country, away from city areas where dan- t^e teacher knowing the child- IF INDIAN SUMMER Here It Is again, “Is there such a season as Indian Summer”? That is what we call it here though In Germany It is termed “Old Wives Summer”. Officially we do not have a season named such and many are the scientific facts against there being- In^ dian Summer. But we know there Is a sign of sometljhig that comes with Northern Spy and Grimes Golden apples, vines heavy with plump pumpkins, sumac brilliantly red, football shouts filling the ozone. Time is too short in our county to enjoy these weeks before the harvest moon bids ferewell.-We know there Is an Indian Summer even If you can’t find it on the cal endar. ; ' THEY KNOW NOT War news is distressing but to us the Increased' saidness is the picture of thousands of children taken from- parents into D. M. WAGNER TAKEN BY DEATH Dula McKinley Wagner, 38, died Saturday at his home. Advance, Route 1, near Bethlehem Church. He was born December 11, 1900, In Yadkin county, and was mar ried to Miss Harriet Hoilman on September 19, 1925. He was the son of Fletcher and Victoria Reese Wagner. Practical ly all his life was spent in Davie county. He had been ill for six months and confined to his bed since Tues day. He Is survived by his wife, one son, Ernest McKlney Wagner; six brothers, A. A. and J. R., of Davie county: J. A., of High Point; D. J., of Homervllle, Ga.; D. H., ot Kan napolis; and C. D., of Winston-Sa lem; three sisters, Mrs. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville; Mrs. C. S. Grifiin, of Winston-Salem. A short fuiVeral service was con ducted a the home Tuesday after noon ats 2. o’clock and another full service was conducted at the MocksviUe Baptist Church at 3 o’clock by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Rev. E. W. Turner, of MoeksvUle, and Rev. B. A. Culp, of Winston-Salem. Burial was in Rosé Cemetery, MocksviUe. Pallbearers were Grant Wagner, Metcher Wagner, C. H. Love, Bill Bronson, A. C. Deitz, and B. W. Atkinson. ger of bombing is greater. The view Is of these youngsetrs smi ling as they leave, small gas masks hung over each shoulder and a favorite toy tucked imder an arm. The mother hearts In our county sigh for the separated ones but the mother heads say it is sensible to remove children from city streets destined for de struction. Children may smile as this seems adventure, but grown-ups the world over ask how long will these, children be away from home., ________' ______ MRS. LIVENGOOD RECEIVES AWARD FULTON—Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Howard spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard’s parents near MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Blare Mock and Mrs. Chutes ol Winston-Salem, spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and children of Hanes spent Sun day wltli Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Ml'S. T. L. Auman of High Point, J. R. Bailey, Sam Foster and Eliza Bailey of ElbaviUe spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. John La nier. Mrs. Annie Hege spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Emma Aron of Fork, who is sick. FARMINGTON—The Farmington High School opened on Thursday morning. There was a large atten dance for the opening with quite a number of parents present. Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the devotlonals speaking on "Prepara tion for Living”. Mrs. Nan Hayes, member of the Board of Éducation spoke on “Honor and Obedience”, Mr. John Sparks spoke for thp school commltee. Mrs. John Prank Johnson brought greetings from the Woman’s Club and Mrs. Wade Furches from the Pino Grange. B. C. Brock spoke on “Think for Yourself”. G. R. Madison, principal, announ ced an all-time librarian for the year, Mrs. Peoples. Then he pre sented the following faculty for the year—First grade, Miss Pear son; Second, Miss Dorothy Holt; Third, Miss Vada Johnson; Fourth, Miss Mabel Holden; Fifth,^Mls.s El len Hamrick; Sixth, Miss Alice Evans; Seventh Paul Walters; high school, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Misses Frankie Craven and Mary Nichols; Music, Mrs. L. F. Brock. LADIES AID MEET The Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Smith with Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. C. C. Wil liams associate hostesses. The president, Mrs. J, h . Mont- gjomery presided. "Sweet Peacc” was used as the opening song. Mr.'s W. E. Kennen conducted the clevtiJ tlonals. Plans were made lor ihg bazaar which wlU be held on Oct ober 14. Mrs. F. H. Roberson and Mrs. J. W . Vestal' sang a duet "Transformed.” They were accom panied at the piano by Miss L. f . Brock. The hostesses served a salad plate to twenty-four members. PERSONALS Among out-of-town people at- teriding the funeral of Mrs. C. a. Hartman on Tuesday were Rev. G. Ervin of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter and Miss Emi ly Griffith of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. WUl Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. John Groce; Mrs. Margaret Pollard, Mrs. Beba Brown, Mrs. T. L. Cllngmani Miss Maude Cllngman, Mrs. Emma Llnvllle, Mrs. Bertha Llnvllle, Mrs. Mary Myett, Mrs. Dillard Adams, Rev. J. H. Brendle, WlU Cllngman of Winston-Salem, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, of Washington, d . C., Miss Margaret Brock of Greens boro, John Brock of Columbia, s. c. Richard Conrad, Lewisville; Mrs. Laura Swalm, Mrs. Bill Smith Mocksvllle, Miss Augle Conrad, Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Corn atzer, Miss Bettie Cornatzer, Ad vance, Mrs. Alma Blackburn, Mrs. E. B. Hampton, Mrs. Ada Hobson, Mrs. Maude Hobson, Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cooper and Mrs. Lottie Brock of Statesville, Mrs. Laura Swalm of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock on Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Brock spent several days in Winston last week. Mrs. CamUla Perry accompanlcd her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Taylor and son, Billie and Miss Sallle Ruth Rich have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor in Indiana. Miss Della Lee Spillman is at tending Draughon’s Business school at Winston-Salem. Wilburn Spill man has entered school at Mars Hill. , MISSES LIVENGOOD HAVE PARTY NORTH FORK—Misses Jacqueline and Rosemary Livengood enter tained the following at an Ice cream party Saturday night: Iona, Vivian, and Veta Rae Pack, Ruth and Mary Louise Foster, O’Neil Jarvis, Bonce Jones, Buddie “Pete" Foster, De Von Stewart, H, C. Bid den and Gray Carter. Buddie Carter from "the CCC Camp of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. W . G, Foster Sunday. Miss Lydia Sue Carter of Elba vllle spent Wednesday night with her aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and daughter, Cailie Marie, of Lexing ton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Miss Jacqueline Livengood enter tained a number of young people at dinner Sunday. RESULTS OF SMALL GRAIN TEST The results of the small grain variety demonstration conducted on the farm of J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, are listed below: Fulcaster 44 ...!....................................................... Fulcaster 151 ........................................................ Leaps 12 .................................;................................ Leaps 157 ............................................................. Farrow 114 ............................................................. Mrs.-Lula Young and Mrs. Lester Young and son. Nelson, spent Wed nesday evening with and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork. John Lanier and chUdren and Richmond Bailey , ispent. Sunday evening, at Cooleemee visiting re latives. Miss Edna Gobble of Hanes spent the week end at the home of her parents. Miss Erlene Livengood, who at tends Sunday school at Fulton, had the honor of receiving a reward Sunday morning for reading the largest number of chapters in the Bible for three months. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orell of Win ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Orell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard. “It Is far better to save the coun try for love of it than from fear of It,” insists John. dren and teaching them as Indi viduals. He very iorcefully stress ed some of the needs of tlie school that were not provided by the state. The P. T. A. went on record as desiring to cooperate with Mr. Proc tor, county superintendent, in re cognizing In some way scholastic records of the chUdren. The report of the executive Qouncil was read and an invitation extended all pre sent to an informal get-together to meet the teachers foUowing the meeting. Miss Ruth Booe and her hospitality committee served re freshments to the group. Attend ance awadrs were won by Mrs. Ar nold’s and G. O. Boose’s grades. Mrs. Horn announced her commit tees as follows for the year; Hospitality: Mrs. W . L. Moore, chairman, Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Miss LucUe Horn, Mr. P. J. Johnson, Mi\ W. C. Cooper. Ways and Means: Mrs, Clarence Grant Chairman, Mrs. P. N. Srea- rouse, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Sallie Hunter. Social: Miss Ruth Booe chair man, -Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. W. C. Co- North Cooleemee Baptists Organized NORTH COOLEEMEE— North Cooleemee Baptist church, organi zed about two months ago, now has a church membership of 60 and a Sunday school enrollment of 128. The following Is the. schedule of worship; Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday evening worshlp-7:45 p. m.; Morning worship each fourth Sunday II a. m. Prayer meeting, Saturday 7:45 p. m. Norman Spry rang the church bell for the first time Saturday evening for the prayer meeting service. Mrs. Glenn McDaniel entertain ed the members of her Sunday school class at her home oii'Satur- day evening. Refreshments were served to Miss LucUe Brown, as sistant teacher and Ray Martin, Margaret McCrary, Sammie Gray Martin, Kenneth Huffman, Dean and Oletta Nichols, Polly a,nd Lois Spillman, Eugene Brown, Joan Swlcegood, Mary and Maxine Link, Lexola Miller, Susyland Shoaf, Willla and sister Pope, Bobble Lineberrle, Peggy Williams, Mrs. M. L. Spry, Mrs. J. T. Smith, MU- dred Gregory, Dorothy Shoaf, Glenn McDallel, Harry and Nor man Spry, Hilary Shoaf, Thomas Lee Williams, Leon O’Neal, John Austin SplUman, Ruth Barnes. Pictures were made of the group Purple Straw ......................................................... Alabama Blue Stem............................................... Red Heart............................................,............... Forward .........r......................................V—...... ................... Leaps Local ................................;.......................... Wood’s Forward ..............x................:.;.......;.T.......... White Wheat ....................................................... Merita Blue Stem....................—........................... OATS SEEDED OCT. 20 . Lee No. 5 ...........................................-.................. Fulgraln No. 2 ..................................................;............ 42.5 bu. per acre 38.9 bu. per acre 31.2 bu. per acrc 36.9 bu. per acre 34 bu. per acre 34 bu. per acre 34 bu. per acre 34 bu. per acre 36.9 bu. per acre 39.7 bu. per acre 34 bu. per acre 36.9 bu. per acre 34 bu. per acre 31.2 bu. per acre 37.2 bu. per acre Coker’s 32-1................................................. OATS SEEDED FEB. 20 Lee Strain No. 5 .............................;......... Fuigrain .................................................... Coker’s 32-1 ..............................!............. N. C. Bearded Barley 74.4 bu. per acre 31.9 bu. per acre 31.9 bu. per acre 47.8 bu. per acre 49.6 bu. per acre oper, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Miss Polly durlng the afternoon. Tenn. 6 Barley ............................................................. 31.9 bu. per acre The results of the Nitrate of Soda demonstration on wheat carried on with M. F. Campbell, Route 4, MocksviUe, on the Feezor farm, are as follows: FERTILIZED WITH 400-POUNDS PER ACRE OF A N .0-10-6 No top dresses.....................................................;....... 20.7 bu. per acre 100 pounds Nitrate of Soda in the spring.....................22.8 bu. per acre 200 pounds Nitrate of Soda in the spring ......................27.9 bu. per acre 300 pounds Nitrate of Soda in the spring.....................30.5 bu. per acre FERTILIZED WITH 400 POUNDS PER ACRE OF A 2-10-6 No top dresser............................................................... 21.2 bu. per acre 100 pounds Nitrate of Soda in the spring......rr.'............26.1 bu. per acre 200 pounds Nitrate of Soda In the Spring................. 30.0 bu. per acre 300 pounds Nitrate of Soda In the spring..................... 33.2 bu. per acre FERTILIZED WITH 400 POUNDS PER ACRE OF A 4-10-6 No top dresser...........................................................;.... 22.9 bu. per acre 100 pounds ot Nitrate of Soda in spring....................... 28.8 bu. per acre 200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda in spring .......................30.7 bu. per acre 300 pounds of Nitrate of Soda in spring......................34.5 bu. per acre These are results from only one year but they are as accurate as could be obtained and the varieties grew under the same conditions and Is # falr'comparlson. W e expect to continue this work neixt year and if ony one has, some wheat that tjiey would like to have tested along with tW others, please let us hi^ye i^ ¡sample, states D. O. Rankin, couny agent. Friday, September 15, 1939 PERSONALS Miss Frances Thompson of Way- Mrs. Charlotte Fitts, Mi-s Vir- nesvllle spent Sunday with her ginia Fitts and son. Jack of Cas- THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp son. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser left Wednesday for Toledo, Ohio, to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Kurfees’ sister, Mrs. A. E. Blackburn. Mrs. W. G. Williams, who Is the mother of Mrs. M. G, Ervin, return ed to Winston Monday to spend the winter with Mrs. John D. Lang ston. Miss Faith Deadmon and Mrs. Arthur Baker returned home Sun day from the World’s Fair In New York. Mr. Baker remained a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser left Wednesday; for Winston to vi sit Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. cade, Va., Mrs. Sallle Fitts and Mrs. R. S. Fitts Jr. and daughters, Pa tricia and Marlon of Schoolfleld, Va. were guests Sunday of Mt. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart.' Mrs. D. L. Pardue Is visiting re latives in Fairmont. Marshall Sanford will leave Mon day for Baltimore to begin his third year as, medical student at Jolins Hopkins University. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and child ren, Clarice and Jimmie of South ern Pines, and Mrs. George Wood of Jacksonville, Florida were week end guests of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Sr. Mrs. J, o. Young of Wlnston-Sa- Л I „ I spent Sunday with her parentsMiss Annie Mae Benton will re-¡Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, open her music studio next Wednes- Evangelist, 14, Weds Famed child evangelist, Charlene Pugh, 14, of Centralia, lU., who began preaching at the age of se ven, disclosed that she is a bride. She was wed to Lance Mobley, 17, son of a local railroad shop worker, at St. Charles, Mo. Miss Heitman Gives Party Miss Mary Heitman was hostess at a Chinese cliecker party at her home on Friday afternoon. Three tables were placed amid a setting of early fall flowers. Miss Sarah Gaither received high score prize, a table cover, and Mrs. Paul Black welder, a recent bride, was given powder. A delectable salad course was served at the conclusion of the game to Mrs. Blackwelder, Mrs. E. w. Crow, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. J. B. John stone, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, and Misses Sarah Gaither, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Jane Crow and Miss Wlllle MUler. day at the home of Mrs. Tom Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Charles Low and Dorothy, spent a day In Greensboro recently visiting relatives. Mrs. R. L. Walker has. returned from Elkin where she visited her daughter. Miss Hayden Sanford left Thurs day for Chapel Hill where she will enter the Unverslty of N. C. and do graduate work In the field of so cial service. Miss Sanford was Joined here on Wednesday by Miss Julia Porter of Covington, Ga„ a former class mate at Agnes Scott, who will also study this year at Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. McNeill spent Monday and Tuesday In Rocking ham and Fayetteville with relatives and friends . Miss Jane Crow left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where she Is an in structor in the Home Economics at Salem College. Mrs. John Johnstone Is spending some time at Asheville and Mon- treat. Jack Ervin left Monday for Ra leigh to resume his studies at State College. Miss Hanes Clement left Wed nesday for Boston, Mass. to resume her studies at Simmons College. Mrs. W. Sapp Is visiting relati ves in Churcliland. Miss Ethel Ervin of Winston and Mrs. J. T. Griffith and son, Kimball, of Atlanta, Ga. were din ner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Flake CampbeU, Miss Pauline Campbell and Mrs. R. L. Safley spent Wednesday In the Davie Aca demy section visiting relatives. Miss Dorothy Thompson has en tered Greensboro, College for Wo men where she wlU be a freshman this year. Mrs. H. N. Bryant and daughter, Julie Ann, of Asheboro returned home Tuesday after a visit with Miss Jo Cooley. Miss Mildred Blackwood of GuU- ford returned Wednesday after a visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Crow and Edward, Jr. left Thursday for their home In Winston after a vi sit with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Agnes Sanford will return to Greensboro on Monday where she wUl study at W. C. U. N. C. this year. Clegg Clement and Jack Sanford are leaving Sunday for Waynesbo ro, Va. to resimie their studies at Fishburn Military School. Clegg re cently returned from Atlanta, Ga. where he visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Jacob Stewart was in Greensboro on Tuesday and Winston-Salem on Wednesday attending to legal bu siness. R. B. Sanford will return home early next week from the Rowan Memorial hospital, where he has been a patient. Misses Ethel Latham, and Ger trude Moore will leave Monday for Greensboro, where they will be students at Womans College this year. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Lizzie Grant, who is a pa tient In a Statesville hospital, is responding to treatment although she still remains very ill. throughout the house.* The high scqre prize in bridge \Vent to Miss Hayden Sanford and in Chinese checkers to Mrs. Grant Daniel. Mrs. Frank Clement rece ived the draw prize. At the conclu sion of the game the hostesses ser ved refreshments to Mesdames Grant Daniel, Frank Cle ment, Gaiiher Sanford, Cllnard LeGrand, W. M. Long, W. F. Robin son, Cecil Morris, Knox Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, John LeGrand, Roy Holthouser, P. J. Johnson, Carl Jones, E. W. Crow, and Misses Cs- sie Allison, J.ir.o McGuire, Willie Miller, Mary McGuire, Jane Crow, Sarah Gal.Iur. Pauline Daniel, Hanes Clement, Sally Hunter, Mary Heitman RuUi 3ooe and Hayden Sanford. Mrs. Grant Circle Hostess Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Au xiliary of the Methodist church held Its September meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. T. Grant with Miss Della Grant Joint hostess. The meeting opened with the devotlonals led by Mrs. E. M. Avett. Miss Florence Mackle reviewed Interesting facts In the life of the Quaker Missionary, Mrs. Williams, who has previous ly addressed the local missionary society. Miss Booe gave a resume of the last chapter of “The Radl- and Heart”. Miss Della Grant re ported on a recent trip through the New England States and- Can ada. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Mes dames Leary Craven, D. R. Stroud, Floyd Tutterow, Prentice Campbell, Roy Feezor, Hattie McGuire, Char les Tomlinson, Walter Call, James Thompson, E. M. Avett, George Hendricks, E. P. Foster, W. M. Pennington, P. G. Brown, Mento- ra Ratledge, and Misses Martha CaU, Ossle Allison, Jessica McKee, Ruth Boose, and Florence Mackle. Conduct Services The MoeksvUle Chapter of the O. E. S. conducted the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home In Greensboro on Sunday af ternoon. Rev. M. G. Ervin led the worship period. Those attending from the local chapter were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Mrs. PhUUp Young and Miss Ruth Booe. Mesdames Meroney, McNeill Entertain Mrs, C. P. Meroney and Mrs. R. S. McNeill entertained at the home of Mrs. Meroney on Thursday even ing. FaU flowers were used in art istic arrangements in the room where tables were arranged for bridge. Miss Sarah Gaither received the prize for high score and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough was presented the con solation. Mrs. Ralph Morris was presented a gift by the hostesses. Following the game a salad course was served to Mesdames Grady Ward, Knox Johnston, John Le Grand, W. M. Long, Gaither San ford, C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, Mack Kimbrough, Ralph Morris L. P. Martin and Misses Ossie Allison, and Sarah Gaither.' Page Five pie. Mrs. George Apperson, a mem ber of the Jerusalem club, and pre sident of the Sixth District of Wo man’s club gave a . report of the Farm and Home Week hold at State College during the last week in August. Mrs. Apperson urged the importance of sending one or more delegates to this hieetlng. At the close of- the meeting refresh ment were served to Mesdames Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis H. C, Me roney, Hattie McGuhre, Charles Tomlinson, PhUllp Young, W. H. Kimrey, W. C. Cooper, Prentice Campbell, C. N. Christian, D. R. Stroud, Harley Graves, Rupert Bo ger, Bryan Sells and Misses Ruth Booe, and Florence Mackle. sentlng the chapters in the dis trict which comprises Winston- Salem, Mount Airy, Copeland, PUot Mountain, Spencer, Salisbury, Kernersvllle and M'ocksvUle. MRS. SINGLETON HAS GUEST POINT—Miss Clare Crump of Norwood Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Fleet ’Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Woman’s Club Holds Meeting The MoeksvUle Woman’s club held Its monthly meeting on Fri day evening In the ladles’ parlor of the Methodist church with Mrs. E. M. Aevtt, Mrs. M. G. Ervin and Mrs. Speet Harding as Joint hostesses. The meeting opened with the de votlonals led by the president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Mrs. Ervin, the par- ent-education leader, read a poem “Boy’s Pockets” and stressed our duty as parents to fiU the poc kets of our' children’s riilnds with the correct type of Information, Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, deinonstrnted the selection of clo- Eastern Stac Meeting Here ; The Eight District of the chap ters of the O. E. S. WlU hold their meeting with the MocksviUe chap ter as hostess on September 22 In the Masonic hall. Among the dis tinguished visitors that will be pre sent wiU be the Worthy Grand Ma tron, Mrs. Harriet Powell of Wil mington, Worthy Grand Patron, Rev. N. M. Harrison of Asheboro, Associate prand Matron, Mrs. Leo- la Byerly of Salisbury and worthy matrons and other officers repre- They Inform, us that nudity is bared from the N. Y. Fair. From, what we understand some feUows running side-shows have already lost their shirts. You are always sceptical about the concealed energy of the' feUow In our county who has time to trim his toenaUs in the morning. ¡Princess Theatre! Й TODAY JÎ “Tyrone Power, Alice Faye InS |“ROSE OF WASHINGTON* a SQUARE” вSQUARE SATURDAY I Bill Elliott In ^ i g“LAW COMES TO TEXAS”JSE -________________________________XM ^ Hs Bargain Hour Saturday p a 1:00 to 2:00 P.M. Adults 15o gg--------------------g MONDAY & TUESDAY g _ "CODE OF THE SECRET S «SERVICE” and “THE ZEROg HOUR" WEDNESDAY “ROOKIE CORP” Change Your Oil! f/\ September brings a drastic wea ther change that Insists Milady step nimbly to check her beau ty .... . fast fading from sum-i mer heat. Put new life In your hair, face, and nails. Use the special Oil Treatments at THE MAYFAIR that renew crisp freshness and bring out spark ling radiance. Our beauticians studied Fall Hair Styling with the artists at tho Beauty Convention and are prepared to apply latest fash ions with skUl. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPEI Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. FALL SUITS W. B. LeGrand of AshevUle left Thursday for New York City after having spent several days with his father, W. H. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and t^aughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayo- ■dan, and Miss Kathryn Brown of Greensboro spent the week end With their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.' D. Brown. Presbyterian Tea Honors Teachers The Woman’s auxUiary of the Presbyterian church gave an in form^ tea at the church hut on Tuesday afternoon In honor of the teachers of the Mocksvllle school. FaU flowers in colorful shades were used to decorate the rooms. An hour of conversation was enjoyed by the guests. Miss. WUlle'MiUer assisted by Mrs. Grant Daniel and Mrs. W. C. Cooper served an after noon tea course. The members of the auxiliary and wives of the pas tors of the city were invited to call between 4:30 and 5:30. A little change does a big job at Sanford’s. Your budget will heartily ap prove of our high quality —thrifty price policy! IT’S Anderson-Powell Announcement Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emily Powell of route 1 to Nelson T. Anderson of Calahaln, which was solmenl- zed on Saturday, September 9, at the Methodist parsonage ta Mocks vllle. Rev. M. G. Ervin officiated using the ring ceremony. The bride wore a smart fall cos tume of grape crepe wth hat to match . Her accessories were black. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell of route 1. Mr. Ander son Is one of the most prominent farmers of Calahaln, where they will make their home. THRIFTY TO BUY AT C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. You can look well in one of Sanford’s NEW FALL SUITS They’re economically priced, too. New showings in the popular stripes, greys, green and brown. $ 1 2 .9 5 “ $ 2 2 .5 0 BOYSSUITS All of the latest colors, long-lasting. $ 5 .9 5 ”» $ 1 2 .9 5 New fall felt hats for Dad and Brother $ 1 .4 9 TO $ 2 .9 5 Star Brand Shoes Complete new fall lines for the entire family Mens—tan and black $ 1 .9 8 UP Party Given At Blackwelder Home Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte entertained Saturday evening at a bridge and Chinese checker party it the'home of Mrs. Blackwelder. Colorful faU flowers were arranged Ladies—snug-fitting comfort in all fall colors $ 1 .9 8 ” Childrens—for school and dress 98c Sanford’s is headquarters For New Fall COATS, DRESSES, HATS, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS, ACCESSORIES, CHILD RENS DRESSES AND COATS, INFANTS WEAR Come in today and see these new fall lines. CC. UP P H O N E 7 M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . Any color or combination to match your suit 9 8 e ™ $ 1 .4 9 т Ш" Ч P a g e Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 15, 1939 ñ I ® I f ID Phiÿ ш т : . They Direct French Might LADIES AID HOLDS MEET I OTie big three of French air, sea and land forces are pictured as they left a conference in Paris with Premier Edouard Daladier. They reported the French war machine ready for any emergen- q?. Left to right, CJeneral Vuillemin, chief of air force; Admiral Darían, commander of fleet; and General Maurice Gamelin, army chief. MICAH: MESSENGER OF SOCIAL JUSTICE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ADVANCE—The Advancc Ladies Aid met at the community build ing Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was presded over by the president, Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter had charge of de votlonals. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Chambers. A very Interesting program was given by Misses Clara Sue Markland and Wllma Potts. Music was furnished by Mrs. C. D. Peeples and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Markland read the min utes and called the roll. The social service committee reported 49 visits to the sick and 23 trays. Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs. C. D. Ward and Mrs. Mary Ward served Ice cream and cake to 35 members. There will be an all day home coming at the Shady Grove Me thodist church on Sunday Septem ber nth. Everyone Is invited to at tend and bring a basket. The revi val meeting will also begin at this time.Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Juanita Hen drix and Ellis Foster, both of Ad vance, on August 25th at Mocks ville. Miss Mary Rebecca Bryson and (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for Septem ber 17 Is Mlcah 3:1-12 6:6-8, the C3k)lden Text being Mlcah 6:8, “What doth the Lord require of thee, but too do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?”) BY NE^viviAN CAMPBELt The prophet Mlcah, subject of today’s lesson, waa a contempo rary of Isaiah’s. But while Isaiah lived In Jèrxisalem, Mlcah the Mo- rasthlte lived In Moreshethgath, about 20 miles southwest of Jeru salem. He was a country dweller. Mlcah was said to \>e the first man In his world to announce his dream of xmlversal peace. Rulers and prJnces oppressed tbe poor people, and in picturesque langu age Mlcah rebuked them and threatened them with ruin if they persisted In their evil ways. "Hear, I pray you. O heads of Jacob, and ye princes of the house of Israel; Is It not for you to know Judgment? Who hate the good and love the evil; who pluck off their skin from off them, and their flesh from off their bones." This language, of course, is his wayi of saying that thé people were greatly oppressed sa that they had nothing left; and were cruelly treated. “They build up Zion with blood," he says, “and Jerusalem with Iniquity.” Then he assailed the priests who, for the niost part, were afraid to tell the princes and rulers of their wrong doings for fear they would lose favor and with it their soft living, their feasting and fees. These seers end, prophets thought they were immune because they performed the rituals In the temple, although they did It for money. Imagine what courage It must have taken for Mlcah to stand up be fore the rulers of his day, and even the preachers and tell tiiem they were terribly In the wrong and would suffer for It. SHALL HAVE NO VISIONS “Therefore night shall be unto you, that ye shall not have a vi son: and It shall be dark unto you, that ye shall not divine; and the sun shall go down over the prop hets, and the day shall be , dark unto them,” he warned. “Hear, I pray you, ye heads of the house of Jacob, and princes of the house of Israel, that abhor Judgment, and pervert all equity. They build up Zion with blood, and Dewey Smith left last week for college. Mrs. T. M. Shermer spent tho week end In Salisbury as guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarencc Hog- ner, and Mr. Hogner. MJss Mary Lewis Hartman is re covering from a tonsil operation at her home hero. Mrs. C. D. Peebles held her sum mer musical recital at her home on Monday afternoon with the par ents as guests. Refreshments were served at the close of the recital. Mrs. George Stanley of Roanoke, Va.' has been visiting; her sister, Mrs. C. D. Ward. Mrs. Ward return ed home with her for a visit. Sally Ellis Bailey is recovering from a second operation on her eye performed at Greensboro last Thursday morning. The grabbing of land Is consider ed grounds for war often to nations who have already grabbed enough. BARGAINS! MRS. SHOAF GROUP HOSTESS JERUSALEM—The sunbeams had a party at the home of Mrs. Henry Shoaf Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Riden hour, Gilmer and Kathleen Beck, and Plorlne Barnhardt spent Sun day In Asheville, and Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mooksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Ht^rtley. Both families attended the Hendrix re union Sunday at the late Lewis Hendrix home place near Fork Church. Mrs. Donnie Iddlngs and two daughters of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Sunday. Fciiray, September 15, 1939 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Leather Coats ... up Linoleum, 9x12 ......... Jerusalem with Iniquity. The heads thereof Judge for reward, and the priest thereof teach for hire, and the prophets thereof divine for money: Yet will they lean upon the Lord and say, “Is not the Lord among us? None evil can come up on us”. Doesn’t this speech remind you of Jesus driving the money chang ers out of the'temple enraged that the House of God should be made a market place? "Zion for your sake shall be plowed as a field, and Jerusalem shall become heaps,” he tells them, because of theh- wronB doing. Mlcha’s dream of world peace he tells. In the very familiar words: “And He shall Judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off: And they shall beat their plowshares Into pruning hooks: Nations shall not lift up a sword against nation neither shall they learn war any more. But they shall sit every man imder his fig tree; And none shall make them afraid For the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.” Although little Is known about this inan Mlcah, his words will al ways live and bring help and com fort. How wise he was, and how well he knew what will truly bring happiness to mankind! WHAT DOES GOD REQUIRE? "What Is it the Lord requires of thee?" he asks. "Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow before the high God? Shall I come before Him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? Will thie Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? Shall I give my first-born for my trans gression, the fruit of my bttdy for the sin of my soul? “He hath shown thee, O man, what Is good; And what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Just ly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.” With these early worshipers burnt offerings of animal flesh and fat and oil, and even that greatest of sacrifices, the first-born son, were offered to appease the wrath of God, but Micah believed that tiie Lord of Hosts needed none of these things. Just being good— showing mercy when needed, be ing and “walking humbly”, not allowing pride to puff one up, no matter what happened, that is what God really wants of us, and no matter how humble we are or how great, young or old, we all can please Him thus. Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1938 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the un dersigned Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o'clock, September 18, 1939, at the Court House Door In the Town of Mocksvllle, all the real estate sit uated In the said town of Mocks vllle upon which 1938 taxes are due and unpaid. The iist of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1938 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty to gether with the following costs for advertising and sale: For Advertising cost $ 5 .9 5 $ 3 .3 9 Tennis Shoes 100 g ^ _ Pairs ........................ Wom'ens shoes, summer, were $ 2 $ 3 .9 5 $1 It isn't often that mail's face is his fortune—but sometimes his cheek is. HARVESTS SEED J. R. Franck of Ccotland Neck told F. M, Reeme, assistant farm agent in Halifax county, that he harvest ed 350 pounds of white Dutch clover seed from a 12 1-2 acre pasture without harming the sod in the least. All plow Parts 25 percent off. GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES Bargains, in boys, mens clothing, piece goods. “Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot — Mocksville, N. C. “IT COSTS LESS —AT— STERCHI’S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY 'V V W V W W M '.W W .W V W J V W J W V M P J W W V W J V J W J W .'.\ JUST RECEIVED CAR LOAD OF ^ CHICKEN FEED, DAIRY FEED, \ HORSE FEED, OATS BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON [. PILRCE fOSTffi Near Sanford Motor Co. “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” W V W J W V J V W J W J V ^ W J W W V W J W J V W J V J V W J W J W .'J A Chinaman has started produc tion in Siam of moton pictures in Chinese and is 'expected to prosper because of the many Chinese now in Slam and the decrease In produc tion of pictures In China as a result of the war. Each line.............................10c Costs for each sale ...............10c These taxes may paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax recepts on books Au gust 15, 1939: Angell, Mrs. C. J. 1 Lot.........$24,90 M. D. Brown, Sr. L a n d ......... 15.05 Call, Walter L. 1 Lot................ 8.63 Daniel, J. S. 1 Lot................. 4,37 Dunnyvant, H. J. 7 Lot......... 8.32 Grimes, N. J. 1 Lot................ 1.67 Harris. Katie 1 Lot................ 29.95 Henkie, Vance Co. 7 Lot...... 8.32 Holton, J. L. 1 Lot................ 15.04 Honeycutt, A. C, 1 Lot......... 28.60 Hunt, 'E. E. 1 Lot ................ 41.34 James, A. U. 1 Lot................ 47.36 Jones, E. M. 1 Lot................ 2.08 Jones-Cartner & Eavens 1 Lot................ 5.28 Kelly, Miss Sallle I Lot...... 41.60 Kelly, R. S. Agt. 1 Lot........ 12.48 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 Lot...... 5.82 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 Lot.... 25.01 Lyerly, R. L. 1 Lot................ 22.71 Meroney, W. R. 1 L o t ......... 22.46 Meroney, J. K. 1 Lot............. 22.93 Mooney, C. B. 1 Lot,................ 26.38 McCulloch, Preston l Lot.... 9.98 McGuire Heirs 1 Lot............. 33.28 ParneU, Eliza 1 Lot............. 9.36 Pool, Mrs. Edna Est. 1 Lot...... 16.64 Smith, A. V. 7 Lot................ 2.50 Summers & Poplin 1 Lot...... 9.88 Tomlinson, C. H. 1 Lot......... 30.37 Turner, J. W. 1 Lot ............. 20.78 Walker, W . S. Est. 1 Lot......... 1.04 Waggoner, G. S. 1 Lot......... 1.05 Wlnecoff, S. J. 1 Lot...... 1.66 NEGROES Bell, Mattie 1 Lot............. 3.00 Booe, Sam 1 Lot.................... 3.67 Brown, Hannah 1 Lot......... 4.50 Carr, Julia 1 Lot................ 5.00 Clark, Bettle 1 Lot ............. ■ 3.33 Day, WilUe 1 Lot................ 3.00 Foster, Avery 1 Lot............. 7.10 Gorrell, Nora 1 Lot............. 7.50 Hanes, Sylvella 2 Lot......... 8.18 Haris, Douschka 1 Lot......... 84 Holman, Lula 1 Lot............. 84 Houstin, Frank 1 Lot......... 6.00 Howell, Luther 1 Lot............ 10.39 Ijames, Elisha 1 L o t......... 3.75 Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 Lot.,'.... 4,50 Kimbrough, Dinah 1 Lot...... 5.99 Malone, Will Est. 1 Lot......... 5.00 Smoot, E. L. 1 Lot ............. 8.63 Smoot, John A. 1 Lot......... 5.55 Thomas, Mary 1 Lot............. 8.32 Vaneaton, Jake 1 Lot......... 3.86 Vaneaton, Will 1 Lot ......... 4.57 Woodruff, Henry 1 Lot......... 4.06 Z.N. ANDERSON, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. A c l o t h i n g c la ssic t h r if t y m e n ivill t a k e i m m e d i a t e a d v a n t a g e o f ... M e n ’s N e w F A L L s u n s . C e r t i f i e d V a l u e $ 1 9 . 7 5t'' Men, here is Fall 1939’s outstanding suit buy! A specialized value that only the big buying power pf the Belk diain could bring you. E very Suit G uaranteed A ll W o o l In weaves and patterns you would «xpect to pay $25 for. Rich cheviots, twist, coverts, all beautifully tailored, all celanese lined. New drape mod els for young men, smart conserva tive styles all in regulars, stouts, slims, shorts and short stouts. Sizes for every man. A l t e r a t i o n s F r e e ! . Belk-Stevens Co. COR. FIFTH & TRADE STS,WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SCOTT'S SCRAP B O O K♦!Éi __■-1ГИТ111 <r I THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ty/. By R .l S C O n Do you K kovv youR. Do«;s ? CoAl Pb-opucep Акнили, ^ т-ЛьинКы) s-fXTba >5 ~-fttAcf oF OUR. IRON OirfPUT, A«l> -WRJ.e. -ÍÍMESfHE VMiUe. оР<ЙЬ E>WÍBI. WORLD PRÛDUertOH о*: <OLP EVER^ /ЕАД. <HE.-TtnAltRS,-raiî 1ЬМРЕИЛМЕ»«АЗ. оэд SHOW5 Hi; PEELiMcs plainly- Hiî rouc;HCûW AMD QilEbRVACE 5AUÍE MANY MASTERS Ч0 LOVE Him fbR.HlS uqUMESS -^ MSWEO. Below WANTED—Used office equipment.' Phone or write Tlic Enterprise. ! Page Seven FOR SALE—Plenty ot agriculture limo in bags. D.yson-Dwlggins Co. tliuMAN HOSE H-t6êrFIHAL^UV<<E.Gr<<u«Lny m- KECPUME PACtbMbS - Ь5^РЕЛГ‘5ММ:РЬЯ5'* OFfÉM SMELI- sbVERAL riuNORED fra»;raht 1ЛСН tw COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Terry Steele and his bride who has been visiting his father, D. F. Steele liave returned to their home in Texas. Mrs. Evelyn Tatum of Cedar Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown Saturday. A week of prayer Is In progress at Rev. Thompson’s church at Main. Dr. Dockery of Statesville was in town Monday and paid a visit to Dr. Onque and Dr. Evans. Dr. Onque preached as usual on the second Sunday at both morn ing and evening services at Mocks vllle 2nd Presbyterian church. Dr. and Mrs. Evans entertained at a Chinese checker party Friday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Weaver ot Oklahoma. Checkers were played at four tables. Prizes were awarded to Miss Fannie Brown and Dr. Evans. Those present were Misses Mar garet Woodruff, Clara Smoot, Ha zel Howell, Fannie Brown, Pauline Barker, Lucile Long, Iveneel Gai ther, Mildred Smooot, Mrs. Gladys Smoot, and Messrs. Carlee Booe, John C. Smoot, Andrew Wpodruff, Dennis Smpot. Rev. Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Onque came in for refreshments. Miss Margaret Clark of Winston Salem spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Smoot. Mrs. L. B. Taylor, a member of the faculty reports a pleasant va cation spending part of her time at the New York World’s Fair and visiting friends in Philadelphia and Detroit. Mrs. A. Y. Bovlan, who is a mem ber of the faculty, returned to Mocksville Monday morning ac companied by her husband, her nelce and nephew, wiio spent the day visiting at the school. The revival will begin at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. The ser vices will be carried out by the Rev. Kenneth Williams of Winston Salem. Every one is Invited. Eddy Smith of Winston-Salem was a guest of Miss Fannie Brown Sunday. CENTER ARBOR IS REPAIRED CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Dwlgglns and family visited Coe Jones of route 2 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts attended the homecoming at Wyo church Sunday. The arbor on the Center M j E. church ground was repaired • last week. Miss Mary Ellen Walker spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud of Mocks vllle. Miss Myra McAllister ot States- Iville spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Roscoe Stroud Jr, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Walker. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle has re turned from a weeks visit with Mrs. Frances L. Foster oi Cooleemee. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina ot 1933, and In pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina in a special meeting held the 1st day of September, 1939. we will at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, October 1, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the following described properties:Adjoining the land of Phillip Hanes and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence North 14 poles to a stone on the South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one one acre and eight poles, more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvis to P. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M. Garwood, Public School Committee of District No. 8, Davie County, North Carolina, it being recorded in Book 13, page 83, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stone in the line of Oblah Foster’s widow and running East 70 steps to a stone, on Oblah Foster’s widow’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edges of Public Road: thence South with Public Road to the beginning, CONTAINING ONE acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornater anri wife, E. M. cornatzer to A, W. Ellis. S. A. Woodruff and r. W. Halvslon, Board of Educ.iion of D.T.vle County, North Carcli.nn, it being recorded in Book pare 358, Olilce Register of D e:'s t'f Davie County, North Carolina.This 1st day of September, 1939. Board of E' ucatlon of Davie County, N. C. by R. S. Proctor, Secy. R, B. Sanford, Jr., Atty 9-8-4t .лЗХ THESE МАЙТДШ f & r w im a t WAggT USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvillc near high school. Phone 40. REC0NDITI0NÍSD — InternaUonal tractors, trucks, power units, farm machinery, Buicks, Chcvrolets, Dod ges. Finest selection in the Caro llnas. HENKEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 8-24-Gt FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. We also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An geli and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf FOR SALE: At attractive price, 1 five year old marc, bred to jack; 1 first class mule colt. If interested see A. L. Bowles at Jericho, 3 miles west ot Mocksvillc, route 4. It FOR SALE—1029 Ford Roadster- good tires, new battery, new top. Cheap for cash. Jack Ervin, Salis bury Street. It ECK ER’S, îaic. CREDIT JENVELEnS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TEKAiS FC/R ..SAIjE—Desirable ..building lots in North Mocksvillc for parti culars write P. O. Box No. 49C, Mocksvillc, N. C. 2t O r. M cIntosh H ed rick O PTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-SaJem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly’’ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL I Day Fhone 194 - Night Phono 119 Mocksville, N. C. 81,209 M ALARIA Cases reported in the U S. in 1938! DON’T DELAY! A Л START TODAY with О О О GG6 Checks Malaria in seven days. CAr.IPBFLL FUHEIIAL HOME FUNERAL riRECTORS A.VIBULANCE SERVICE TEbì-PiUìNE 1R1 Mooksville, N. C. SAY IT WITH FLOORS! 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, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LcGrand’s Pharmacy ELLÊW O D Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. When a cobra, seven feet three inches long, entered her home to attack her children, a Msutu wo man of Naboonspruit, South Africa, chased it down a hole, then smoked it out and killed It with a club. Excavations close to the tomb of the Biblical King Shishak, which has yielded several pieces of ancient Egyptian art, are to be continued and will Include the penetration of other intact tomb chambers. Close observers of conditions in the farm Implement industry now believe that sales for the year will probably nm about 10 pcrcent un der the 1938 dollar totals. DEAR. N0AH»C50e.S A FARMEIIS WEIAK. A TH IMBUE Vn/HEN h e . ' s o w s HIS O A T S ■?ЗАЛЛБ15 C3ERHAB.T, Bovea.TowN, pa. delaps. NOAH-'ARS SCJUEAKY (=>OR.CH S W IN G S KNOWN THEJCa. SW IN G MUSIC"?! H csnce.átj4K e ati-^nta,sa NOAM=DII> YOU EVEE S E E . TH E f=U(5L l=L.Y 7AU BBIEAM -TOUICDO, OHIO,С.ИЯ.М. nw.»», NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs.A. V. Smith and wife Allle J. Smith and Davie County.Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 28th day of August, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest blder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive, on the 2nd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mocksvllle, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of A. V. Smith and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining the lands of J. P. Green, Dr. B. C. Clement lands and others, being seven (7) lots on Clement Crest, Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, and 44 of Brookslde subdivision, plat recorded Bk. 23, p. 512, Office Register of Deeds ot Davie County. Each lot being 25 x 144 feet and abutting Benson Ave. on the North, For baclc title see deed by G. G. Walker and wife to A. V. Smith, recorded Bk. 27, p. 520 and deed by O. L. Eubanks to G. G. Walker, recorded Bk. 27. p. 487, Reg. of Deeds Office Davie County.DATE OF SALE: October 2, 1939. TERMS OF s a l e : CASH This 31 day of Aug., 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 9-8-4t NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., In a civil action entitled "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draugim, Martha Draughn, et al”, salcf order being dated September 5th, 1939, a five per cent increased bid having been }Iaced with the court for the lands lereinafter described, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., in the Town of Mocksville, at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, September 23rd, 1939, the following described lands to-wit:All that certain piece, jjarcei or tract of land containing 56 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksvllle and Yadkln- vllle public road, about- 8 miles North from the town of Mocksville, i in Clarksville Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distance as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, November 23, 1923, which said plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank' of Columbia, South Carolina, and being bounded on the North by the lands of Emma Booe;' on the East by the lands of G. J.Booe and ------PeoijJes land;on the South by the lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed lo J. C. Draughn by O. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13th, 1916, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C,, on Book No. 24, at page No. 106.This 5th day of September, 1939. ROBETR S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OF SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY.TIME OF SALE: 12 O’CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1939. TERMS OF SALE: CASH.Bidding at this resale will commence with a proposal In the sum of $719.99.9-8-3t lì PRiirae CO SAL,iSnURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinns. ■iPrlntinK ♦Lithographing »Typewriters •; '^Complete Officc Supplies. ¡¡' Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C.■! wVW VVW ^VVVrV.’V V V W W iV W WI. A GREAT KEW BOON by HOTPOINT Save time, eliminate fuel waste, end guesswork and simplify cooking with Measured Heat as provided by the new Hotpoint Electric Range. Electricity is years ahead as a cooking fuel— it is flameless, clean, dependable. Electricity en ables Hotpoint to offer you this great advan tage of Measured Heat which does the pot watching for you— gives greater scope to your cooking skill. Come in and see the new Hotpoint Ranges. Let us show you how remarkable Measured Heat really is and what it can do for you in • our kitchen. SPECIAL LATE SUMMER OFFER! TERMS: $5 CASH ЮFOR YOUR OLD STOVE 24 M ONTHS TO PAY BALANCE ea -__________________ FEATVRES Select-a-Heat Calrod Unit v/ith S (peeds * Ovartize Directional Hoot Oven with Measured Heat * 6-Quart Thrift Cooicer • Cabinet Base providing storage space for utensils ' Mono top • Battleship Conc-tructlon * Modern finish acid-resls- tant white porcelain enamel top • Oven pilot light indi cates when desired oven temperature Is reached • Alt these and many more. How CALROD As a good cook carefully measures ingredients, so- Calrod precisely measures heat. Electric fuel makes it possible for Calrod to apportion accurately thé exact amount of heat for each job by means of » single switch. Calrod’s 5- Heats cover the completé scope of cooking — from intense high io low ^.am. POWER COMPANY - I.,' ’ E ì i T .-..ч,--: ilt'r Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 15, 1939 It 'i. i By Jack Sords \1бГб(?Ад] odtñeuoÉP^ of=iWe fMiuoeuMiA AiHi.efics; Mis aes^sr • veARWrwr^ießAt Сол..-S. 10)9, Kim F(c>u>n l~ 650 ATTEND HENDRIX REUNION About 650 attended the 29th An nual Hendrix Reunion, wlilcli was licld last Sunday at the Old Henry Hendrix place. A. E. Hendrix, master of cere monies, delivered the address of welcome to the members of the Hendrix family and their friends. D. L. Hendrix and James Meyers of Salisbury responded. The crowd was then entertained by music by the Yodeling Rangers of WSTP of Salisbury, the Cooleemee brass band and the Dixie Rangers of High Point. After, being led in prayer by Rev. J. H. Fulghum of Mocksvllle, dinner was served on a table laden with every kind , of good food. Afer dinner Rev. Fulghum deli vered an address to the relatives and friends of the Hendrix family and J. B. Cain responded. Other talks were delivered by T. I. Cau deil, mayor of Mocksville, L. P. Hendrix of Mt. Gilead and R. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney of Mocksvillc. The rest of the afternoon was spent In talking to old friends and making new ones and listening to the music played by the different bands. TO CONDUCT REVIVAL R>6 iso/de^ opiîtô l&îoîaJô- ui-r-reR? /а1Ш AMeacAti l^agüí AaIO '¡eAK.HiB'foP Ш Jrtiitsor COOLS LOST MANY 6AMES BY MARGIN OF ONE RUN; PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR Although the Cooleemee Cools again failed to see the light of the ilrst division In the State league season just completed, local fans saw signs of better things to come In the next campaign. Bepresented by a seventh and eighth-place team in 1938, thla year’s team finished sixth and dur ing the latter part of the season was one of the strong contenders for a first divison spot and a crack at ihe playoffs. From the middle of the season nntU the end of the year, the Cools were one of the hardest hitting clubs In the 'circuit, and with a little better luck In the early part of the year, might have made the playoffs. ' lEverythlng seemed to break against the team. The club lost more than 35 games by the narrow margin of one run—games that would have been victories Instead of defeats had the Cools been as lortimate some of their rivals. Manager Blackle Carter made himself Immensely popular with local fans by keeping the boys hustling and wielding a potent war club at the plate. Carter worked many trades that helped the team, and secured valuable players by means of his connections In the baseball world. The team again followed its policy of giving all local players a chance to make the club. 'Whit lock was a regular catcher and first baseman throughout the year, S U n Alexander proved Just the man to play second base, and Sam m y Eaton did his part on the mound. In addition, Shorty Tay lor, Salisbury boy who Is well- known here, received a tryout at short. Wood was given a fling as a third baseman, and Flrpo Creason labored In a Cooleemee suit for a while. Cooleemee Is believed to be the only club In the league which used so many players from the home town. And as long as the local set up remains pichanged, worthy lo cal players will get a chance to show their ability. Local officials plan to get an early start next year and to dp their best to give Cooleemee a flrst- dlvlsion outfit. Improvement was made during the season Just com- pleied, and If the progress Is equal led nex't season, the club will be right up there in the playoffs when the campaign ends. Here are a few figures on what the players did this year. Batting averages. Forlster .421; Carey .360; Whitlock .344; Wilborn .339; Motto .333; Hnatlo .311; Car ter .306; Bruhn .294; Alexander .291; Plzzulato .276; Fowler 1272; Strochlo .267; Askew .240; Payne .233; Gerdeman .232; Mottley .222; Gavarlsh .212. Pitching records: Billy Young, won 10, lost 6; Seasoltz, won 6, lost 4 (traded to Lexington); Bruhn, won 12, lost 10; Carey, won 7, lost 8; Mottley, won 8, lost 10; Rankin, won 8 lost 11; Eaton, won 2, lost 6; Johnson, won 2, lost 7;.Creason, won 0, lost 3; Poteat, won 0, lost 1; Schoepke, won 0, lost 1; Gaffney, won 1, lost 5 (played with three other clubs. HERE AND THERE KILLED Clarence Hugh Gaither, 27, of Sheffield who had been a patient at the State hospital, Morganton, for the last 15 months, was killed by a train near Drexel last Satur day, following his escape earlier In the day. The funeral was held Monday at the New Union Metho dist church with Interment in the church cemetery. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, five brothers and four sisters survive. Pallbearers included John C. Ta tum of Salisbury, Dr. L. P. Martin, James Newman, Bynum Davis, Paul M. Hendricks, John A. Hen dricks and Glenn Davis all of Win ston-Salem, and John F. Johnson of Farmington. CHESTNUT GROVE A large crowd attended the homecoming at Chestnut Grove on August 27. Rev. A. C. Chaffin re viewed the history of the church. D. R. Eaton, Baxter Griffin and H. P. Blackwelder, Sunday school su perintendent, made talks. Carolyn Eaton, Sarah and Gladys Reavis, the choir, the Mocksvllle quartet ond the White quartet of Winston rendered special music. A revival will be held at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church in the Shefiield community from Sept. 17 to Oct. 1. Evan gelist Rev. D. S. Deware of Massasschusetts, top, will con duct services each day at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. On Sun days during the revival there will 1ft: three services. There ^11 be special music and sing ing. The public is invited. Rev. Gurney E. Lawes, bottom, is pastor. PICNIC BE HELD AT FOARD HOME JERUSALEM— The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club held Its’ regu lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Tatum on Friday evening at 3 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Mae Cull, and was opened with singing "The .Quilting Party” followed by the club collect. Roll call was an swered by members telling what improvements they were planning to make on their homes. A report was made from the treasurer and the officers. The club decided to have a picnic at the home of Misses Mary and Laura Foard on Satur day evening September 16, Mrs. Apperson and Mrs. Miller gave re ports on their trip to Raleigh where they attended tlie Home Demon stration Short Course. Mrs. Miller Is a member of the graduating class the first and only club mem ber of Davie County to receive a diploma from this course. Miss Mackle made an interesting talk on food conservation. The meeting ad journed to meet with Miss Mae Call and Mrs. Cicero Smith in Septem ber. Refreshments were served to 21 members and two visitors. STROUD REUNION The fourth annual Stroud re union will be held Sunday at So ciety Baptist church. Rev. W. L. McSwain of Harmony will give the address of welcome. Response will be by Harvey Stroud of Brevard; devotlonals by D. R. Stroud of Mocksvllle and addresses by Rev. L. T. Younger of New Hope, B. M. Madison of Cool Springs, N. Sanky Gaither of Harmony. W.W. Stroud of route 1, Harmony, is president; John A. Stroud of Statesville, route 4, vice president; Mrs. P. J. Ro berts, secretary. Picnic dinner will be served at noon. More than 800 attended last year. All relatives and friends are Invited. m C H E R During July the dally averages of general merchandise In small towns and rural areas were higher in the South than-in other sections of the country, the Department of Commerce reports. HISTORIC PLOW The Smithsonian Institution In Washiijgton has Just acquired, the first steel plow forged by John Deere at Grand Detour, Illinois, in 1837 to add to its collection of ear ly American plows. «x h z h z h s h s m x h s h x h x h s h s h e íis h s h x h s h s h z h s h x h s h z h s h x h x h s h : sH sXsNж«sиxи For MORE ABOUT POWER gizatlon and has under construc tion 18.6 miles in short extensions over the original project. When the above mentioned extension is built the Mutual here will ov.-n and operate 347 miles of distribution lines which will make electric ser vice available to approximately 1,800 farm homes in Davie, ,yad- kin and Iredell counties, at a total cost of $325,000. TO TURN ON POWER Local officials state that the Washington R. E. A. notified them that they had approved the sub station amendment on Sept. 11 and on Sept. 12 the transformers had been received at the local site. Some more equipment for the sub station, which was ordered well over a month ago. Is awaited be fore the station can be built and the lines energized. It Is stated. The Sordonl Construction com pany officials say that tiiey will be able to turn on the power between two to three weeks, local Mutual officials state. f u M i a l FARM LOANS J Low Interest J Long Term y Fair Appraisal J Prompt Service FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. SPECIALS! Trade in your old car be fore cold weather, and eli minate the repairs that winter bring. 1939 FORD STANDARD COUPE. This year’s model which has been economi cally driven. Tags and white side wall tires. At a big discount. 1935 . PLYMOUTH • COU PE, Rumble seat, good tires and runs good. $ 2 7 5 1935 FORD TUDOR SE DAN. Black finish, good tires and tags. A steal at $ 1 9 5 1933 FORD COUPE. Black finish, tags. Only $ 1 7 5 1931 NASH SEDAN. Tags, 2 new tires. Only $ 4 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Mocksville, N. C. V^ЛWJWЛVV•ЛЛЛVWWVWWWЛVVWWЛVЛЛÍ^ЛЛnЛЛЛЛW.■ .V. j y ^ S T R I G H T \ ...IN STYLE, QUAUTY, SERVICE m CORBECTNESS $|.95 MORE ABOUT TRANSFERS acres adjoining Irvin and other considera- PASSPORT New regulations have been Issued for those who wish to travel In Europe. A passport wUl not be is sued except for imperative neces sity, It is stated by C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court, who takes passport applications. HsHsHsMяM иsHsHsHsBf!sMяиs S C H O O L S U P P L I K % Special Reinforced Wear-Ever Fountain Pen $ 1 . 0 0 H Webster School Dic tionary, revised edition $.50 H in k le ’ s M S t o r e WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BETHLEHEM MEET The Gospel Prayer band of Da vie county will hold It’s ninth an nual meeting at the Bethlehem Metl^odlst church on Sept. 24. Din ner will be served on the grounds at noon and the public is asked to attend with a basket. Beginning at 1 P. M„ there will be speaking, prayer and special singing. vengood, 5 Bailey, $10 tions. N. B. Peoples to A. D. Richie and wife, 7 acres adjoining Davie Bai ty, $294. Grady C. Bowden and wife to H. F. Bowden, 91 acres adjoining Albert Howard and Grady Bowden, $10 and other considerations. H. P. Bowden and wife to Grady C. Bowden and wife, 30 acres ad joining L. S. and H. F. Bowden, $10 and other considerations. Helen Cornatzer Hendrix and others to Oliver Myers and wife 35, acres, part of L. M. Smith lands, $600. ¡ o à ê o f i "Juit xiahl" Un't anough. Th*y'r* twain Whan young fallow! My that, PoU.PuTott muat ba good. Tiy tham on youx ton... taa what ha iayt. You'll thank ut foi tuggaating it... you'll tava in tha long run. CONFEKENCE, DINNER Dr. C. N. Clark, district superin tendent of the Salisbury district, will preach Sunday at Salem and Zion on the Davie circuit at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. At Salem the four th quarterly conference will be held immediately after the service. Dinner on the grounds will fol low. Rev. M. G. Ervin is pastor of the congregations. SONG On the program at Duke Univer sity Carols during the past week there was played a song “To the Yadkin River”. The words and mu sic of the song were composed by Joe Hampton Rich. MORE ABOUT LICENSES and Evelyn Smith, Advance, route 4. ■ Albert Latham and Margaret E. Evans, MocksvUIe, route 1. Colored licenses were issued to: Will Van Eaton and Josephine Woodruff, Mocksville. Luke Tatum, who was stated to be 85, and Mamie Jones, 60, of Ca na, route 1. . C. T. Mayfield and Ivey Baker of Mocksvllle. Grover Grant and Mozella Nee ly, Mocksville, route 4. WAX-COATED Scientists say that wax coating used to preserve fruits are digest ible and unharmful, and should be eaten the same as combed honey is eaten. '' 1»SHZIH3HBHaHZMSHZHBHSHEMXHSHSHEHZHSHSIHSHaHXHBHBH3HSHXH SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! MORE ABOUT MRS; HENDRICKS Eaton. She is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Baity of Mocksville; two sons, J. Wade of Statesville and phlllip of Lexington; four daugh ters, Mrs. J. H. Gilley of Newton, Mrs, J, S. Coltrane, of Winston-Sa lem, Miss Melverine Hendricks of Statesville and Miss Grace Hend ricks of Charlotte; and 12 grand children. j^rs. Hendricks, a widely known native of Davie, was born at Cana on January 28, 1869. She was a sis ter of the late Mrs, W . C. Marin. We've made mothers both\nvibus and appreciative with the kind o£ styles always wanted but seldom found, with the correctness growing feet demand. Bring your daughter in and see how you'll envy her. We Are Ready To Serve You Again This Fall With Slxoes For Entire Family. J. A. JONES, liAT WEST, ODELL COLEMAN, ROY CALL BILL MOTSINGER COME TO SJEE US Jones & Gentry аГТхяйе St, Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ v r v i v ; i r ‘ r i l . l i I I . I I / I COOLÊÊME^^ yLU M E LXI “All The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N, C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 19 e x ile d PREACHER HERE Rev. William Fetler. and 14 of his 15 members of the family will ap pear at the Baptist church here to night a t 7:30 o’clock. The children, accompanied by their mother, will give a religious concert. The prgan- Iziitlon, which has received much praise and Is led by 8-year-old Jacky, is known as the "Rainbow Orchestra”. Rev. Felter who found ed the Russian Evangelical churches in Petrograd and Mos cow, was exiled. He will speak on "Revolution and Religion in Rus sia.” A free will offering will be taken. BACK FROM FAIR M. R. Swicegood Is back home from a trip to World’s Fab: In New York. Maxle has a lot to tell his friends about his trip and says he saw more than he will ever be able to relate. UNION SERVICE A union service will be held at the Methodist church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. J. H. Fulghum will conduct the service. METHODIST SPEAKER Dr. L. B. Abernathy of Elkin, con ference missionary secretary, will preach at the 11 o’clock service at the Methodist church. FARMINGTON BAZAAR The Ladles Aid society of he Farmington Methodist church will hold It’s annual bazaar on Oct. 14, a change of date from formerly. The bazaar will open in the after noon and in the evening a chlck- cn pie supper will be served. GOSPEL SINGING Fred Marshall and the Winston- Salem quartet will appear at the North Cooleemee Baptist church Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock. All Interested in gospel singing are in vited. The pastor. Rev. P. F. Lam- pley, will preach Sunday morning on "Why the Righteous Suffer”. TOWNSEND MEETING The Townsend club meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the courthouse. Dr. S. O. Holland of Salisbury will speak. army VACANCIES Sergeant Robert M. Hicks of Sal isbury announces that this staUon will accept enlistment In the U. S. Araiy in the Panama Canal depart ment in the air corps, infantry. Held artillery, coast artillery and engineers. Information may be re ceived at the ^ office In the post- office. STILLS CAPTURED Last Saturday morning about the crack of dawn Sheriff L. S. Bowden and four deputies seized two stills In South Calahaln. One was a 50- Ballon outfit which had recently had a run and another run with about 250 gallons “mashed in” was ready. Thè still was on a creek. The still, about 30 gallons, was found In the tobacco barn of Watt Willi ams, the sheriff said. Both stills were destroyed. No arrest was made. Dcputicij were O. J. and Sam Ben son, Grady Spry and Bill Ratledge. COTTON STOLEN Twelve sacks of cotton were sto len from the field Tuesday night on the Williams farm near Fork, ac cording to Sheriff Bowden. Nine of the sacks were recovered nearby "’here they had been hid. The cot ton had been picked and left in the field at night. lOCKUPS Nine were placed in the county Jail last Saturday night on miscel laneous charges of driving drunk, drunkenness and assault. Ba p t is m a l s e r v ic e The baptismal service which was to have been held last Wednesday night at the Baptist, church will be held next Wednesday at the even ing services. It wias postponed on ac count of the niiiess of the pastor, ^ev. J. H. Fulghum. DAVIE MAN KILLED BY CAR John Herman Smith, 27, of Ad vance, route 1, was killed last Sun day/ morning by his automobile. He was pulling out of the McCul loh service station at the intersec tion of the Winston highway and the Blxby road, attempted to close the door of the car while moving, lost control of the car, overturned in a ditch and was crushed between the door and the frame of the car. Son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. and Myrtle Sheek Smith, he had been employed at the S. Clay Williams farm for the last 5 years. Survivors Include the parents; a sister, Mrs. John D. Hawkins of High Point; two brothers, Travis and P. R. Smith, Jr. of Advance. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at the home and the Ma cedonia Moravlon church with Rev. G. E. Brewer In charge. Interment was in the church cemetery. HIGH FOOTBALL GAME TODAY - Mocksvllle high school opens It’s 1939 football season today at 2:30 o’clock at the local field against Taylorsville. The high school band will play, it’s initial football per formance. Coach Holt states that the team has a fast-charging line and a light backfleld and that the prospects are very promising, although han dicapped by injury this week to Frank Poplin, blocking back. The lineup for today’s game will probably be: Ends, Raymond Mc Clamrock and Eugene Smith; tack les, Charles Lowe Thompson and Wayne Ferebee; guards, Lester Martin and Henry Short; center, Sam Short; back field, Ashley Dwigglns, James Latham, Frank Short and Bill Ferebee. Other boys who will probably see action aro: Bill Daniel, C. C. Craven and Joe Wilson, ends; Carol Hayes and Johnie Halre, tackles; Junior Blackwelder and Norman Smith, guards; Henry Cole Tomlinson, center: John Henry Pope, Bill Hendrix, Bobble Honeycutt and Fred Tutterow, back field. LOCAL GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS The graduating exercises of the Davis Hospital School of Nursing will be held Friday evening, Sept ember 22, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Ralph B. Shoemaker, of Davidson, will de liver the address to the graduat ing class. Among the 15 members of the class who will receive their diplo mas at this time are Misses Ruby Walker and Mary Waters of Mocks vllle and Miss Mae Steele Smoot of the county. FEDERAL AID FOR TOBACCO As The Enterprise went to press the last word about getting the tobacco markets open was: Use of betweeen 25 and 40 mil lion dollars of federal money for a marketing plan yet to be adopted provided growers vote to control the 1940 crop. This announcement was made yesterday by G. T. Scott, state AAA committeeman who at tended the Washington conference to find mc«ns of opening the mar kets. Scott said buyers said that It would not bo sound policy for the government to put money into the 1939 heavy crop unless the 1940 crop was restricted. He also said that J. B. Ficklen of Greenville, president of the Tobacco Associa tion of the United States, announc ed in a letter that the association had closed the markets because they would be very much upset by the withdrawal of the buyers of the Imperial Tobacco Co. Secretary Wallace, in discussing the situation, said: 200 MILLION POUND SURPLUS Thus to the difficulty already caused by the 200 million pound surplus from the billion pound 1939 crop was added withdrawal from the market of buyers who had been counted upon to purchase a large part of the crop. With nearly 600 million pounds of tobacco still to be sold by farmers, warehousemen and buyers knew that if the markets were kept open prices would drop far below those paid through Sep tember 8. Therefore, they closed the warehouses, as soon as the floors could be cleared, until plans could Continued on Page Eight W a r N e w s S u m m a r y BERLIN announces that ope rations in Poland are closed. Hitler says he wants pcace on his terms or a long war is in prospect. ENGLAND AND FRANCE say that no threats of Hitler will deter them from acheiving their war aims which include the wiping out of Hitlerism and restoration of Poland. Cham berlain points out England pre paring for long war. U. S. SENATE thought to have majority who will agree to change neutrality act to al low this country to sell to bel ligerents on a “cash and car ry” basis. Roosevelt proposal of outright repeal of neutrality thought to be disapproved by majority of senate. Washing ton conference stresses ob- jéctive of keeping America neu tral and at peace. Liner BREMEN thought cap tured by British. J. C. MARKLIN FUNERAL RITES Funeral services were held Sun day at 3 o’clock at the Elbavllle Methodist church for John Curtis Marklin, 78, who died Saturday at his home near the Smith Grove school. Rev. K. G. Holt conducted the service and Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Marklin was the son of Jolin and Loulza Call Marklin. He is survived by his wdow, Mrs. Amanda Hampton Marklin and one son, George, at home. Pallbearers were Dan Lawson Lloyd Miller, Alec Tucker, Bonce Bailey, J. G. Zimmerman, and Wai ter Ratledge. ¿ROUP ATTENDS CLUB PICNIC iPOINT—Vance Motley and G. H. Motley spent the past week end in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Gray Apperson, Mrs. Guy Hathcock, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mrs. T. P. Thompson, Miss Clara Crump and Sarah and Betty Hathcock attend ed the annual Jerusalem Parm Wo man’s Club picnic Saturday after noon held at the home of Misses Mary and Lauro Foard. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. ond Mrs. F. F. Thompson, Ash ley Tyler, Victor Thompson, Alden Smith and Misses Vlrgle Smith and Nellie Arndt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross in Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cownhour vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday. DAVIE AND FORSYTH STRENGTHEN TIE OF FRIENDSHIP AT WINSTON MEETING RURAL POWER NEXT WEEK Power for the rural elec tric lines will be turned on next week, it is announced by officials of the Davie Elec tric Mutual Corp. and the Sordoni Construction Co., engineers. All of the material with the exception of some cross arms ahd copper wire have arrived for the sub-station. This material was shipped a week ago. It will require about a day’s work to install the equipment at the sub-sta tion. All of the lines will be en ergized at one time. It will be about 215 miles. Completion of the 18 miles of extension wlUbe finished withhi 10 days, it is announced. CHICKEN STEW AT HALL HOME ELBAVILLE—Curt Markland, a former resident of this community, was buried at Elbavllle Church, Sunday afternoon. A number of the children of Mrs. Betty Tucker, spent Sunday with their mother. Bailey Tucker of Miami, Fla., who has been spending some time with his mother, has returned to his home. The Blxby Presbyterian church en tertained & number of the employ ees of Hanes Knitting Mill, at a chi cken stew, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. The proceeds of the stew will be used to paint the church in preparation for the de dication, October 10. Miss Mattie Bailey, anu John and Prank Bailey'of Lexington, spent the week end at home. Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Will Garwood of Win ston-Salem attended the funeral of Mr. Markland Sunday afternoon. CHILD DIES Funeral services were held Tu esday at Bethlehem Methodist church for Everett Gray Bates, 4 months old, who died Mbnday in a Winston hospital. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Bates near Smith Grove school, the child is survived by parents and two sisters. FAVORS CHANGE IN NEUTRALITY At a meeting here Monday night the Davie legion post No. 174 adopt ed a resolution urging Senator Bai ley and Reynolds and the state members of the house of repre sentatives to support the neutra lity act as advocated by President Roosevelt. A copy of the resolution Is being forwarded, to the state commander of the legion to be forwarded to the Congress members, It Is stated by Jacob Grubb, commander of the Davie Post. 500 ATTENDED COPE REUNION More than 500 persons were pre sent Sunday at the Fork communi ty building when members of the Cope clan held their fifteenth an nual reunion. The morning address of the all- day meeting was delivered by Rev. Charlie Cope, of Crumpler, and Mayor T. I. Caudeil, of Mocksvllle, spoke in the afternoon. N. T. Cope, president of the clan, presided over the meeting. Music was furnished at various intervals throughout the day by the Cooleemee brass band, the Car michael string band of Winston- Salem, the Yodeling Rangers of Salisbury, the Beck trio of Fork, and quartettes of Winston-Salem and High Point. An old-time picnic dinner was served on the grounds at noon. DELEGATION AT DAVIE COUNTY DAY IN WINSTON-SALEM Above are Davie citizens who attended Davie county day in Winston last Friday, together with members of the Forsyth wel coming committee. The group was snapped by Jim Wommack, crack staff photographer of the Twin City Sentinel and furnish ed The Enterprise by that new.spaper. Sittmg, left to right, are: T Glenn Cartner, member Davie board of county commission ers* Mayor T. I. Caudeil of Mocksville; President Ira Iline of the Winston-Salem Civitan club; James G. Hanesl chairman of the Forsvth county board of comriiissioners; E. Car! Tatum of Coo leemee chairman of the Davie county board of commissioners; n C Rankin, Davie comity agent; R. S, Proctor, Davie county school superintendent; R. W. Corren, vice president of the Winston-Salem chamber of commerce. Sccond row, left to right, O. C. McQuage, editor of The Enterprise; W. H. Huband, secre tary of the Winston-Salem Retail Coal Merchants Association; J. B. Cain of Cana; Jacob F. Hanes, Rev. M. G. Ervin, R. B. San ford, Jr., J. G. Crawford, all of Mocksville; Fred S. Hutchins of Winston-Salem, president of the N. C, Bar A.s.sociation: and T. O. Moore of Winston. Back row, same order, A. H. Parker, J. T. Joyner, Jr., Wilbur Hanes and A. B. Hudnell, all of the Twin City; Jeff Davis of Cooleemee, C. F. Stroud, editor of the Davie Record; L. M. Tutterow bi Center, member of the Davie county board of commissioners; Grady N, Ward of Mocksville and-E. B. Keams of Wihston-Saleiin. r Fourteen Davie county citizens attended a meeting in Winston- Salem lost Friday as guests of the chamber of commorce for the . pur pose of promoting cooperation be tween the two counties. The delegation was greeted by a welcoming committee with Ro bert W. GorreU, vice president of the chamber making the welcom ing address In the Blue room of the Robert E. Lee hotel. Reponses were made by Davie officials and each of the guests was given hono rary membership In the Winston- Salem chamber of commerce. James O. Hanes, chairman of the Forsyth chamber of commerce headed the welcomhig committee and Mr. Hanes raid that It “was silly for him to talk about getting better acquainted with Davie” be cause as a boy he used to come here often In a surry accompanied by his father for a visit to his grandmother. Tho Davie delegation made an escorted toiur through the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the Jour nal and Sentinel newspaper plant; were luncheon guests of the Clvl tan club and in the afternoon at tended a round table discussion ot means of fostering relations be tween the adjoining counties. E. C. Tatum, Davie chahman of commissioners, and Mayor T. L Caudeil made an address over ra dio station WSJS while R. S. Proc tor, superintendent of schools, and D. C. Rankin, county agent, talked over station WAIR. Containing many facts with which every Davie citizen should be fully acquainted, the addresses are printed In full below. TATUM’S ADDRESS "As we approach this opportu nity of publicizing our county of Davie, we are aware of the fact that we can boast of no phenome nal progress in any field of endea vor. Wc do believe, however, that our limited industries and our sys tem of agriculture are well ground ed upon correct principles, that they will weather the vicissitudes of prosperity and depression as well as any county to be found any where. I believe that our recent history will bear out such a state ment. "We realize that our resources are primarily agricultural. Our Piedmont region has long been re- [ cognized as belns replete with ag ricultural possibilities froni the standpoint of climate, variety of soil types, and native fertility which provide opportunity for a diversi fied program of agrlcultiure. Au thorities almost unanimously agree ' that diversified farming with em phasis'on livestoclc as the Ideal program for North Carolina. We believe that no county In the state Is putting into practice more com pletely just such a program than are the farmers of Davie County. We believe that the God-given advantages of the Piedmont are at theh:'best in Davie county. “If time permitted we could quo te numerous agricultural authori ties giving their opinion that Davie: County is one of the most out standing in its latent poosslbili- tles for agriculture. INDUSTRY “Very closely correlated with our agricultural systeni is the Industri al activity. In producing a diversi ty of crops, our farmers each year have a substantial surplus to more into other ectlons and as a result our industries are based largely upon the agricultural production. Thus we find roller mills,, a chair factory, lumber plants, cotton gins and a cotton mill numbered among our enterprises. Practically all of these are concenis of long stand ing. However, with these establish ed industries we feel that we can safely say that our industrial de velopment has lagged behind our opportunities In this field. ERWIN MILLS “Dttvle county people are of a home-lovlng nature, industrious, and very faithful. The one big in dustry in Davie county is The Erwin Continued On Fage Four . )Ж I ' 1te-.Wi.- Г' f ЫкЦ i Г J'-:ЬN'; r11 îr'f Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 22,1939 В * ’ ■ï , í ï if ■' >'^14 EUROPEAN SEl-UP AS ALLIES PREPARE B!G PUSH son, W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl Dean o£ Coo leemee, Mrs. Minnie Swlcegood, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Boger and Eustacc Daniels of Salisbury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan iels. Friday, September 22, 1939 COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER . BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksvillc, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” TREE! SCHOOL KITS W H ILE TH EY LA ST A graphic picture of the war situation in Europe is presented by this map. Pozanan in western Po land holds out although Germans driving ^orth between Rawa and ^ d soi^th from Prussia have tried desperately to close the bottleneck (3) west of Waisaw- At Gdynia (4), STsolaiefgaSon^^^^^^^^ out Russia mobilizes along Polish border (2) Prevent refu- cees from crossing border.” A “back door" route (5) exists by which reinforcements may be sent I) Poland from Egypt and India. Balkln coun -tries have mobilized. Figures give armies stren gth. O n West Front, along Maginot Line, French attack (A) through Moselle Valley was leport- ed making “satisfactory” progress into the Saar. German coimter attacks on Burgundy Gate in vaders (B) were repulsed. Should Italy drop its neutrality, French division s^ (C) Italian passes (D) leading into Germany have been opened to tramloads of. supplies. In north, British fleet has bottled up German navy In the Baltic._________________________________ with her sister, Mrs. Ora Hall in Rock Hill, S.- C. Mrs. Hall continues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr. of the Twin City spent Sun day with Ralph Hoyle. BAILEYS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pos ter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garwood and family of Wlnston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. J. N. Richardson and Eve rett Richardson spent Saturday In Greensboro with Mr. iand Mrs. Thomas Rice who are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Carmen Fayo. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and __ baby of Kannapolis were thejveek ^” ;p'thVinslde oïthe bag'ciean so ''"that the cleaner’s “draft”, which sucks the dust from the carpet, will be maintained. If you have trouble keeping sheer materials from puckerlngs when they are sewed on a machine, slip a piece of thin paper under the ma terial and stitch right through it. The paper then can be easily pull ed away. A vacuum cleaner with Its bag clogged with dust works as ineffi ciently as a percolator when old coffee grounds are not removed. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey, Mrs. Iva Bottoms of Bennetts- viUe, S. 0. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron who continues quite sick! Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and two daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. E. L. Greene, of Yadkin College. Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt and daugh ter, Doris of Lexington route 5, and Mrs. Sebon Cope of Spencer were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sun day. Miss Evelyn Rattz of Winston- Salem, Miss Elizabeth Myers of Lexington and Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Agnes Potts and daugh ter, Helen, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Prankiln of Danville, Va. Nelson Hairston left Tuesday for Evanston College, Chicago, where he will teach. Ml’, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer. P. W. Hairston Jr. returned to Charlotte Monday after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Worth Potts spent the week end with relatives at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children spent Sunday with relatives at Tyro. Services will be held at Ascen sion Chapel Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Nina .Hoyle spent last week She’s a Champ CONCORD CHURCH TO HAVE SUPPER CONCORD—There will be a church supper Saturday night at Mrs. J. D. Hodges near Concord Church. Proceeds will go for the church. Everyone como and enjoy the occasion. Mrs. John Perebee and daugh ter, Barbara Ann, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Nellie Wilson of Turrentlne spent the past Wednesday night with Dot Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and ] children of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Saturday. The week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler Included Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and chll-1 dren and Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy and Samuel Berrler of Lexington and John Ferebee of Center. Mrs. Sechrest of High Point has spent the past two weeks with her J.. * -4> You are looking at a champion baby -seven-month-old Sandra Judd Mrchmann. She was adjudged win ner in the annual baby parade at Ocean City, N. J. G I V E N W I T H 3 C O U P O N S One Coupon In Each Six-Bottle Carton of №DON’T MISS TIIE OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING A| VALUABLE SCHOOL KIT ABSOLUTELY FREE. KITS MAY BE SECURED THROUGH YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR DIRECT FROM THE— W i n s t o n C o c a - C o l a B o t t l i n g C o . SOUTH MARSHALL ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V.•JVЛVЛ'.VЛW.■ЛVЛV^Л■ЛЛV•.WVVW,JV«VЛ^.•UVW.^%VЛЛЛ.•.V.■.V^|•ЛrlЛWЛ".■.•Л'^iW.“n•.^•Л•Л•oVWЛV^.■uV.•Л^.^i•.■|.•ЛV.V.;l Í ______________________- WAYS TO SAVE (Ж WASHDAY E A I Y ^ Pictured with his dummy, "Jerry”, js the Rev. Gerald E. Bonney, of Randolph Center, Vt„ who uses his ovm version of Charlie McCarthy to Illustrate his Sunday School lessons. The evangelist, shown while on visit to New York, also performs “magic” NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS WEEK Specials For Friday and Saturday 51.25 Absorbinc Jr............. §1.09 75c Fitch Shampoo ............. 63c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste........43c S1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup ............. Pepsin ................................. 97c 25c Mennens Skin Bracer .... 25c 50c Mennens Shave Cream .. 50c VALUE ................ 75c Both For ............................. 48c 50c Hinds H. & A. Cream .... 50c 2 Cakes Hinds Skin Soap .... 20c VALUE ................ 70c Both For ............................. 48c 75c Listcrliie ...................... 59c 1 Pt. Carters Antiseptic Mouth Wash ...................... 29c 100 Bayers Aspirin ............. 59c 1 Pt. Mineral Oil ................ 29c 5 Lb. Epsom Salts ............. 34c 1 Pt. Witch Hazel .............. 19c 1 Pt. Rubbing Alcohol ........ 10c LEGRANDS PHARMACY Fhone 21 On The Square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GENTIEHESS that ■are« wa>hlnq wear— malcoa AIL clolhos tflST LONGER — In- suras propot washing ol dainty SILKS, etc. GENTLENESS modo PEBMANENT by now m[BBER • ioclloa (hat prolccU washing sut- iaccB bom corrosion and woai. A coinplolo Une oi Thorough washing alSUPER-SAFETY wring- bollom oi lub, thoroughо:з wllh the ZASV ой.-. .-:7=:Ыя5 =i rr.îdd'.s s!vantagos ol (1) culo- tub — and thoroughmalic BOLL STOP that stops BOTH rolls ro- volvlng, (2) SAFETY ZONE wringer ontrance, (3) Bar.lypo safety to- lease. PLUS now EASY Spinners that Insure absolute potsonal saloly. washing at TOP ol tub. Buy EASY to bo SURE ol Fostest, gentlest washing oi EVERY GARMENT in the entire clolhos load. Beautllul gleaming white EASY-namel lla- iih—'.hat Is KEPT WHITE with oxcluslvo triplo rust.prooflng. (a) Bondetlto chemical trootmont ruslptool bare melai, (b) baked ptimot prolecUon (c) baked EASY-namol Is lough, chip-prooi. GET ALZ. FOUR ABVANTACES FOR AS LITTLE AS $|.00 WEEKLY E A S Y W A S H E R S P rice d $ 5 9 .9 5 “p For Further Information See Our Representative, MR. M. M. COOKE. MR. COOKE IS IN YOUR CITY AND VICINITY EACH WEEK ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 N. Liberty St. ' Winston-Salem, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three JVIiss America 1939 MÌS3 Michigan, 19-yenr-old Patricia Mnry Donnelly, of Dotroit, was named Miss America 1939 at tho annual beauty pageant at Atlantic City, N. J. Tho now queen of boauty is pictured in her robes of state. PINO GRANGE MET MONDAY pmo—The Pino community Grange met Monday night. The following program under the direc tion of Mrs. S. W. Furches was gi ven: Song—Grandfather’s Clock—by the Grange. Musical Solo—Francis Essie. The Nut Contest and Musical con test were enjoyed by the whole the National Grange—Mrs. J. V. Miller. Talk—Farm and Home Week— Mr. Rankin. Poem—A Purpose In Life—Mrs. C. H. McMahn. Things to Look Forward to at the National Grange. Misses Jane Bahnon,, Ruby Col lette and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson were declared Grange members. During the social hour refresh ments were served to 41 members and children by Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller. Sept. 30 Is set aside as Grange Booster Night. Everyone is Invited to come out and enjoy the evening togcher. PEHSONALS Rev. J. W. Vestal delivered a nies- sagc on the general rules of the church here Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Renlger and .\irs. Borneman were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miiier. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger vi sited C. W. Dulls Sunday. Miss Margaret Miller spent the weeic end here. Miss Sallie Pay Dull Is spending the week at Kannapolis. Miss Elizabeth Miller who Is a member of the faculty at Cool Springs Is at home. The school will be closed for a month so the child ren can pick cotton. Francis Shore was able to re turn to Boone last week to resume his studies at Appalachian Aeach- ers College. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen was burled at Wyo last week. Mrs. w. B. Dull’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Dixon, is spending a few weeks with her. Mrs, P. W. Dull spent Wednesday with her mother and sister on Mocksville Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and children of Statesville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sun day. About 20 friends of Mary Lee Mc Mahan gathered at her home to help celebrate her 14th bhrthday Sept. 14th. The honoree received •nany nice gifts. During the even ing refreshments were served. >Iiss' Belle Howell returned to Washington, D. C. last week to re sume her dutle.s as a Registered Nurse In the Galllnger Hospital. MISS CARTER VISITS PARENTS LIBERTY—Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment at Li berty Church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook of Turrentlne were week ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers. Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Coo leemee and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns of Wlnston-Salem one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Williams and Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer attend ed the quarterly conference at Salem M. E. Church Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Ever hardt. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Meivln and Bobble Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday. Doomed City’s Head Helping; direct tho desperate defense of Warsaw against overwhelming odds is Mayor Stefan Stariynski. Moro than 160,000 men, women and children were reported lighting for the Poles against Nazi legions while tvavo after wave of German bomb ers rained dpnth and destruction. T. A. VANZANT VISITS SISTERS CALAHALN—Mrs. Charles Tom linson and Mrs. James Owens ot Mocksville visited at the home of W. N. Anderson the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jerlco visited Mrs. Wil son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell recently. A number from this community attended the conference at Salem Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and Mrs. W. N. Anderson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell visit ed the latters parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Sanford Green Saturday. T. A. VanZant visited his sisters, Mrs. Jennie Kirk and Mrs. J. Lee Norman In East Bend the paet week. Mrs. Kirk Is very 111. Hero’s Return Camp Director Harold E. Hollister welcomes to Camp Slwanoy, N. Y., Donn Fendler, the Rye, N. Y., boy who was lost 11 days In the Maine woods, surviving because of woods- manshlp learned in scouting. This Is the 12-year-old hero’s first re union with brother scouts since the ordeal. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8 # Telephone 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 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 m . and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Coo leemee and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Turrentlne Sunday. Mrs. Walter B. Wilson visited Mrs. C. L. Klmmer one day the past week. Miss Louise Carter of Raleigh were the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers. In America thousands of young men in uniforms are marching off to tho training camps. But don’t get excited—they.’re football play ers, or hope to be. YO U CAN BUYi 'A.-N ...........дне ЕУЕЯУТЙ1ЯС p Ò K e a s y^'ONIÇUtlCH'ASIS or *10 ОЙЛрЯГ 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $ 3 . 6 5 Buy §10.00 or more on E-Z terms It is an event when you get celebrated “Sear-O-Leuni” quality rugs for such tremendous savings. Saving on a complete lino of bright new designs, florals and tiles .... Durable baked-on finish. Easy cleaning, long wearing! HOUSE FAINT 9 9 c EACH A first time low price oit quality Iron ware. Dutch oven, cnle- kcn fryer, griddle and skillet. Supply your cooker needs, for the season at these low anniversary prices. MEN’S UNION SUITS 5 9 c Pilgrim quality fine rib knit, Ecru only, full cut, roomy. Sizes 30 to IG, Long sleeves and ankle lengths. POWERFUL AND ECONOMICAL "CHAMPION" CIRCULATOR $29.88 S3 DOW N—S3 MONTH Plus Carrying Charge • Lifetime Porcelain Enamel! • Rich AValnut Grained Finish! 9 Ilcats 3-4 Rooms Efficiently! 9 Economical In Operation I ® Gives Out Clean, Pure Heat! 9 Strong Metal Linings, Grates! O Large Burning Capacity! • Anniversary Sale Priced! GALLON Mixed from an evenly balanced formula. It is the equal of other house paints selling up to §2.50 per gallon. Has maximum protection qualities for your home. WORK SHOES Biggest work shoe value we know of! Think of getting a good strong shoe at this un- heard-of price! Genuine black leather uppers combined with flexible conipo soles. Strongly sewed. Sizes G to 12. 5-Ft. STEPLADDER 9 9 e S1.29 VALUE 'Don’t start your painting without one! Sturdily made! A quality you’d expect to cost much more! IRONING BOARD 9 8 e S1.29 VALUE Big . . . 14x54- Inch top. Selected pine. Steel braced told-in legs. HOUSE BROOMS Г 1 9 c 25e VALUE All corn broom, 4-sewed. Sturdy and well made. Exceptionally gobd quality for this low “economy” price^^^ 10 qt. WATER PAILS 1 7 c 25o VALUE Bargains! Galvanized pail. Leakproof. Rust-resisting. YEAR’S BIGGEST SALE! 5-BAND 11-TUBE LOW BOY EASILY A $79.50 VA LUE. DUR ING THIS SALE ONLY f‘Buiit For Use With Television’' NEW 1940 11-TUBE SILVERTONE RADIO • Powerful! Il-tube “Siivcrtone” Super Unit! 9 Selective! 5 bands including 2 spread bands!• Complete! Television—Phone Jack Button!• Convenient! Instamatic Push Buttons!• Beautiful! Colorful 4-v.ariation tone control!• Handsome! Rich, lustrous walnut veneers! SOLD ON E-Z TERMS BUY ALLSTATE TIRES NOW BEFORE Rising Rubber Costs Forge High er Prices. Buy First Traction Grip At Regular Low Prices. Get Your 2nd Tire For <3.00 Regardless of Size 4 Ply Tires. $ 2 . 0 0 Allowance On CROSS COUNTRY BATTERIES With A Written Guarantee SAVI MONIY ON 50.000 ITIMS IN SIARS CATALOG, USI OUR CATALOO OROfK SERVICI SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SIARS SiU ANTIHINO AND IVI«TTHIMO TOIALINO *10 OS MO«i ON THi lASr PATMINt PtAN 420 N. TRADE ST.DIAL5158 WINSTON-SALEM N. C. I « J j i y , /^'J\) I hV,' " , 7 4 '.fîflîï' 't iWì* '•.'fiísr"щ i î ал;n-ï Pa&e Four THE MOCKSVILLE,, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 22,1939 IS- I fШ i 1 » THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publlshei SUBSCRIPTION RATES; ^ .SI 50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. lecond-eiass MatterEntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-eia;Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.;, NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates foe cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than S5 cents cash with copy uiiless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 DER TAG! G o t o W A í2', FUTURE OF DAVIE , Last week a delegation from Davie were guests of the Winston- Salem chamber of commerce at Davie county day which was held for the purpose of welding closer together the adjoining coimties. Speakers from Davie told of the various resources and opportunities for further development. Among the speakers were E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee, chairman of the board of county commissioners, and D. C. Rankin, county farm agent. Mr. Tatum pointed out that the backbone of the county was agriculture and that right here under our noses is an' example of expanding industry with agi’icultural living at the Erwin Cot ton Mills. Henry Ford, it was pointed out, has stressed the ad vantage of industrial workers acquiring a small farm and spend ing a portion of each year on the farm. In Davie we are seeing employees of the Erwin Mills who have bought a home in the coimtry and go to their work each day in their car. Emplo3ring about 1,250 people and with practically no labor turn over, Mr. Tatum cited in one fruitful sentence a situa tion at the Erwin Cotton Mills which should cav^ people of Da vie coimty to be proud of such an industry: “An increasing num ber of workers are acquiring their own homes along with a small farm are becoming tlxrifty and independent citizens, as well as efficient and contented industrial workers.” Mr. Rankin made observations about Davie agriculture which we need to remember and aid in development; That Davie has the greatest possibility for development of d air^ g of any coimty in Piedmont North Carolina. With com plete electrification, essential to dairying and improved farm life, a major problem has been solved. With rolling hills and an abundance of water from rivers and creeks, there is rich soil to produce plenty of feed for livestock, particularly blue grass. That a large percentage of farms are owned by those whb ope rate them. . , ^ X. i.That farmers are conserving their soil, seen by the fact that last year nearly one half of the total cultivated land to the county was devoted to some legume crop. That farmers are raising more work stock themselves instead of buying them. That there is at our doors a market for surplus agricultural commodities. . ^ ^ .With more men tmder arms than at any time m the history of tlie world and with the real fear that the European war may de velop into the greatest destruction civilization has ever known, let' us be thankful that’ we hi Davie can live peacefully and pro fitably with our neighbors and contented in the pursuit of bet tering ourselves with our own efforts. May history record that we did not drop the plow or shuttle for a gun! ty and hydro-electric power from!crops. Our farmers produce.. <• «. '___«1..^ 1» ММУ» t ••an- BUS LINE NEEDED Next week a hearing, several times postponed for some un explained reason, is slated to be heard by Stanly Wlnborne, state utilities commissioner, in Raleigh on the application of E. O. Woodie to establish a bus line from Elkin to Salisbury which would run through Mocksville and Cooleemee. The Woodie application Is being opposed by two other lines. It Is obvious to any citizen of Davie county that better bus service is needed between here and Salisbury. The present sys tem requires passengers to go to Statesville and then transfer to another line, coverhig more than double the regular miles and necessitathig delay. , ^ The time has come in Davie county when a demand should be t made for a bus line to cover the Davle-Rowan route with a re gular schedule which will serve the needs of the people. The Woodie application appears to be a step in the right direction since the present Ime does not offer such service and apparently IS resisting the service being established by somebody else. ■ ' Nor should the question of the lack of service be allowecUtb be come submerged in technical arguments by attorneys who are employed by existing bus lines which do not perform the ser vice. The people of Davie have full confidence in Mr. Winborne to see the need and probe until the solution is foimd. The out come of the hearing Is being watched with vital interest by Da vie citizens. this source is easily accessible. The county has been a large cot ton producing county but with the adyent of synthetic fibre replacing cotion, Davie County is going to need industries and with the fea tures enumerated above should at tract Industries that want con tent and alert labor, low govern mental cost in the form of taxes, cheap hydro-electric power, and adequate shipping faclllles. PAYS TAXES “To give some idea of what in dustries located in Davie Coupty would have a right to expect, it might be well to point out that the one large industry—The Erwin Cotton Mills—have been operat ing Davie county since the turn of the century. During that time the plant has operated on as full a time schedule as practically any mUl In North Carolina. The taxes from this Industry have helped Dairte county to develop an ade quate school system, good roads, and other assets to be found In a modern, wide-awake section of this State. Davie county is rapidly progres sing in agriculture, and with ail her natural advantages, will con tinue to progress. We urgently in vite anyone interested to compare our agricultural opportunities with the choicest farming sections of the south. We have no doubt as to the future of agriculture In our county. We now wish to Join hands with our neighboring counties In helping to promote the industrial development of our section of the state as well as our county to a point that is commensurate with the abundant opportunities here afforded." MOEE ABOUT WINSTON MEET Cotton Mills Company located at Cooleemee. This is one of Erwin’s largest mills and employs some thing like 1,250 workers. The labor turnover in this industry is prac tically zero, which illustrates the point made above that the natives of Davie county are a contented people. Strikes have been, absent Irom the Erwin. Mills and people now working In the mill represent families whose fathers 'and grand fathers worked for the same com pany. INDUSTRY, FARM “There seems to be a defnlte- movement on foot, perhaps gain ing in popularity, to tie up Indus trial workers with the advantages of life in the county. I believe that Mr. Henry Ford is devoting some of his energies to such a scheme. Without any direction on the part of anyone, we find just such a sys- em evolving itself In this portion of our county adjacent to Coolee mee. An increasing number of mill workers are acquiring their own homes, along v/ith a small farm, and are becoming thrifty and in dependent citizens as well as effi cient and contented industrial workers. “A lot of cotton is produced In the'county of Davie and this plant furplshes, an'Outlet, for something ¡like 15,000 bales of cotton a year. ' The mill produces about 30,000,000 yards of cloth per year consisting of flannels, suiting, ticking and many other product^. I 'These fa brics are shipped all over thè Uni ted States and to several foreign countries. Davie county has very good transportation facilities in the Southern Railway which cros ses the county with the Charlotte Winston-Salem Division. “Another attractive feature to industry possessed by Davie county in low taxes. The county has al ways been run economically and has a low tax rate that is being re duced rather than Increased. CHEAP POWER “While there Is to be found In Davie county the possibility of hy dro-electric power, It has been de veloped beyond the extent of south Yadkin River, which furnishes about 1-3 of the power consumed by The Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. There Is a possibility of developing additional power on south Yadkin River and further' development of power on north Yadkin. These two rivers come together at the south east corner of the county and from a stream that feeds High Rock Lake, which has been developed by the Duke Power Company. Their transmission lines are to be found practically throughout .Davie coun- RANKIN ADDRESS D. C. Rankin, County Agent, spoke as follows: "Davie county Is Justly conside red an agriculural county and as such we wish to point out some of the accomplishments and some of the abundant agricultural opportu nities. Our Southern Agricultural leadership has for a number of years stressed the Importance of diversification of crops and the rai sing of more livestock as the soun dest agricultural program for the south. We believe the farmers of Davie are putting this program more unlformaiiy into practice than almost any where else in the state. FERTILE SOIL “The wide range of fertile soils make it fertile for the production of a large number of different nually a large amount of grain and hay, which amply feeds the live stock, with a substantial surplus for sale elsewhere. In addition to this, both cotton and tobacco contribute materially to the farm income of the county. The rolling hills are particularily adapted to the growing of grasses, especially bluegrass. This along with the larger number of rivers, creeks and small streams make It an ideal ooijnty |or Uvestock production.. These have been basic factors in the development of the ' already vast and rapidly increasing dajry Industry, which contributes a large part of the farm income annually. DAIRYING "One of our leading dairy speci alists of this state has stated on a number of occaslpns that he con sidered Davie county to have the greatest possibilities of becoming a dairy and livestock county of any of the counties In Peldmont North Carolina. In addition to the dairy Interest here are several small herds of beef cattle that are be ing started. Progress is also being made with both swine and poultry. A large number of our farmers have grown conscious of the need of the work stock on the farms and are producing a large number of fine colts which will replace the stock now on the farms, without the expenditures ot a large sum of money to replace them. They are also producing work stock for sale to their neighbors, which in future years should keep the money, which Is now being sent out of the county and out of the state, to re place the work stock. “We predict that in the very near future Davie county will be largely devoted to the growing of grasses and the production of livestock. OW N FARMS “Another outstanding characte ristic of our county is the large per centage of land owners who ope rate their own farms. We believe this Is fundamental In building a sound agricultural program. This accounts for the strong belief In producing a living from the farm and for the larger number of sub stantial farm homes in every sec-i tlon of -the county. SOIL CONSERVATION “The farmers of Davie are con scious of their greatest agricultu ral resources, the soil, and are do ing their part in conserving it. This is evidenced by the fact that last year nearly one-half of all the cul tivated acres in the county was de voted to some legume crop. As a result of this we find that the yields of our principle- crops, such as, corn, cotton, tobacco, wheat and oats have been increasing each year for the past several years, at the present our average yields are right up at the top with our ad joining counties. We predict that by continuing the present met hods of soil conservation our yield will continue to Increase, since our soils respond readily to improve ment practices. RURAL POWER “Davie’s most recent accomplish ment is the rural electric project, which, when energized, together with the already large number of exlstliig electric lines that have been built by the Duke Power Com pany, will carry electric current into every nook and corner of the county. This will make it one of the most completely electrified coun ties in the state. We know of no other one thing that we believe will mean more toward improving the living condlions on the farm and in the homes than that of hav ing elcctric service. “These are only a few of the ma jor accomplishments and possibi lities. There are many others that time will not permit us to mention. “About two years ago a friend of mine, who has been in agricul tural work for a number of years and has traveled in practically ever county in North Carolina, stopped by to .see me and made the statement that he considered Davie county the best agricultural county In the entire state, although he had no interest whatsoever in the county. I do not mention his name because he works in practi cally every county of the state and I do not wish to cause him any em barrassment, however, we believe that he summed up the agriculture of Davie County in that simple statement. “All of the farm interests of Da vie County* are deeply Interested in the welfare and progress of Win ston-Salem, because they realize that they arc dependent to a large extent upon Winston-Salem as a market for their farm commodities. We know that as Winston-Salem grows and prospers so will the out let for the farm products of Da vie along with it." THE OLD HOME TOWN 8y STANLEY CAUDELL ADDRESS Mr. Caudell sald^in part; “Davie county was settled about the close of the Revolutionary war, and a glance at hei' map reminds one of Holy Land in the time of Christ. Such names as Jerusalem, Jerico, Bethel, Bethlehem, Cana, Joppa, and the like, indicate that these early settlers were familiar with and believed in the tenets of the word of God. “DaWe county Is 45 miles from the Blue Ridge Mountains, and has mild and pleasant summers with many cool nights. Generally, the winters are comparatively short and not excessively cold. To those of the east who find the summers too hot; and to those of the west who find the winters in mountains too cold, we suggest that you come to Davie County In Piedmont North Carolina and stay all the year. “Mocksville is our county seat. We have splendid railway facilities and perhaps no city In the state, regardless of size, has a better Highway system than Mocksville. These highways, like ribbons of ce ment, connect us with every sec tion of the state. Mocksville is about equally distant from Win- ston-Salem and Statesville; Salis bury and Lexington. "So from a transportation stand point it may be observed that Mocksville offers every facility to the manufacturer or shipper to in sure a ready means of conveying speedily to market the products of the factory or farm. “The laboring class of Mocks ville is composed of native, intelli gent, and easily trained men and women. When taken into Industry these workers are contented and have no sympathy with the radi cal agitator. They welcome Indus trial employment and prove ideal in that capacity. “Davie county has a rich educa tional background. Among Its out standing early educators was Peter S. Ney, reputed Marshall of Napo leon’s army and called the “Man of Mystery”. He taught In our vi cinity In the 18^0’s. "Our greatest asset Is our high type citizenship. We have furnish ed many industrial and prpfesslo- nal leaders to cities and sections of this and other states, especially to Wlnton-Salem. Among the pio neer families which Davie has furnished to Winston-Salem are such names as Brown, Eaton, Hanes, Bessent, ; Martin, Spencer, Woodruff, Naylor, Early, Anderson, PROCTOR SPEECH R. S. Proctor, Sehool Superintendent, said in part: "Davie county’s people are among the best people in the old North State. They are descendants of the Pioneers of the Yadkin. They are a sturdy, self-reliant people, be- llevers in home, church and school. There Is no wide-spread wealth In Davie County, neither is there much dire poverty. Its people are Independent, reliable, and to a very great extent self-sufficient on farms and In homes, Davie Coun ty’s greatest resource is not some natural substance that may speed ily be consumed in a mad scramble for riches—its greatest resource ig its human element, without which no community can long remain great. “My first Intere.st in Davie coun ty is, naturally, its educational pro gram. I have been in the county a little over a year, but I have been tremendously encouraged on ac count of the wide-spread belief i have observed In education, and a sincere desire to translate this be lief into buildings and equipment in order that Davie County's chll- dren may have a better chance. Since the county has limited finan cial resources, its educational ex pansion must of necessity be some what slower than expansion In the wealthier counties. But, altho its educational developments may not be as rapid as we would like, the development will be sure. The county is already served by four ex cellent high schools—at Cooleemee, Mocksville, Advance, and Farming ton. Plans now pending call for the erection of enough elementary school buildings to complete con- solldaton of the schools. There Is also contemplated certain additions to already existing consolidated schools. A part of this work Is now under way. There is being deve loped a modern Negro high school, centrally located In the county, to provide high school facilities for every Negro boy and girl who will attend. Two school buses are now serving wide areas in the county, transporting Negro children to this central high school. “But buildings and equipment will not of themselves develop a fine educational system. The develop ment is dependent upon a well- trained teaching personnel and up on a program of education that secures results. Davie county's teachers are good teachers, care fully selected by commltteemcn and principals. There cannot be found In tho state a more co-opc- ratlve group of teachers. They are carrying out Davie County’s educa tional program as rapidly as fa cilities will permit. PROGRAM “What is Davie county’s educa tional program? We are IrylnR to make the educational experlencc.s of our boys and girls have an im- emdiate worth as they pass fror.i grade to grade. We cannot, oi course, despense with all forma lity in tl^e classroom and we would not want to do so. But we are pro viding opportunities for our boys and girls to do many Interesting things along with their text book work. It is a program on the con cept of learning by doing. The pro gram may be said to have three parts— (I) the securing of all facts pos.slble that relate to a child's welfare; (2) provision for interest ing activities tied up with the usual class room Instruction; and (3) guidance. "Guidance, we expect, in two or three years to be the heart of the program. Guidance is of two kinds —educational and - vocational. Through educational guidance we shall attempt to plan the elemen tary _ school program in terms oi pupil’s abilities to make progress. The program will be based upon the fact of individual differences. “Vocational guidance will seek to impart vocational information to high school pupils, to assist them with the choosing of their life work, and to help tiiem select tlit training mediums for preparation for their chosen occupations. It Is hoped that as the guidance pro gram grows we may be able to ren der assistance In placing high school graduates In Jobs and to keep a careful follow-up record to see how well they are making pro gress. “This in brief is Davie County’s educational goal. A beginning bus just been made. It will likely take several years Lo see the program In full operation. In the meantime we who work with Davie County a children have V great faith in our cause. We dream and work to the end that the opportunity afforded every child in our lovely county shall be second to none in Nortn Carolina.” Astronomers, announce a n®'*' giant star named “WÓlf-45'7." they, discovered it at the door _ ! Baiie:^,^,^C;ash,; Ваде .anijl ; i . Friday, Sep tem ber 22, 19 39 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PERSONALS Miss Alice I-ee Rich of Wake For est and Mrs. E. P. Osborn of Dur ham were guests Friday night of Miss Alice Lee. On Saturday Miss Lee accompanied them home for a visit. Dennis Silverdis of Richmond, Va. spent Saturday in town on a business trip. Mrs. W. H. McMahan and daugh ter, Hazel of Winston-Salem, were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Gussle, Marie and Phy llis, spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr -and Mrs. Ben Seagle. Ralph Gibson of Laurlnburg, Tony Ulrich of Gorham, Maine, and Glenn Troutman of Concord were week end guests of Jack Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh are spending the week with Mr. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Ed Morris spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. Celia Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar and sons, Edwin and David of Winston- Salem, were dinner guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Hendricks and son, Gray, spent Sunday in Latta, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. R. w . Col lette. Mrs. J. W. Speight returned Sat urday from a recent visit to Wash ington, D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. George Granbcry and to the World’s Fair. W. A. Allison and D. J. McKlllop of Atlanta, Ga, passed through town Tuesday for Richmond, Va. and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The friends of William Gray Clement of Chicago will be inter ested to know that his condition remains unchanged. Mr. Clement has been a patient In a hospital there for the past six weeks. Mrs. W. A. Ransom and Mrs. San ford Massey of Blxby spent Friday with Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mrs. Lizzie Grant underwent an operation on Monday at Davis hos pital in Statesville. She Is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rattz of Sal isbury and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sampson of Toledo, Ohio were din ner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. R. W. Griffith and daugh ter, Sarah of Asheville, were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Miss Agnes Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly and Frances Watts of Taylorsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. R. V. Justice of Candler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mr. Hall. Mrs. Sheek Miller and daughter, Carol of Kannapolis, are spending the week with Mrs. Clarence Hen dricks. Wednesday Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Miller spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Isalc Hendricks at Blxby. Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Henry Keehln of Tarboro was a recent guest of Jack Sanford. Mr. Keehln was en route to Davidson where he will study this year.■>V t'., Mr. and ^ s . Baxter Carter of Denton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Grant. J. C. Sanford left Monday for Virginia where he will spend the week on a business trip. Ml'S. S. B. Hall and mother, Mrs. R- V. Justice of Candler, spent Tu esday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck at Sheffield. Mrs. George Tutterow returned home Wednesday from Washing ton, D. C. where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. H- Pitts. Misses Kate Lane of Greensboro and Carrie Lane of Mount Olive wore guests this week of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Miss Deo riyson spent the week end in Cana with Miss Minnie Lee Howard. Mrs. Mary E. 'Sutterow has re turned from Faith where she visi ted friends. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Hamlet is a patient at the Mocksville hospital. R. B. Sanford returned Saturday from the Rowan Memorial hospital where he has been a patient. He Is now recuperating at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis and children, Edward and Jone Arllne of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham. - Pink Hendrix and Buck Hen dricks of Advance, route 1, J. c. Hutchins Jr. and Joe Burgess of Mocksville route 2, had their ton sils removed during the past week. Frank Avett will leave Monday for Brevard to enter Brevard Col lege for this year. Rev, and Mrs. E, M. Avett, Elva Grace, and Prank spent Tuesday in Salisbury. Rev. R. C. Goforth of Fallston and Rev. R. M. Courtney of Shelby passed through Thursday en route to Winston-Salem to attend a meet ing of the trustees at the Child ren’s Home. They were accompan ied by Dorothy Goforth. Rev. Go forth Is a former pastor of the Me thodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement and Mary Shaw Clement of Salis bury visited their aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees will leave today for Richmond, Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees. Miss H e itm a n Entertains Miss Mary Heitman entertained at a Chinese checker party at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Quantities of mixed flowers were arranged in tho living room where three tables were placed for the game. High score prize was won by Mrs. Armand Daniel. At the conclusion of the game a salad course was served -by the hostess. Those playing Included Mesdames E. M. Avett, A. T. Grant, W. C. Cooper, R. s. Proctor, P. N. Shearouse, John LeGrand, L. P. Martin, S. B. Hall, A. T. Daniel, Gai ther Sanford, Prank Fowler and Misses Sarah Gaither, Clayton Brown, Sally Hunter and Delia Grant. Grid Hero to Wed Marthnll Goldberg, AIl-Americftn football playor from tho Univor- Bity of Pittsburgh, is pictured with his flancoe, Fiqronco Oeutelbaum, 19-ycar-old model, in her Pltta- bnrgh home. He stopped off en- route to Chicago to start work with tho Cardinals, pro grid team. marriage of their nelce Mary'Avis Owing to Fred G. Klmmer on Wed nesday, September, 16 at Martins ville, Va. Dr. James P. McCaba, pas tor of the Baptist church, perform ed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Owlngs of Harmony, route 1. She was educated at the Mocksville high school. Mr. Kimmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer of Calahaln. He attended the Mocksville high school and is now employed at Hanes. The young couple will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Kimmer. The bride wore a teal blue dress with fur Jacket. Her accessories were of black suede. M rs. F u lg h u m Gives Party Mrs, J. H. Fulghum entertained the members of the junior depart ment of the Baptist Sunday school, who were promoted to the intermediate department, at a Chinese checker party at her home on Tuesday evening. The hostess served refreshments to Ruth Smith, Mary Etta Smith, Neva Markham, Bobby Hall, Bob by Honeycutt, Lester Lapish, John J. Godbey, R. P. Martin, Jr., Corne lius Boone, Paul Martin. R . L . W a lk e r G iven D inn er R. L. Walker was honored on Sunday with a surprise bhthday dinner celebrating his 68 birthday. Mrs. Walker served dinner on the lawn to forty-eight guests. Those from out of town Included Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Rose and daughter, Barbara all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis, Jerry Davis of Elkin, Mr. and Mi-s. Otis McClamrock and family of Cooleemee. Mr. Walker received many useful gifts. M rs. Gobble Is Hostess Mrs, Lonnie Gobble was hostes,s to members of the junior senior S. S. of Bailey’s Chapel Methodst church at her home on Wednesday night. The devotlonals were led by Mrs. Tom Minor who used as her theme the prophets and their pro phesies. Following the program, Ml'S. Gobble served refreshments to Misses O’Neil Jarvis, Millard, Thelma and Mabel Myers, Velma Tucker, Betty Barnes, LaVeli Li- vengood and Nelson, Mavis, Avery and Wilburn Tucker, Honker, Green, Jay, and Tom Barnes Hobe Henry and Ernest Llvengood, W. C. and Joyce Allen, Mrs. Tom Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobble. M iss Miller Gives D in n e r Miss Wlllk! Tiller entertained at dinner at her homo on Wednesday evening. Fall ilov.’crs in colorful shades were arranged throughout tho house. Gladioli were used tb center the dining room table where a two course dinner was ser ved. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Wlnson-Salem, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, and Miss Hanes Clement. Births A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnlght announce the arrival of a daugh ter, on September 20, at their home in Advance, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sain announce the birth of a son on September 20, at their home on route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones an nounce the birth of a daughter, Emily Joan, on September 18 at their home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowers an nounce thè birth of a son, Marvin Wayne, on September 0 ,at their home on route 2. Fleming-Nail Rites Solem nized In a ceremony characterized by simple beauty and dignity. Miss Pauline Nail became the bride of Mr. Junius Fleming Thursday af ternoon Sept. 14, at five o’clock at Coooleemee Methodist church. The altar of the church was banked for the occasion with quan tities of ferns, palms and other greenery. Standing in relef against the green background were tall floor stands of white peonies and dahlias Interspersed with ivy and seven-branched, candelabra hold ing cathedral tapers. Bows of white tulle marked the pews reserved for special guests. Rev. N. N. Fleming, Jr.. brother Ow ings- Kim m er Announcem ent., Mr. and Mrs. J. ' E.,, Owlngs of Moc'ksvllíé, ' routé 1, aïinoühce the A N e w Season N e w Clothes -, N e w Beauty Let us undo all that summer’s sun and water have done to your hair and complexion. Let us recondition your hair and skin. Manicures, Mon.-Wed.......... 25c Manicures, Thurs.-Sat......... 40c of the groom and a Presbyterian minister of Mebane, officiated; at the service. Prior to, and during the ceremony, a program of nup tial music was presented by Miss Rachel Click, pianist, and Mi\ John Avery Parker, soloist. Miss Click played "Venetian Love Song” and “The Rosary”, both compositions by Etlielbert Nevin. Mr. Parker sang the beautiful “Bells of St. Mary’s” by Adamp, and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” by Victor Herbert. During the ceremony, Miss Click played softly the sweet strians of Princess Theatre TODAY Jane Withers In “BOY FRIEND” SATURDAY Warren Hull, Movita In “THE GIRL FROM RIO” ALSO “SHINE ON HARVEST MOON” Bargain Hour Saturday 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Adults 15c With Roy Rogers MONDAY Paul Kelly In _ “FORGED PASSPORT” TUESDAY The Ritz Brothers In “THE GORRILLA” THURSDAY & FRIDAY Henry Fonda, In “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” P a g e Fiva: “Alba” by Nevin! The Bridal Cho rus from Loghengrlh Was usisd for the Processional, and the Wedding March from Mendelssohn as the recessional. i The bride enered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, and the groom was accompanied by his brother, Mr.' Henderson Flemhig as -best man. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Mary Louise tllddle as maid of hdnor, and the ushers were George Milholand and Henry RI denhour. The bride, a pretty brunette, was strikingly lovely In her wedding gown of Ivory duchess satin, fash ioned with a heart-shaped neck line caught at each side with satin bows. The floor length skirt fell In Continued on Pago Eight Evening Dresses When evening falls and you want to look smart and still not spend beyond your budget, you will find what you want at Lorena’s. We have an adorable group of evening frocks to delight style-wise but thrifty shoppers. $ 7 . 7 9 $ 1 0 . 7 9 $ 1 4 . 7 9 Lorena Shoppe 111 E. Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1222 I of W O O W . SILKS. COnONS (§) ----------- I WOOLENS . . . ® A fine collcction of fine quality WOOLENS in coat, suit and dress ©) weights— brilliant plaids in all colors for sport dresses. Jackets @) and skirts to mix with solid colors—all 54 inches wide. SI .98 SILKS . . W A selection of the new fall shades—herringbone. Viking blue, ® artichoke green, wine and black. Fall fashions "by the yard”; ® 36 inches wide I 8 9 c I COTTONS . ^ Suitings in plaids and stripesI . 2^ ® Victoria and.Punjab ® PRINTS ................................ ^ Prints, fast colors, ® NEW PATTERNS .................. ® Outings .................................(S) ............................ 1 9 e 1 0 c , 1 5 e 1 0 c , 1 5 c , 2 5 c PHOENIX HOSIERY AND Sm BRAND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY COMPLETE LINE OF Sweaters, Skirts, sport jackets, woolen and spun rayon dresses, coats, hats and acces sories. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cdoleiy,' owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. P H O N E 7 M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . Sanford’s Message Is: Buy where you get the best for the lowest possible prices! Make your dollars do full duty. IT’S THRIFTY TO BUY AT C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ’ ‘ rii - ,-'v Ж ® Ж @ Ж @ Щ з ) Ж ® ' rtvf.- Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 22,1939 Lf» m M Ph< POLISH TOWNS RIPPED BY BOMBS I '--«V It is called, hardens slowly and thereby reduces cracking and sca ling. Prof. Weaver urges farmers to grow more soybeans, and to de mand soya oil paint when he buys on the market. "As soya oil paint becomes better known, and Its use Increases, the acreage of soybeans In this country may be definitely raised. "The versatile crop of soybeans may well be looked upon as a par tial answer to the agricultural problem of the South,’ he declared. FA IR W E E K “Somewhere in Poland” was the only locating phrase Uie Berlin censor would perimt for this radio photo—but such wrecked buildings and debns-strewn streets characteuze almost every town bombarded with high explosives by German flyers. ADVANCE P. T. A. OFFICERS ELECTED ADVANCE—The Parent Teach ers Association held Its first meet ing Thursday night at the school building with a large attendance and several new members. New of ficers for the year Included: Presi dent, Mrs. Clarence Markland; vice-president, Mrs. John Vogier; secretary and treasurer, Miss Jane Bahnson; program committee, Mrs. W . E. Reece, O. H. C. Shutt Jr. and Miss Cora Lee Dalton. The meeting ■will be held on the first Thursday night of each month. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Clarence Davis left ¿unday night lor Atlanta, Oa. to accompany Mrs. Davis home, where she has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Char les Pram. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ayers, of Win- ston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Miss Hattie Poindexter of East Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard and attended the homecoming at Shady Grove Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. Ethel Driver and Paul Driver, of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Mrs. John Fos ter. Mrs. 'W. E. Reece, Mrs. Clint Dil lon and Mrs. O. H. C. Shutt spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Rev. E. E. Myers of Lenoir for mer pastor of Advance Church, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro spent Sunday vfith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mattie iPblndexter. Rev. and ¿Mrs. P., L. Smith re turned how^ Saturday after being away all week assisting in a revi val. . / Mrs. .^is-Foptfr. a recent bride was ent^rt^ed with a miscellan eous showef/'ftt Hhe home of Mrs. C. p, Peebles Saturday afternoon. The ■ hostesses presented her with a set of China dinner ware. The following hostesses served refresh ments: Mesdames, C. D. Peebles, Follle Vogier, J. L. Talbert and Na- than Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Al ma, N. C., Misses Sally Taylor and Mary Howard of Yadkin College visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Monday. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greensboro spent last week at her home here. GOOD AND BAD While continuous rains dama ged Johnston County’s cotton crop by creating better conditions for boll weevils, they benefited both the corn and the hay crop, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. W. Hol der. SOYBEAN OIL USED IN PAINTS Soybeans as a legume. Soybeans as a livestock feed. And now soy bean oil as an ingredient of paint. Prof. David S. Weaver, Extan- slon agrlculutral engineer and! head of the Department of Agri cultural Engineering at State Col lege, sees a great future for the soybean crop in the South, and predicts that an Increase in acre age of soybeans in the Nation of three to four million acres will be necessary if the maximum use of soybean oil in paint Is obtained. He explained that all paints are made primarily ot two materials— a power known as pigment, and a liquid known as a vehicle. In the past vehicle, or liquid, has been primarily linseed oil, an extract from flax seed. However, the de crease In flax production In the United States in recent years ha made it necessary to import large quantities of linseed oil from for eign countries. Scientists of the U. S. Depart ments of Agriculture and Chemis try have proven that soybean oil is a satisfactory vehicle for paint; in fact, it has certain desirable characterstlcs not found in linseed oil paints. The chief of these is the non-yellowing with age, and an other is that "soya oil paint,” as GRAND STAND FEATURES THE FIVE HERZOGS DaritiB .icrialists in a novelty .act that will leave, you casping with excitement FARRARRI TRIO Novelty comcdy act direct from Europe. LES KIMRIS Outstanding circus acrlalists provins: .1 sensation at leading: State Fairs. HOAGLAND’S HIPPODROME Spectacular pageant of fifteen people and twenty horses in a beautiful impressive exhibition of skillful horsemanship. DONATELLA BROS Novelty instrumentalists dan cers and stage acrobats with the outstanding. CARMEN Beautiful dancer and singer who will delight every audience. SATURDAY ONLY THRILLING AUTOMOBILE RACES SANCTIONED Bli THE AAA -------IN------- Winston - Salem OCTOBER 3-4-5-6-7 FEATURING THE WORLD OF MIRTH MIDWAY SHOWS Biggest Aggregation of Outdoor Entertainment Ever Presented Here—More Rides, More Attractions. DAILY PROGRAM Tuesday—Winston-Salem School Day Wednesday—Forsyth and Adjoining Counties Scfiool Day Thursday—Manufacturers’ Day Frldey—Merchants’ and Farmers’ Day Saturday—AAA Automobile Races HORSE RACES TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI With some of the finest out-door free acts ever shown at a fair in North Carolina. Stetson’s Radio Band. EVERY NIGHT “FANTASIES OF 1939» REVUE A host of Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians, Good Singers in a Complete Musical Entertainment! FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT EXTRA ADDED FEATURE “THE MEN FROM MARS”I "Crisis” In Capitol Lord Lothian, newly appointed Am bassador to the United States meets a friend, a black cat, as. he visits the 'White House in Washington. Because of the feline’s Insistence of dogging the diplomat’s footsteps, reporters dubbed the cat "Crisis.” WE ARE READY TO DO YOUR Cotton Ginning OUR WORK IS AS GOOD AS THE BEST WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON . P. GBEENIILIING CO. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near D ep o t........... Mocksvilie, N. C. T h e P o t C a n ’ t C a ll t h e K e t t le B l a c k o n a HOTPOINT ELECTRIC iUNGE Hotpoint Electric Ranges bring a cleanliness to Sour kitclien tliat is found only with electric Doking. Pots and pans stay clean because there is no soot, grime or “combustion dirt" to soil them, ffhe range itself is as easy to clean with a swish of a damp cloth as a china dish. • .Calrod units practically keep themsalves dean In the heating process. Further, Hotpoint offers Measured Heat, tfce great new boon tb cooking and baking. Read about it below. Come in today. Sea the beautifjul Hotpoint ilectric Ranges and- learn wiiy the "Pot Can't (feaH the Kettle Black” on a modern Hotppini Weetfic Range. TAKE ADVANTAQf Of THIS SPECIAL LATE SUMMER OFFER TERMS: $5 °o CASH Ю FOR YOUR .00 OLD STOVE M MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE Big Value, Advanced, styling to fit ttiddern electric kitchen. All j)oreelavn enamel. Oversize Directional, Heat Oven. How CALROD As a good cook carefully measures ingredients, so £•!• rod precisely me«, sures heat Klectric fuel makes it pos sible for Calrod to apportion accurate ly the exact amount of heat for each job by means of a single switch. Calrod’s 5- Heats coverthecom- plete scopoof cooking —from intense high to low warm. D U K E P O W E R C O M P A N Y .No Arf“»"«« 1« Better Than the Servke B^ind It Friday; September 22, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE GERMANS READY Л Page Seven! It will probably be a long time before you see another picture like this, where German U-boats are seen “parading” for the photographers. This picture of Nazi submarines on a practice run was received in London just before the outbreak of war which has now forced the U-boats below the surface or into the haven of their bases. №red n ew s By Clara Smoot The regular service at Cedar Creek Church will be held Sunday morning at U o’clock. There will be a candle light service held Sun day evening at 7 o’clook conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. J. Scott. The B. Y. p. u . of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church wishes to an nounce that Hugh E. Parter, pia nist and Gospel singer of New York, will give a recital, Sunday Sept. 24, at 3 o’clock. The public IS cordially invited. Catherine Bowman of Winston- Salem was a visitor in Mocksvillc Sunday. Mrs. Della Campbell who is stay ing In Greensboro was a visitor In Mocksvllle Sunday. Lucille Long left Monday for Concord where she will enter Bar ba Scotia Junior College. Rev. Hargraves of Salisbury con ducted the evening service at Shi loh Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Tatum were visitors In Mocksvllle SundaV. ISAIAH: FORETELLING BIRTH OF KING HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for Sept. 24 is Isaiah 7:14; 9:1-7; 11:1-5, the Golden Text being Isaiah 9:6, "His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.”) Today we go back to the Prophet Isaiah, who, you remember, lived at the same time as Mlcah, who was the subject of last week’s lesson. The subject today Is Isaiah’s pro- piiecies of the coming of Jesus. Isa iah undoubtedly thought the Mes siah was coming very soon, as this nation badly needed a leader, it was about to suffer Invasion and the people captivity at the hands of the Assyrians. As a matter of fact, Jesus was not born until 700 years had passed. The time of to day’s lesson is placed around 734 B. C. We cannot do better than to read and memorize the words of Isaiah, not only for their beauty, which, once learned, will remain in the consciousness all one’s life, but for the foretelling, which most cert ainly described Jesus. "And there shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and a branch which shall grow out of his roots: Spirit Of Lord Rests Upon Him “And the Spirit of the Lord shall rest upon Him, the spirit of wis dom and understanding, the spirit “IT COSTS LESS —AT— STERCHI’S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ^ВНВНКНвИ*И*Н*Н8ИВИВИВНЯНВНаНЯНаИ8ИЕИа(43ИВИ*ИЖНЯНЯМ Hs sHa»a I Й s »sигMRtinM ËVERYWOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN HER BED LINENS AND THE WAY THEY ARE LAUNDERED it is the fasti dious type of housekeeper who most values our complete laundry service. Bed linens come up smooth and snow- white—and all other laundry is done equally well at economy prices. Call 69 for service! Davie Laundry UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E, ROBBINS, Owner 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE COOLEEMEE, N. C. H 3 Hs Ms 1«11111.И1Н«Н«ИЖН*Н««ЖИ*Н.Н«ХИ«*Н*Я.Н.Н.И*М»1ХНЖМ5 of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord.” That quotation Is taken from Isaiah 11, and In Chapter 9 he says: “For unto us a Child Is born, un to us a Son Is given and the govern ment shall be upon His shoulders and His name shall be called Won derful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.” All through the years the Child ren of Israel kept tlic hope of the coming of tho Messiah, and It cheered them through all their troubles. Tl>o Child, when it came, was to be calle'l Immanuel, mean ing "God is with us,” says Isaiah. This Messiah shall be “quick of understanding in the fear of the Lord; and He shall not Judge after the sight of His eyes, neither re prove after the hearing of His ears: "But with righteouness shall He judge the poor, and reprove with equity for the meek of the earth: and He shall smite the earth with the rod of His mouth, and with the breath of His lips shall He slay the wicked. “And righteousness shall be the girdle of His loins, and faithful ness the girdle of His reins.” TAUGHT ЛУАУ OF LIFE Jesus, when He came, did not li berate His people in the way the prophets expected. He taught the Way of Life which makes us all free if we will but follow it—a higher and more wonderful way than even the prophets understood. All through the trials and tribu lations of his people did Isaiah com fort them with promises of God’s help if they should but rely upon Him. “Why sayest thou, О Jacob, and speakest, О Israel, my way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment Is passed over from my God? "Hast. thou not known? hast thou not heard, that the everlast ing God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, falnteth not, neither is weary? there is no searching of His understanding. "He glveth power to the faint and to them that have no might he In- creaseth strength. “Even the youth shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall: “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.” Next week we learn of the com ing of Jesus and begin the study of His teachings. У1Я ESE WAMT Ш % f o r w i e a f Y O B W A W T WANTED—Used office equipment. Phone or ivritc The Enterprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocksvilie near high school. Phone 40. RECONDITIONED — International tractors, trucks, power units, farm machinery, Buicks, Chevrolets, Dod ges. Finest selection In the Caro- Ihias. HENKEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 8-24-01 WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Electric motors for w.ishing machines. We also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. "sAy T oU SAW IT~[N THE ENTERPRISE—-THANK YOU! Hero Returns Admiral Harry E. Yarnell greets America with a smile as he arrives in San Francisco from the turbu lent Orient where, as commander of the U. S. Asiatic fleet, he won world respect by firm stand against Ja pan’s ultimatums. He returned home, after six years, to reüre, passing 64-year age limit in October. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the Estate of tho late Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks of Davie Coun ts. N. n. notice is hereby given to nil parties having claim against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September. 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment.This the 15 day of Sepember, 1939. Philip M. Hendricks, Admr.Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks, Deceased Lexington. N. C.B. C. Brock, Attorney.Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-6t • ■ ■ n o t i F e o f sa l e o f l a n d Town of Mocksvllle Vs. A. V. Smith and wife Allle J. Smith and Davii County.Under and by virtue-of a judgment in tho above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clcrk of Superior Court of Davlo County on tho 28th day of August, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bider for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksvllle, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive, on the 2nd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mocksvilie, Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of A. V. Smith and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining the lands of J. P. Green, Dr. B. C. Clement lands and others, being seven (7) lots on Cle- .•nent Crest, Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, and 44 of Brookslde subdivision, plat recorded Bk. 23, p. 512, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Each lot being 25 x 144 feet and abutting Benson Ave. on the North. For baoK title see deed by G. G. Walker and wife to A. V. Smith, recorded Bk. 27, p. 520 and deed by O. L. Eubanks to G. G. Walker, recorded Bk. 27. p. 487, Reg. of Deeds Office Davie County.DATE OP SALE: October 2, 1939.TERMS OF SALE: CASHThis 31 day of Aug., 1939.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 9-8-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman of Davie County, N. C. notice is hereby given to all parties having claim against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September 15, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 15th day of September, 1939.Guy L. Hartman, Admr.Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, deceased,B, C. Brock, Attorney Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 151.9-22-Ot. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and In pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina In a special meeting held the 1st day of September, 1939, we will at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, October 1, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the following described properties:Adjoining the land of Phillip Hanes and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence North 14 poles to a stone on the South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one one acre and eight poles, more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvi^ to F. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M. Garwood, Public School Committee of District No. 8, Davie County, North Carolina, it being recorded In Book 13, page 83, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a stone In the line of Oblah Foster’s widow and running East 70 steps to a stone, on Oblah Foster’s widow’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edges of Public Road; thence South with Public Road to the beglrmlng, CONTAINING ONE acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornater and wife, E. M. Cornatzer to A. W. Ellis, S. A. Woodruff and P. W. Hairston, Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, it being recorded in Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This 1st day of September, 1939.Board of Education of Davie County, N. C. by R. S.. Proctor, Secy. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty 9-8-4t NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., In a civil action entitled “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn, Martha Draughn, et al”, said order being dated September 5th, 1939, a five per cent Increased bid having been glaced with the court for the lands ereinafter described, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale at public 'auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. c., in the Town of Mocksvilie, at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, September 23rd, 1939, the following described lands to-wlt:All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 56 acres, more or less, situate. Iviner and being on the Mocksvllle and Yadkin- ville public road, about 8 miles North from the town of Mocksvllle, in Clarksville Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distance as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, November 23, 1923, which said plat Is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and being bounded on theNorth by the lands of Emma Booe; East by the lands of G. J.Peoples land;on theBooe an d ------Peop;on the South by the lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma'Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. C. Draughn by O. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13th, 1916, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., on Book No. 24, at page No. 106.This 5th day of September, 1939. ROBETR S. McNEELL, Commissioner.PLACE OF SALE: COURT HOUSE DOOR OP DAVIE COUNTY. TIME OP SALE: 12 O’CLOCK NOON. SEPTEMBER 23, 1939. TERMS OF SALE: CASH.Bidding at this resale will commence with a proposal in tho sum of $719.99.9-8-3t Checks MALARIA In 7 days and roUovos COLDS LIQUID. TABLETS aymptoms first day SALVE. NOSE DROPS Try "Rub-uy*Ti8m - a wonderful Linimont 6 6 6 ; CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. C. BARGAINS! Leather Œ K О С $ 5 . 9 5 Linoleum, ^ O O A 9x12 ................. 9 0 « W 7 Tennis Shoes 100 jB O w Pairs ....................... 9 7 C Womens shoes, summer, were $ 2 $ 3 . 9 5 $ 1 All plow Parts 25 percent off. Leafy vegetables have a milder and more agreeable flavor If used when small and In full growth. This is particularly true of greens, such as turnip, kale and collards, which will be enjoyed much more if only the tender young center leaves are eaten. GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES Bargains, in boys, mens clothing, piece goods. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS “Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot — Mocksvilie, N. C, D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k O PTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly"J WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOBMNd EVEKINQ F IR S T IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES- DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phono 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksvillc, N. C. 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, particularly for weddings. Is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksvilie Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Jdifudrotial FARM LOANS J Low Interest J Long Term Fair Appraisal y Prompt Servic« FRANK S. CLINE P. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. J V J V W J V J V W J W , SALiSBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinaa. •Printing "‘Lithographing •'Eypewriteiw 'Complete Office Snppliei. 11 Phone 532 Saliabnry, N. C. WWWWW^MAAnWVVW^MVWWVWVi . 'i Î * h ;ja Щ 'У ■'a I?Is.' Ii SSlJi a h\-i Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 22,1939 1^,I? « iPhr : Nazis Take Concentration Camp to Poland MOBE FLEMING NAIL RITES graceful Xolds from the basque waist, and leg o’ mutton sleeves ended In a point over the hands. The tulle veil was of finger tip length, and fitted over the head in cap shape, caught at either side with pearl clips. Her only jewelry was a pearl neckless, and she car ried a shower bouquet of white bride’s roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor was lovely In a floor length gown of powder blue marquisette, with a V-shaped neckline and short puffed sleeves. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and snapdragons tied with satin-ribbon. Miss Rachael Click wore a frock of midnight blue marquisette, floor length, with a matching jacket, and her shoulder corsage was of red rose buds and valley lllUes. Mrs. Nall, mother of the bride, was attired In navy crepe alpaca and wore a shoulder corsage of red rosebuds and llllles of the valley. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom left for a short wed ding trip through Virginia. The bride’s traveling costume was a very attractive suit of white ga berdine with navy accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink roses and valley l|llles. Mrs. Fleming is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Nail, and has lived in Cooleemee all her Hie. Mr. Fleming is a native of Wood leaf, a son of Mrs. N. N. Fleming and the late Mr. Fleming, and is a young man of sterling character. He is employed at the Erwin Cotton Mill In Cooleemee, and the young couple are house keeping, for the present. In Woodleaf. Included among the many guests present for the wedding were the following from a distance: Rev. and Mrs. N. N. Fleming, Mebane; Miss Margaret K. Fleming, Raleigh; Mrs. G. S. Benson, Martiia Jean Benson, Ml-, and Mrs. Guy Boger and family, Mrs. D. S. Creason, Mrs. Will Sales, Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mi-s. Frank Kelly, Hamp ton, Va. MORE ABOUT TOBACCO be developed to meet the emergen cy. REFERENDUM In the meantime the most import ant matter is the decision as to the size of the 1940 crop of tobacco. Growers will be given an opportu nity to vote on this question in a referendum. At the same time, plans are being made as to the action to be taken in case foreign buyers do not return to the market and take their usual purchases. It is realized that it would not be sound to un dertake to sustain prices unless farmers decided to support the pro gram by regarding marketings in 1940. It is my duty to point out furt her that even with regulated mar ketings it is not certain that prices can be maintained at levels pre vailing before the markets were closed. Without regulated market ings I do not know how low prices would go for the remainder of tliis crop or for the 1940 crop. It was intended before the pre sent emergency to issue farm acre age allotments before holding a re ferendum for 1940. . It Is appa rent that holding of the referendum opening of the markets, and tak ing of action to support prices, can not be delayed for so long without inflicting severe hardships on In dividual farmers and demoralizing business generally. A swine sanitation program will be started in Hoke county at once to aid in preventing outbreaks of preventable diseases, . says Farm Agent A. S. Knowles. Tobacco yields in Herford coun ty wll be approximately 100 pounds per acre less than tliey . were last year, ays J. W. Ballentlne,, farm- agent of the State College Exten sion Service. Present Indications point to the largest acreage of winter cover crops ever sown in Northampton coimty in any one year, reports Farm Agent E. L. Norton. Folish prisoners of war are pictured in the barbed wire pen of a German concentration camp in the vanquished wastes of Poland. Exact site of the camp was deleted by the Nazi censor. Ger many claims the number of prisoners taken during the drive on the Eastern Front runs into hundreds of thousands. Photo flashed from Berlin to New York by radio. BÜRGIN FAVORS ROOSEVELT PLAN ON NEUTRALITY Repressntative W. O. Bürgin of the eighth district declared In a talk before the Lexington Rotary Olnb that he will support President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull In their efforts to bring about revision of the neutrality law when Con gress convenes in extra session. Bürgin stated that he had been profoundly impressed by the sin cerity and complete Information of Secretary Hull when he appeared before the committee. , He also stated that an ambassa dor who came home from Europe to appear before the committee in executive session had given a pic ture of the situation there that events have borne out. No other nation has passed com pensating neutrality laws, said Bürgin, who described America’s as a unilateral conract which might hamper the nation’s econo mic life without contributing to the cause of world peace or national security. Bürgin is a member of the House foreign affairs committee. MRS. KENNEN BIVES PROGRAM FARI.miG’TON—The y/oman’3 Missionary Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Ben Smith on Tuesday with Mrs. F. H. Bahn son, the president, presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of “Sweet Hour of Prayer", after which the Bible Study on "Great Souls at Prayer”, was conducted by Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. F. H. Ba hnson, Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. J. F. Johnson gave some In teresting facts about the New Mis sionaries. Tlie program was in charge of the chairman, Mrs. W . E. Kennen, who discussed the mission Times must be booming. Today, again, we couldn’t find a downtown parking iJlace. NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY I, as administrator of Maggie Brock Hartman, will sell at the late residence of C. A. Hartman at Farmington, beginning at 10 A. M. on Sept. 30, 1939 and’ continuing until the property Is sold; the fol lowing described personal property: Horses, cows, wagons, a reaper, drill, a number of plows, rake, mow ing machine, and other farming tools and household and kitchen furniture and other things too nu merous to mention. Guy L. Hartman, Adminlsrator of Maggie Brock Hartman. 9-22-2t CAPITOL THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. Today & Tomorrow Roaring Onto The Scrccn......... The Greatest Adventure Filmed. GARY COOPER. RAY MILL- AND, ROBERT PRESTON SUSAN HAYWARD "BEAU GESTE" MIDNIGHT SUNDAY SHOW 1 2 :0 1 andMonday, Tuesday Wednesday CARY GRANT and CAROLE LOMBARD in "IN NAME ONLY" fields of the United Methodist Churches. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Hunter. The hostess assisted by her mot her, Mrs. E. C. James and Mrs. Ed Johnson served an Ice course to 20 members. WEINER BOAST The Junior Department of tho Methodist church enjoyed a welner roast last week, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. A number of interes ting games were played by the children under the direction of the teachers. NEW OFFICERS New officers of the league were elected Sunday night as follows: Prances Binkley, president; Gene Seats, vice-president; Margaret Jo Brock, secretary; Emily Montgo mery, treasurer; Kate Vestal, pia nist. WOM AN’S CLUB The Woman’s Club will meet Thursday evening September 28, at 8 o’clock In the high school library with Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Mrs. Ben Smith hostesses. Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Mrs. T. W. Mea de will be guests of the club. PERSONALS Miss Virginia Furches of Wash ington, D. C. spent the week end at home. Her father. Mi'. J. D. Fur ches returned to Washington ^ to spend several weeks. L. J. Horne made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson spent several days with their parents, here last week. Misses Margaret and Kate Brown have returned to Washing ton, D. C. after spending the past week with their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. J. W . Williams is visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret Williams in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward and dau ghter, Eleanor of Clemmons, visit ed Mrs. Delia Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Swift Hooper and Henry Hooper of Winston-Salem visited Mr' and Mrs. M. B. Brock Saturday. Dr. C. N. Clark, district superin tendent of the Salisbury district. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Miss Frances Brock were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. John son Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. M. James, Grlnell James, Olive James and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and little daughter. Hazel of Greenville, S. C. 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Big Trade-in ISHSHSHSH3HSHBI»SH3«ISH3H3HS;iKISHBHBHSItilS№ISHS№EHBMS»SHSH3Ha VW%VVWV^AAA№ AAAAM'^AAVArWV№ n^Mm Mn№ № iVVUWWWWWVyWWVUWU%AÁñAñAAIVUW>^ .,,£IC KKKLECTION g UiiiKin of Lexington, re- tativc from this ' wa.shington 1,0 a candidate for renom- ncNt June, of tlic arms embargo. SANFOKD OUT 0 Sanford, prominent bu- sman and community lead- jl,[e to be back at his of- (ollowing an operation at Rowaii Memorial hospital istjury. Warm In his praise 1 liospilal and food, he re- 'i tliat all In all he had a timC. It was the first time d been sick In 40 years and „th is friends visited him. FULGIIUiM ILL 1. J. H- Fulghum, pastor of gjptist church who has 111 for two weeks, shows improvement. He will be it from the pulpit for sevc- teks and services will be acted by guest speakers ,dur- ils recuperation. MEETING Davie zone meeting of the lodlst missionary society will lid on Oct. 4 at the local ch at 2 p. m. Mrs. Minnie T. on of Advance, chairman, preside and Mrs. Z. V. Moss Ibermarle, secretary of the lury district will be present. BAGE CANS a movement sponsored Womans club to keep the ts clean, garbage cans have placed In front of the local s. The cans were purchased ‘¡e various merchants and public Is asked to throw all into them. I ! . -.-Л ,. ßRE & THERE district, that he He favors re- VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPT 29, 1939 The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 20 JONES MAKES PLEA FOR CONTROL OF 1940 TOBACCO ACREAGE IN DAVIE THIS IS NOT IN FLANDERS FIELD BY J. C. JONES County Committeeman We are confronted with what believe to bo the greatest cri sis In the history of tobacco farming In Davle county. What are we going to do about It? Sometime between now and the seventli of October we are going to be given a chance to go to the poles and vote on this Issue. Do we control the production of to bacco In 1940 or do we go right on and plant all we please? Mr. Tobacco Parmer, I consider this election the most vital election that we have ever been given the privilege of voting In. It means more In dollars and cents to you than anything that has come out of the A. A. A. Are we Continued on Page Four TING SEASON e squirrel and dove season s on Sept. 30 and opens Nov. I Jan. 31, -It Is announced itla Hendrix, game protec- Ihe deer season Is open Oct. n. 1, with a limit of one buck day and three for the sea- Hunting with guns and dogs opossum and racoon Is Oct. b. 15 with no limit. Mr. Hen- points out that It is illegal loot waterfowl before 7 a. m. after 4 p. m. or to use a gun ¡r than 10 guage or auto- c with more than three i. Any person convicted of ling the game law automa- ly loses his hunting license. DEB HORN IN PARADE Hampton Rich is represent- Davie county post at the na il meeting of the Anierlcan 0 In Chicago this week. Mr. will be dressed as Daniel 1 In the parade and carry rder horn which belonged ; great, great, grandfather. 'Ul also visit his Uncle Noah Ic In Darlington, Indiana, recently celebrated his 103 iday. NX AT TECH note from O. D. Mckenzle itrar of Curtiss-Wright inlcal Institute of Aeronau- at Los Angeles, Cal., states Bill Grant, on of Mr. and A. T. Grant, Is taking se In master mechanics. Bill le of 300 civilians from all ! of the country attending school located at Grand Cen- Alr Terminal, the Los 'Ange- Ifrminus for several major lines. The school is one of throughout the country se- by the U. S. Army Air 's to train air corps person- There are also about 300 y men in the training corps. •OK ORDER MEET le sixth district of the Junior f which includes Davie will ' at Statesville on Oct. 9 to new district officers. , 'TON LOANS C- Charles has been ap- ted Davie receiving agent Itie N. C. Cotton Growers Co 'ative Association. Farmers wish to hold their cotton borrow from the assoclat- 4 per cent Interest. Ens POSITION Iss Leona Graham, former '.ly welfare superintendent, 'iccepted a position as W. P- Werviewer in the North Wll- “oto district. Her territory js Caldwell county with J^iuarters at Lenlor. Miss I'am recently completed 9 “ ths of training In the gradu- ^hooi of social work at the ''wslty of N, C. W a r N e w s S u m m a f y WARSAW surrenders at end of 27 days of war and 20- day siege on city. Re ports from Berlin state that 100,000 men in garrison. City reported devestated by artil lery and bombs from air with streets lined with dead men, women and horses. Many fires from incendiary bombs. Conference between BER LIN and MOSCOW thought to be for purpose of dividing up Poland. PARIS reports expectation of peace offer before end of week by Hitler based on threat of military alliance with Russia to force France and England to Hitler terms. WESTERN FRONT has little actual fighting but heavy movement of German troops to that sector report ed. BERLIN reports British airplane carrier destroyed by air force and England flatly denies, adding that one fly ing boat was shot down. MOSCOW announces Rus sian freighter Metallist sunk off coast of Estonia by sub marine. TURKEY, JAPAN, GER MAN foreign ministers con fer at MOSCOW with Rus sians. Diplomats said con ference had three possibili ties: German-Russian mili tary agreement; formation of new Balkan—Near East bloc guided by Turkey and Rus sia; joint German-Soviet re quest that Turkey be inter mediary in attempted peace negotiations in eastern Eu rope. LONDON announces in come taxes of 35 percent to finance war? state conflict expected to last three years. Taxes expected to raise _bil lion dollars this year—high est ever undertaken. WASHINGTON adminis tration leaders claim majo rity oi Senate for change in neutrality act. Bill expected to have many amendments. Senator Pittman, chairman of foreign relations commit te, states administration is not attempting to repeal neu trality but “put teeth in our proposed neutrality law and strengthen it vast ly”. American legion at Chi cago demanded well armed neutrality but took no stand over arms embargo. Congres sional leaders reject protest of American ship operators who fear their business will be curtailed by forbidding American ships transport any materials to bellige rents. Congressional leaders said legislation was intended “to keep this country out of war, with other considera tions secondary.” NEWSPAPER LE TEMPS in Paris predicts Hitler plans big-time operation on west' ern front as soon as possible Through a tough break, the Mocksville high school football team lost the first game of the season last Friday to Taylors ville by the score of 13-12. At one time the locals led 12-0. Coach Holt said that the local defects of blocking, tackling and running .of their plays will be eliminated. The following played for Mocksville: McCam- rock, Smith, Craven, Daniels Thompson, W. Ferebee, Hayes Martin, Haire, H. Short, S. Short P. Short, Latham, B. Ferebee and Dwlgglns.' NEXT GAME The locals play Wilkesboro there today at 2:30 p. m. There will be several changes, the coach says, too find a beter com bination In the backfleld. War ren Ferebee has been shifted to the backfleld and Hayes to tac kle. SCHEDULE Following Is he Mocksville schedule for the rest of the sea son: Oct. 6—Madison—here Oct. 13—Elkin—here Oct. 20.—N. Wilkesboro—there Oct. 27—Badln—there Nov. 3—China Grove—here Nov. South High, Winston— here Nov. 17—Valdese—there ENTERPRISE GOES TO 7 COLUMNS With this issue The Enter prise has increased the size of the paper from six to seven columns on cach page. The change was made in order to afford a larger paper which will better servo the needs of Davie county. =IRST GAME IS .OST BY LOCALS VOTE ON TOBACCO CONTROL FOR 1940 IS SET FOR OCTOBER 5 BY WALLACE LEAF MARTS TO OPEN OCT. 9?. Tobacco markets are ex pected to open on Monday, October 9, if growers vote control of the 1940 crop, it is stated. Definite action on the opening date was being considered yesterday in Durham at a meeting ojf the sales committee of the. Tobacco Association of the Unied States. The 1939 tobacco crop Is about 29 percent heavier than last year and prices before the markets closed were aroimd 15 cents as compared with 22 cents in 1938. Today in Europe this picture would be a strange sight on the western front. In peaceful Davie county, however, it is a picture of peace and one road to better living on the farm. Snapped by Bill Kimrey, assistant county agent, the view shows some Guernsey cattle of Lonnie L. Miller, Mocks ville, route 2, grazing in the blue grass, the best pasture grass in the county. He improved his pasture by seeding blue grass and top dressing with stable manure. The part icular site is a demonstration conduced by D. C. Rankin, county agent, which was started under P. R. Smithwick, former agent. Mr. Miller opeprates a dairy. His house is seen in the background. POWER ON! Electric current for the rural electrification project in Davie county was turn ed on at 10:20 a. m. yester day morning. It electrifies about 215 miles, wholesale power being furnished by the Duke Power Co. DR. LONG MOVES Dr. W. M. Long moved yester day into his new home on old Salisbury street, ’ the ' former home of the late B. H. Morris. Dr. Long remodeled the house throughout, made additions, in stalled a furnace and painted the outside brick white. R. S. Proctor, superintendent of schools, will occupy the home on Main street which was occupied by Dr. Long and his^ family. BOOSTER NIGHT Booster night will be held at Pino grange Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. The public is Invit ed. The speaker will be E. Carl Tatum of Cooleemee, chairman of the board of county commis sioners. IRELAND RITES HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Eli zabeth Ireland, 82, who died Tu esday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Brown^ near Courtney, were held Wed nesday afternoon at ~ Sandy Springs Baptist church. Inter ment was hi the church ceme tery. The following children survi ve: Jay, route 1; Bob, John, Charlie, Vergle, Marvin, and Mrs Brown, all of route 2. Palbearers were-Hoy and Al fred Groce, William and D. O Johnson, Walter M^ers and Lloyd Wilkins. Rev. James Groce I had charge of the service. WAR HAS ITS LIGHTER SIDE FOR BRITISH TOBACCO MEETS 0 BE HELD A series of meetings will be held in the county to explain the details of the tobacco referen dum. The most Important meet ing will be a mass meeting at the courthouse In Mocksville on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 2 P. M. J A. Prospt, fleld representative of AAA, will address the meeting Other meetings are: Sept. 28, 7:30 P. М., White’s school. Sept. 29, 7:30 P. М., Sheffield school and Fork community building. Oct. 3, 7:30 P. М., Davle Aca demy and Advance ^hool bully ing. Oct. 4, 7:30 P. М., Yadkin Val ley and Greasy Corner. REGISTRATION Registration for the referen dum will be held on Friday, Sept. 29, from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. at the following places which will also be used as polling places for the referendum on Oct. 5: Calahaln, County Line service station; Clarksville, Chestnut Stump school; Fannlngton, Flet Cher Wllllard’s store; Pulton Fork; Jerusalem, Greasy Cor ner; MocksvUle, Court . house Shady Grove, Adva(nce Khool building. JUDGES The following Judges have been nanied by the county com mlttee in the various townships for the tobacco referendum on Oct. 5: Mocksville: L. P. Cartner chairman, S. Clyde Hutchins and R. O. Willson. Jerusalem: G. O. Graves, chair man, J. L. Sriilth, L. C. Deadmon Clarksville: D. . S. Ratledge chairman, W. M. Langston, W . D, Reavls. Calahaln: T. A. Blackwelder, chairman, R. A. Poster, S. H. Cha fin. Shady Grove: L. O. Markland chairman, C. E. Palrcloth, W. R Taylor. Pulton: J. R. Poster, chah:man L. P. Luper, J. M. Livengood. Farmington; L. P. Brock Chairman, G. B. McDaniel, E. C. Butner. These British Tommies are starting for the Western Front where they will taste the bitter side of war. But right now they are m high spirits as they say farewell to London. This radioplioto shows them packing a troop train on which they havu chalked such slo gans as “Hitler, we’re on the way” and here we come, Adolph.” , COPE FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY HFuneral services for J. Cope were held Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock from Concord Methodist church conducted the pastor. Interment was in the graveyard. The following nephews of the deceased were pallbearers: Wli 11am Pickier, Spencer Pickier Jessie Shoaf, Kerry Poster, J. Cope and Paul Thompson. Misses Mary Ruth Thompson Marie and Hope Sechrest, Mln nie Daniels and Naomi Berrier, and Mesdames Margaret Sea mon, Herman Berrier, Clarence Bernhardt, Charlie Davis, James Boger and Felix Berrier acted as flower-bearers. WASHINGTON^- Secretary Of Agriculture Henry ,A. Wallace' fixed October 5 as the date of the referendum. In which North Carolina: fanners will vote on flue-cured tobacco markethig quotas for the-'1940 crop. The date of the referendim Is In accordance with recom mendations of flue-cured tobac co farmers, warehousemen, and businessmen In a meeting at Washington on September 13^ that a referendum be held be tween September 30 and October In a conference In Washiing- ton on September 19 of buyers, warehousemen, and farmers. It was indicated that flue-ourei markets which were ! closed by the trade, after withdrawal. of British buyers would reopen witliin a few days after the refe> rendum. The date of reopening the markets will be fixed by the buyers and warehousemen. NATIONAL UUOTA ’ ’The Secretary has proclaimed national flue-cured market Ing quota of 618,000,000 pounds plus the amounts required lor Increases for small producers, which will make a total quota ot approximately 660 million pounds. The state poundage quotas will be converted Into acreage allot ments for apportionment among Individual farms., Each farmer will be able to market the entire production of his acreage allot ment. All farms which are similar with respect to past tobacco , production and other factors considered in determining allot ments will receive approximate ly the same allotments regard less of the state In which they are located. Individual farm al lotments for any regular or old tobacco farm will not be redu- céd more than 20 per cent, or 1-5, below the 1939 allotment un der the agricultural conserva tion program, except In cases where It is found that errors were made in calculathig the 1930 allotment. :^r farms on which tobacco was grown In 1939 with out an acreage allotment, tlie aHotment will be based up<^n 1-5 of the 1939 harvested acre age. SECRET BALLOTING As In previous référendums, balloting will be secret and poll ing places will be designated in local communities. Three local persons will be In charge of com munity polling places. Any person Is eligible to vote who, as a bona fide owner or pp- ' eratbr, tenant or sharecropper receives a share of the proceeda ' of the 1939 tobacco crop. A reg~. . Ister of eligible voters will be pre—■ pared for each voting place. J. B. Hutson, assistant admin istrator of the Federal Agrlcul- - tural Adjustment administra tion, explained to 300 tobacco > warehousemen from Virginia^ the^ Carollnas, Georgia, and Florida, in a meeting at Raleigh a plani to use facilities of the Imperial Tobacco company and funds of the Commodity Credit corpora tion to aid farmers in disposing of their record bllllon-pound 1939 crop—a plan which he said was conthigent on approval of quo-« tas for next year. --- If voters favor control, he said, the government would be ready to start buying "Imperial grades” of tobacco “within 24 to 48 hours” after the referendum. REVIVAL AT TWO CHURCHES KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tre- xler of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow of Center. The revival meetings started at Salem Sunday nlght and al- ’ os at Society Baptist church.' ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and . family spent Sunday with' re- ■ latlves at Harmony. Page-Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 20 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTE!'■jracgKncax^c- № Pb Allied Supreme War Council n o famoos Allied Suprom» War Connell of the World W«r has been torived with th«»e four men dlreeth« tho strM ^ . They are Great Britain’s Admiral Lord Chatflcld, minister for co-ordination of defense, left; Prime Minister Neville Chambeilain, top center: France’s Premier Bdonard Daladier, below center; Bnit Gen. Marie Gnmelin, commandor'in-chief of tho combined French and British armies. TOBACCO BASED ON ACREAGE Allotments of tobacco under the 1940 Farm Program will be based on acreage, Instead of on "pounds, It w«,s announced by E. y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State College, in explaining the set-up for the forthcoming ^referendum on flue-cured mar keting quotas for next year’s crop. This is one of the changes made in the .Farm- Act by the last congress, at the request of growers, Floyd said. The AAA officer stated that the Federal gdvemment feels it would be unsound to under take to re-open the tobacco mar kets and sustain prices on the 1939 crops imless farmers decid ed to restrict their 1940 crop and regulate marketings. “It is for this reason that an early referen dum was called by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace," Floyd de clared. "It is regretted that there Is no time to announce quotas for individual farms, ~ as had ^een planned before the war sit uation precipitated the current crisis and made necessary an immediate referendum on 1940 quotas which will allow the Fe deral government to aid in sus taining prices of the 1939 crop.’’ Floyd stated that under the regulations which have bepn prescribed, it is extremely unlike ly that the 1940 acreage allot ment for any regular, or old, to- tobacoo farm will be reduced more than 20 percent, one 1-5 below the 1939 allotment of “acres to plant.” Any farm on which the harvested acreage in 1939 was materially larger than the 1939 allotment caimot count on receiving any increased al lotment in 1940 by reason of hav ing planted the larger acreage, but may receive some increase in the 1939 allotment if it is jus tified by the land, labor and equipment found to be avail able for tobacco after consid ering other cash crops on the farm. "New” tobacco farms, or those on which tobacco was grown in 1939 without an allot ment, will receive as a 1940 al lotment one-fifth of 'the'1939 harvested acreage, adjusted up or down on the basis of crop ro tation practices and the land, labor and equipment available as compared with other farms in the community. HERE’S A TIP A window shade should be six inches longer than window, to keep it from pulling off the rol ler when lowered. Have shade foiu: Inches wider than pane to keep out light from along the sides. Raise and lower shades slowly and if it rolls unevenly start it over again. To pull it straight might tear it. THIS IS GOOD Cut regular garden yellow squash in 1-2 inch crossway slices. Discard rind and roll slices in corn meal. Season well and brown quiclcly in bacon fat heated in frying pan. Cover and cook four minutes. Lightly spread with chill sauce. INSPIRATIONAL For what doth the Lord re quire of thee, but to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? —Mlcah. Doing Theif Bit Daughter of General Edmund Iron side, cliief of the general staff of tho British army. Miss Elspoth Ironside (loft), is shown with a collcnifuo of the auxiliary territo rial iicrvicc as they placed a flag on a war oliioe automobile. They are Bctine IIP fhaull'eurs for war leaders. Jew-Baiter Jailed Jnlina Stretcher tb* chief Jew-1 itei ei many, has been plaeW nadw ■ teettv* enstody" by AdoU Eitl^s police, dlimiiMd from his poet «{ pwty leader la ttw Ntti«mbtrr district and his fonda eonfiscatadt M was reported ia liOBdon. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Banana Layer Cake: V2 cup shortening, Va tsp. salt, V2 tsp. grated lemon rind, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs unbeaten, 2 cups sifted cake flour, 2*^ tsp. baking pow der, % cup milk, 1 large banana sliced. Combine shortening, salt, lemon rind. Add sugar and cream until fluffy. Add eggs one at a time beating thoroughly. Sift flour and baking powder to gether three times. Add small amounts of flour to creamed mixture alternating with milk, beating after each addition. Pour batter into two eight-inch lay er pans greased -svith shorten ing. Bake in moderate oven 25 minutes. KNOW SOIL NEEDS WHEN USING LIME TCjime Is Increasing steadily in popularity among North Caro lina farmers, but there are some cases where, its use might not prove to be beneficial or worth the Investment, says C. B. Wil liams, head of the State College Agronomy Department. “It should be perfectly plain that all soils do not need an ap plication of lime for the particu lar crops being grown on the farm,” Williams said, “and some soils need only small applica tions. In order to be sure whether their soil needs' lime, Williams is advising farmers to send sam ples of their soil to State College for a complete analysis. ’The saniples must be submitted ac cording to directions which will be supplied upon request to the Agronomy Department at State College. ’The actual analysis is done without charge. ' When applied in moderate quantities to soils requiring its use, lime will correct excessive soil acidity, hasten the rate of decomposition or organic mat ter, Increase the number of beneficial soil bacteria. Increase the availability of some plant nutrients, and supply calcium and in some cases magnesia, which are essential nutrients for plant growth. The use of lime when- not needed or when used in too large amounts may do harm by bring- ng about too much change up ward in the reaction of the soil. This would cause certain minor essentials of plant growth, such as managese, to become un available to crops to the extent that crops planted later would fail to grow satisfactorily on the soil. CHURCH SUPPER TO BE GIVEN LIBERTY—Rev. W. J. S. Wal- Icer preached at Liberty M. E. church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vcstlo Myers and sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were week end guests of the lat- ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. Kimmer and children, Fay, George and Ellen of Calahaln, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Saturday. Mrs. Prank Powell, Gilmer Po well and Mrs. Wlllle Williams and sons, Wayne, visited relati ves In Kannapolis Thursday. Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sam mie, and Pauline Carter of Kan napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Carter Sunday. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem mons and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson of this community visited relatives in Spartanburg, S. C. the past week end. Mlsa liUcy Miller was the week end guest of Misses Earline Mil ler Wilson. Oscar Presnell and son. Bill, of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Presnnell and child ren of this coommunity. There will be a supper at Li berty church Saturday night. Proceeds^wlll be used for the church. The public is invited. Mrs. Б. C. Lagle of Turrentlne was the guest of Mrs. Taylor Call Sunday. MRS. CARTER VISITS PARENTS CENTER;—Miss Margaret Mc- Allt.ster spent Sunday with Ma linda Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker and family of Mt. Airy visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Sun day. Mrs. T. G. Cartner bf Route 4, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bar neycastle. CALF PROJECTS Press Pate, Wilton Cox, Jas per ’Tyson, and E. B. Chase, Jr., 4-H Club members of Greene County, are feeding out their beef calves for entry in the Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show next January. P u t s C a n a d a in W a r PriBM Hinister-Mackenxie King is pictured as he broadcast to th* people of Canada the decision of the dominion to stand by the mother eountxy ia England’s war with Germany. Athenia Skipper Captiin James Cook, skipper of the Athenia, landed at Galway, Ireland, by rescue ship, told a graphic story of sinking of his liner. A torpedo penetrated ship to engine room, ho said, after which a German sdb- morino rose to surface and shelled tho sinkini; vessel. BARGAINS! NOW IS THE TIME TO PUR CHASE YOUR FALL AND WIN TER GOODS. PRICES ON COT TON, WOOL arid- LEATHER GOODS ARE ADVANCING RA PIDLY. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. LEATHER COATS ..... LINOLEUM 9x12 ........... TENNIS SHOES 100 PAIRS ......... $5 . 9 5 UP :...$3 -^^ 5 9 c WOMEN SHOES SUMMER WERE $41.95 FOR $ * 2 ' 3 1 ALL PLOW PARTS 25% OFF GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES Bargains In Boys, Mens Cloth ing, Piece Goods. “Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Miss Myra McAllister of Sta tesville Is spending the week with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. C. A. McAlllstcr. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tutterow and family of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow sJ Mr. and Mr.s. c. T. WalbJ daughter, Linda, .sncu \vJ day with Rev. anti Mrs w I AValkor. '' "'I Mr. and Mr.s. w. h gJ castle and family visiteu mI Mrs. C. P. ForrcKt Suud.,J a n d F o r s y t h C o u n t y F A IR ALL NEXT W EEK Opening Tuesday, 9 a. tn. BIG G ER AND 5 B E TTE R B I G D A Y S A N D N I G H T S % J DAILY FEATURE EVENTS NIGHTLY REVUE — FIREWORKS SOLVE YOUR BUY AND SELL PROBLEMS W ITH AN ENTER PRISE WANT AD! ! ! ! ! ONE SHOULD KN OW The easiest way to peel a to mato is to stick a fork in it and turn the tomato slowly over a fire until the skin cracks. You can either peel it as soon as skin cracks or put it in ice box and when ready to serve, the peeling will come off easily. 20 DOLLARS Every farm participating in the 1940 AAA farm program may earn at least $20 for carrying out soll-bullding practices, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive of ficer at State College. NEW TOMATOES After 12 years of experiments on developing varieties of to matoes resistant to fusarium wilt, the Illinois Experiment .Sta tion has released four resistant varieties for field use. P h ilco C o n so le $54.95 easy TERMS YOUNG RADIO COMPANY DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ;_i.4 JReddy Su§§ests— ‘ Gifts for the Perfect Breakfast Electrical Gifts that will lighten your brealcfast bur den , . . and.start the day right ail the year throughi surtrlfht 2-SliM Toasters th* <S«7 ott with goodrifnt w I«a gooa ^ ^ « toatt, mad« (oMen | ^ 9 5 brown on on« ol ih««« to«st«ra.They are chromium 4m Caih plated, trimmed in ^black bakellt«, and Mo Per designed to g I ▼« year* of service. laonUi Universid W a f f l e Irons 95It deliver! delicious hot waffles aj thi are wanted, right the table.It Is finished In ^ ^ chromium plate, SOo Cash cleans easily and aa p«. has a heat Indlca- tor. Mouth ~ Electric Percolator You need never wotrÿ »bout lack ot time for preparinf Breakfast U you us« an electric percolator. It not only prepares eotfe« more quickly but coftM made the electri« way 1s always more appetlx* in«.W* have a complete sfsoct- ment of sizes and designs ia attractive chromium finish. *5 ” and »8 ®" S5e Ca*, tLM Per Meath SM nbeam Coffee Master This beautiful Coffee Master makes the most delicious cof- tee the vacuum wa? in hall the usual time with the automatic table stove. Set the stove for any temperature desired alter the coffee is made, and coffee stays at that heat Remove breW-top and you iiave the loveliest of servers. 01 gleaming chrome plate. l«Ur «Ш epmU к tor 1 !»• *tr boar. 75 75o Cash $1.00 Per Uenth«11 2 -Siice Flat Toaster Heddy KllowaW, your electrical servant, wUl toMt Jtour bread for only 1 and a-10 cents an hour. gSo Cash $L«0 Por Monlh* 4 95 POWER company L’tisb War Chief rjl Sir Edmund Ironside, chief British Imperial General , leaves 10 Downing: Street, after meeting with tho jt'rlain War Cabinet. Ho I state papers and from hia ,tr hangs a steel helmet and, ^psaik, the *ras mask which liKome a European nec^sity. m CLUB IETS TODAY rUSALEM— The W. M. S. 1 Its regular monthly pro- j at the church Saturday le.|e monthly church confer- and preaching services Ibe Saturday evening at 3 кlyer services are held every lay evening at 7 o’clock. |e Jerusalem Farm Wo- iciub will meet this after- I with Miss Mae Call, and 1 sid Smith at their home. Hartley, R. P. Hamilton [Henry Shoaf attended the ■al of Jack Cope Sunday at srd M. E. church. I large number of people pf Icommunlty attended the iiiy dinner of. C. M. Call 1 In honor of his 70 blrth- I Sunday, Sept. 24, at his Г PAYS TO ADVERTISE! CLOSE CROPS BATTLE EROSION As a part of the eroslon-con- trol program on 18,000 farms In tho Southeast, more than 500,- 000 acres have been planted to eroslon-reslstlng crops and more than 1,000,000 arces to seml-ero- slon-reslstlng vegetation, re ports R. Y. Bailey, chief of the regional agronomy division of the Soil Conservation Service. The use of this close growing vegetation, a practice recom mended by the State College Ex-’, tension Service, has been one of the most outstanding develop ments on these 189,000 farms in erosion- control demonstration areas. While the soli conserving va lue of these crops has been of tremendous benefit to the Indi vidual farms, Bailey believes the greatest benefit has been the opportunity this aggregate acre age has afforded to develop a proper conceptlo'n of a complete, vegetable program. The average farmer was inte rested at first only in one or two types of vegetation, the agrono mist said. So it was difficult to get complete, well-balanced treatment covers the entire farm. As farmers and Soil Conversa tion Service workers* developed a better understanding of a com plete erosión control program, they realized that if the Jobs were ever done it would require not one, but several types of ve getation on each farm. A complete vegetative program requires effective use of peren nial crops on the steeper port ions of the" farm, the use of Kuns V7ar Machine Viscount Gort ia in active charge of the British army which ia takine part in the Allied assault upon Ger- many-s Westwall. Ho has been in military aemco thirty-four years, has seen action in India and China ® fl«t Crl M-r’’; the Victoria»jross. Military Cross and Distin- . euished Service Order. EXPLODING A SCHOOL MYTH: BORN SHORT" By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph, D. "Theobold was Just born short in spelling. His father and only uncle could never spell. But he is good in reading and arithme^ tic." ‘‘Poor Marguerite will never make good grades in arithmetic, even though she never makes poor ones in spelling and read ing. She was born that way.” Such remarks are often heard suitable vegetation in water dls-lfrom parents and teachers, and ERRIERS HAVE WEEK END GUEST CONCORD—The funeral ser vices of Jack Cope were held Sunday afternoon at Concord church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis and Hazel Swlcegood spent Sunday In Jericho visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Nall of Tur rentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl Dean of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels ot Li berty, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Ml'S. S. D. Daniel during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and daughter, Peggy Jean of Mocksvllle, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mrs. Abe Ratledge of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deadmon. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Homer Hodgen of Mocksvllle. Wallace Sparks of Virginia spent Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and Samuel Berrler of Lexing ton, Miss Naomie Berrler of High Point, Joe Pickier of Spencer, and Charlie Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler during the week end. posai systems, the power treat ment of pastures, roadsides, gullies, field borders, and other often-neglected areas. Only where every portion of the farm is given proper vege tative treatment can the ero sion problem be solved, Bailey said. MORE INTEREST Attendance on Watauga Coun ty township farm tours was un usually good this year, with two to three times as many making the tours as did last year. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE ^J^Л JW V W .V X JV W Л rJW Л •ш V m 'W •V Л rm •.V JV W JV i often believed by the child who hears them. Acceptance of this myth is comforting to both par ents and teachers, since it relie ves them ot responsibility for child’s arrears in any special school subject. And many child is doomed to go through life a moron in mathemalcs reading or spelling, even though he is superior in other forms of book learning, thanks to this superstition. CAN BE TAUGHT There is available no scienti fic evidence which clearly proves that a child or adult, who is good in one or more of the basic school subjects, can’t learn to do fairly well, or equally well, in any other basic subject, barring eye and ear defects, of course- Careful studies have been made of children with alleged special disabilities, as in reading, spell ing or arithmelc, and when pains were taken to help them overcome the particular difficu lties, remarkable success was achieved. I personally have dealt with a number of such children, but have not yet found a single case which marked improvement in the lagging subject did not re gister under special guidance of the child. Naturally, we might expect disability in music or art be cause of Ihnitations in vision and hearing, in perception and discrimination of color or form, pitch or tone. But much lagghig interest in art and music can often be traced to unfavorable early experiences of the child. Such failures might have had their beginnings in the early years at school. The child houn' ded and shamed at school for his failures suffers more and more because his arrears multt ply, and his arrears pile up be cause he suffers. How easy it must be for him to believe he never will be able to master tho subject! It hardly will help the child lagging in one subject to tell him he ought to do well In that sub ject as in others. Let it be a matter of opportunity and en joy pleasures from successes. Nor should he be expected to do very well in the subject, with all the burdening emotions to ham per him. Why expect a miracle? The safe and sensible thing for parents and teachers to do Is to take the responsibility for set ting the stage-so the child who lags in just one subject will win and en j oy success In that sub- ject. ■. Samples from the hlgh-yield- Ing corn crops' being produced by Johnson County 4-H corn club members this year will be on exhibit at State and county fairs. One of the main objectives of Extension Service workers in Edgecombe County in the coming year will be a, milk cow on every farm so that, each family may have an adequate 'milk supply. SUGGESTION Secretary of Agricultural Henry A. Wallace Is advising American farmers to go ahead with their farm plans just as they had planned before the war in Europe broke out. A new three-in-one feed mill, powered by either a one-plow tractor or a 5 horsepower elec tric motor, is especially design ed for use on small farms. Sails for Belgium Joseph E. Davies, United States ambassador to Belgium, is pictured as ho sailed from New York on the Dutch liner Nieuw AnuUrdam, re turning to his post in warring Europe. Mrs. Davies stayed homo, in accordance with State Depart ment orders. FEREBEES HAVE RETURNED HOME CALAHALN— John Anderson of Winston-Salem visited his father, N. T. Anderson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell of High Point visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Killiam and children of Cooleemee spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Potts. Mrs. John Ferebee and little daughter have returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Ferebee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. 4 Mrs. W. N. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson in North Wilkesboro recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Transue and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Van Zant and Mrs. Dallas James all of Whiston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tom James of near Fork visit ed at the home of T. A. VanZant Sunday. GRADING Tobacco grading demonstra tions conducted in Wilson county ,hls year created a great deal of interest among growers who ex pressed themselves as deriving valuable Information for future use. Tragic Days ENNY FORjPENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY; By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested —slower than any of them—CAMELS give a smok ing plus equal to. RO BERTSO N S PROVEN FERTILIZERS “The Better Ingredient Fertilizer” FOR SALE BY L. S. SHELTON, G. O. GRAVES, Mocksvillc, R. Z. Mocksville, R. 4. B. Y. BOYLES, Mocksvillc, N. C. AT DAVIE BRICK CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., MocksvUic, N. C. Listen To Robertson’s Yoflcling Rangers Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 P. M., Over Radio Station WSTP and WAIR. WE ARE READY TO DO YOUR Cotton G in n in g OUR WORK IS ■ AS GOOD AS THE BEST ' WE GIVE YOU PROMPT SERVICE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF- MORE PUFFS PER PACK ' CAMELS LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS J. p, шт мше CO. J. F. NAYLOR, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. i / M P f f Fo- Y c m J H S S i I m mflâÊÊM The 1940, PHILCO is buiH to recavo TELEVISION SOUNDl Ш IN A NEW 1940 PHILCO JUSTi P L U G IN A N Y W H E R E . . . A N D P L A Y ! No fnsfaffafionf Mo Win» of Any Kind On Your Roof or Around tho Room . . , dianks to Bnill'Ia Super Aerial System, lliat combines sclf-conlained Loop Aerial, costly R. F. Stage and snper- eiScient Loktal Tubes. And, too . . . this amazing Philco acbievement brings yoa undrcmned-of power . . . clear tone, evea ,in noisy locations. And remember . . . the 1940 Philco i* boilt lo receive Television Sound, «iiea nsod with Philco Television Picture Rb» ceiver, without wires, piug-in or connee- tions ot any kind . . . lhe leirelett ttayt PHILCO 160 F Carry H From RoomtoRooml Ping in anywhera and enjoy finer, clearer reception. . . tlianlu lo Built-in Super Aerial System. A&DC operation. Built lo receive Telo- vlaion Sound. 0 9 . 9 5 $59.95 ’The greatest buy in radio history!' Big, handMme inlaid Walnut cabinet with easy-lo>read Horizontal Dial. Concert Grand Speaker, Tone Control, Automatic Volume Control. Push-Button Tuning of your favorite stations. See and hear this and other Hcnsalional Philco values, built lo receive I ’cievlsion Sound. E A S Y T E R M S ★ Count Jerzy Potocki, Polish Ambas* sador, prays for peace in Washing ton as N ui bombing and advanco into hia homeland continues. In background Is General Alexandre Osinski, president df the Polish Red Cross. ;rv . • 124 E. Innes St.Salisbury, N. Ç. ELECTRIC WASHERS-IRONERS-RADIOS-FU'RNITURE ■ ■ i . Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPPJSE Friday, September 29, lgFii(lay> September 29,1939 »•4 Í ‘\ J THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE IPublished Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ........................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1870. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates foi; cards ot thanlcs, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 PLANT OATS Farmers have been burdened with surpluses so long that it is something new to find one product which has a distinctly bullish outlook. That crop is oats. Until the 1940 bats crop is harvested there is enough supply of barely to meet domestic needs. In war time the de mand for oats in the past has expanded sharply. Both England and France import oats even in normal times, principally from Canada and the Argentine. The United States generally exports about 5,000,000 bu shels of oats but during the World War this country sup plied around 100,000,000 bushels to belligerents, prin cipally France and England. Horses need oats during war time and get little pasture. Increased exports from this country should mean higher oat prices. BUSLINE As this is written a hearing was scheduled to be heard before Stanley Winbome, public utilities commissioner in Raleigh, on the application of E.' O. Woodie for a fran chise to operate a bus line from Elkin to Salisbury via Mocksville and Cooleemee. For the third or fourth time the hearing hM again been postponed. It is imderstood that Mr. Winborne notified Mr. Woodie that a meeting of the interstate commerce commision caused another pbstponement of the bus hear ing. Such a situation is doubtless the case. Nevertheless the hearing has been postponed so many times that Davie citizens have begun to wonder if the opposition of two ma jor bus lines to the Woodie application does not lie behind the delay. It has been pointed out that the proposed bus line fills a great need for service for the' citizens of Davie, Yadkin Surry and Rowan coimties. It has has also been pointed out ttiat the two existing bus systems showed no interest in the line until the Woodie application and then only to oppose it. One of the present bus lines has already been granted a franchise to operate between Mosksville and Salisbury and has nat seen fit to run the line. If the two present, bus lines do not. care to afford the service, it appears to the citizens of this section that they should not stand in the way of somebody else who does. Mr. Woodie is long experienced in the bus transporation busi ness and there appears no question of his managerial of fin ancial ability. As The Enterprise previously stated, Davie eovmty citi zens have faith in Mr. Winbome to see the obvious need for the line and give Mr. Woodie sympathetic considera tion. Evidence of the faith of the people of this locality in , Mr. Winborne was seen in 1936 when he was given a splen did majority for renomination in the primary. Here is a case of a growing section which needs something to which they are fully entitled and The Enterprise expresses the unanimous opinion'that they will not stop until they , get it. QUIETING DOWN We expected to see a slight war panic among householders as there seemed evident an increase in commodity prices. Goods would be affected at higher than normal prices, but after the first rush to prevent family shortage, the buyer realized this nation is equipped to care for its own with ft surplus in commodities. We feel we will be proteced frbm the war profiteer who causes -an increase in,prices. A legiti mate and reasonable profit is not unreasonable and is ex pected when war prices create ri.se. But save us from the everyday produce, the wise buying of staples, will help bu- extensive profiteering of 19141 The sensible purchas of siness to keep its head, if the purchaser keeps his. POTATOES IN GERMANY Since necessity is the mother of invention, German scientists have produced newsprint made from potato plant fiber. An edition of a certain newspaper of 100,000 copies was on this potato paper. Since Germany is the lar- rgest producer of potatoes in the world, they can make a quantity of paper! The potato crop is five times th^tof the U. S. and since it is a major food item, the people of Ger m any are careful to tend the crop and to rid it of potato bugs which have been invading the farms. Potatoes are fed to live stock for food. Germany has a shortage of many ma terials and must avail herself of all chances to turn syn- •.thetic and substitute materials to her use. THEY SHOULD KNOW The question of what to do with their life is the major problem of youth in our county who are starting on a col lege course this fall, or who completed one this spring. Mnny graduates steped into employment conditions dis couraging for them. Many have not secured work to apply recently acquired training. This inability to become located leaves its mark on that student who is embarking upon years of preparation—for what! This is a real problem and often is answered by refusing college since business seems unable to employ new hands. If they do attend college they are often puzzled oyer what type training to study. The practical courses offered in any college give us ambi tious youth seeking an opportunity. This training should ^ n s is t of knowledge of how to get a job, where to seek a job, as well as expending effort on fitness for the job! There will always be opportimities for our students, but ,wiH college show them the needed effort and time to secure a position? It would be wise to teach the student that if he seeks a position in one line and must accept work below this le vel, he is not disgraced. Many an oldster says college gives the voung the idea tha every position of worth riust be a v/hitc collared one. This is debatable. But college should inform that honesit toil, sweat of brow, is not to be scorned or cunsidered inferior to training. Often these jobs require .skill and dexterity. Perhaps they are stepping stones to bigger things. Teach approach to all labor as somiething to .Iciarn, a chance to develop genius perhaps, a business pre- pa:-ation of value to each individual. ■ I.-....- ................... "LEST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT!'' MORE ABOUT JONES gohig out and vote or are we go ing to stay at home as we have done In the past? La^t year we stayed at home and let the people who grow to bacco tor money and not for a living, go to the poles and de feat the control program. What happened?—There was an in crease in acreage of approxim ately 43 per cent over the en tire flue cured belt, resulting in the largest production ever known. We did not , do this In Davie county, the increase was very small. What does that mean to us? We are going to the mar ket with our share of the toba cco that all of the officials ot the A. A. A. and the manufactu rers say that they could have handled at a reasonable price, but are we going to get a reason able price? No! Why? Because the man who has Increased his production has built up the sup ply to a figure so much greater than the demand that tobacco is cheap. Don’t let us be too optimistic about the prices becausc we have not been on the market yet. You fellows who grow reaUy good to bacco know who buys It. The Imperial and export people. TJhey are not there now and probably won’t be any more this season. Who Is going to buy those fancy cutters, wrappers and lugs? Oh yes, there will be someone here who will take them, but at what price? All of us fellows know what kind of tobacco the Imper ial'buyers take—35 per cent of the entire crop and the best 35 per cent at that.' We can’t ex pect a fair price for this crop, but for goodness’ sake let’s don’t let the man who raises tobacco for money go right on next year and pile up the surplus we now have on hand while we stay on pur small farms and grow our share of the tobacco that the world can consume at a reason able price. The man who grows 3 acres or less of tobacco will not be cut any to amount to anything and In no case will anyone be cut more than 2Q per'cent below his 1938 allotment, and fellows, we can’ sell all the tobacco we can make on our alloted acreage if the election goes In favor of con trol. These kuotas are on ACBEAGK alone and not pounds. I have been working for you all' as County Committeeman since 1933 and I have done the best I could to treat you all fair. I have made mistakes for which I am sorry, but I can assure you that It was In my head and not In my heart. Now, you all know that I haven’t come out In the open and made a stand for any 5f the A. A. A. Issues prior to this one bccause I was afraid to do so. I have merely gone along with the program and done the best I could to help the farmers get the most benefit out of It. The Federal government says that If we will vote to reduce our acreage In 1940 that they will buy the 1939 toobacco hat norma lly would be bought by the ex port buyers In order to hold the price up as much as possible on this year’s crop. Tobacco Far mer, ,I am making this plea to you. Go out and vote for contiol of the 1940 acreage of tobacco, or, we, our lwlves, and children will In 1940 go to the tobacco fields and compete with the cheap tenant labor of the East and South where on a 200 acre farm there Is hot four i or five acres of good tobacco land, but 300 acres of good tobacco land. We absolutely cannoot compete with them and lets don’t try, let’s control the production and get a fair price for what little to bacco we do raise up here In Da vle county. . There are going to be series of meetings, over tl№ county, con ducted by Mr. Rankin and Mr. Klmrey to go into detail-on this thing. Let’s all go out to these meetings and hi.ve a general dis cussion of the matter and at least know where we stand, before we vote. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN ♦ 'There is nothing makes some oldish fellows feel as youthful,” says John "as, sticking a college insignia on their windshield.” — ® — Doc remarks, "Rather than a country biting off more than It can chew, “twould be far bet ter for It to go hungry.” "We have come a long way,” suggests Mao "from that day when every woman with a cracked voice was believed to be a witch.” “There are a lot of children in this town who think they know more than their parents,” Insists Louise "and sad to say, some of them do.” Frank asks if you have noti ced that the fellow who says he never has to worry, usually has a patch on the seat ot his pants and a hole In his pocket? “When a friend tells you not to worry about your troubles,” avers Henry “he probably means he doesn’t want you to worry him about them.” At a time like this folks In our courity wish for more patriots willing to live for their country than those willing to die for it. \ Rado listeners In our county say that Instrument has taught many folks a polite way to call a fellow a liar. The mid-western governor, crusading against crime, says bridge prizes are sinful. Lots of folks In our county think this doesn’t mean them for their scores are usually too low for sin. You may be albe to dodge most of the laws In our county but you can’t dodge,all ot the laws. Take the In-laws tor Instance. ROOSEVELT ASKS EMBARGO REPE THE MOCKSVILLE, (N.C.) ENTERPRISE PERSONALS д а щ ■■j -« ( r His face drawn in seriousness, President Rooscvel shown delivering his special message to the extraordll session of Congress in which he called for repeal of thc| against selling arms and munitions to nations at Speaking in the house chamber to senators and reprc. tives in joint session, he told them he would offer no I that “that shadow over the world might swiftly pass.” HOWARD FUNERAL AT SMITH GROVE Final rites were held Monday at the Smith Grove Methodist church for Mrs. Bailey Howard, 83, who died Saturday , at 5:20 P. M. at her home near Smith Grove following a stroke. The service was conducted by the Rev. E. T. Sims and the Rev. T. S. Lawrence with Interment In the church cemetery. She .is survived by her hus band, Thomas Luther Howard; two daughters, Mrs. D. B. Whi taker and. Mrs. R. H. Howard, route 3; six sons, J. B., T. V. and C. I. Howard of Clemmons, Louie, Arthur and P. H. Howard, route 3; two sisters, Mrs. Dave Earn hardt and Mrs. .Belle Davis, Knoxville, Tenn. Forty six grand children and 40 great grand chil dren also survive. Pallbearers were Garland, Frank, Hobert, Dermont, Ker- mlt and Ray Howard. PLACE ORDERS Unit, demonstration farmers of Yancey county have filed or ders for nearly two carloads of triple superphosphate for tail application to legumes, grasses, and wheat where lespedeza Is to be seeded In the spring. THE O L D H O M E T O W N Ш Vou KNOW WHAT?- OUR TOWA4 BAKEfi MAKES A 3 FLAVOR'UOAI* d'BReAC>., EVERrr OTHER SLICE IS DIFI=eReMT RYE, GRAHAM Oft VVHITe-IT SAVES A UOT «i" ARGUMENTS /AJ A FUSSY PAMIUY a By STANLEY I KNOW TWkT BAKe r-h b s N orep FORTH6 RUB8ER HEELS J*P0ÜNI>П1ul Bt n AN 1 ОиНСБШ* * • ТКУ • Р1>Я MAR0LS CAXe V4ITH a«atb • • GRANSPAPPYeALS VtóNPPSNW OPHUBiejO^NeCORNEraS eoES TO-me A t-OCAL.DOU«H BOV 9-a FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What are the best dates 'for planting winter hay crops? ANSWER: In most parts of the State the best time for seeding barley, rye, vetch, Austrian win ter peas, and crimson clover Is between September 15 and Oct ober 15. Oats should be plant ed between October 1 and Nov ember 1, and wheat about 15 days later than oats. Plant seed that Is high In purity and ger mlnatlon and use a liberal sup ply. Whenever possible, the seed should be put in with a grain drill as this taethod given a better stand than the broadcas ting. QUESTION: How much silage should be fed dally to the dairy cow? ANSWER: The average cow will consume about three pounds of silage daily for each 100 pounds of live weight. This means that a 1,000 pound cow will eat about thirty pounds of silage each day. Where there Is a sufficient quantity of allage and legume hay the grain ra tion will be smaller and the coat of milk production reduced to a certain "Extent, ^cellent re sults have been ■ secured by feeding the grain ration mixed in the manager with the silage and many good dairymen are following this practice. QUESTION: When should les pedeza be' cut for seed? ANSWER: The Korean vari ety may be cut for seed about the first of October and the ot her varltles just, after the first hard frost. After cutting, the Korean Is left in the barn or iri stacks for a few weeks and then threshed with a grain separator. Seed from the other varieties are harvested with a seed pan and the straw left on the land for soil Improvement. Those growers who have combines, will find them probably more-effect ive than any other implement tor harvesting the seed. ’ CANNING HENS ECONOMIC NOW Sharply rising food prices as a result of the European War has brought a suggestion from Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, exten sion economist In food conser vation and marketing at State College, to con unprofitable hens. When a hen’s production of eggs decline, she may be just right for canning. Repeated tests have shown that the best chic kens to put In jars or cans arc plump hens two years old or a little older. Thousands of these “boarder” birds will be culled from North Carolina flocks this fall. The canning of chickens measures of the farm family to should be In line with other get as much food and feed on hand as possible, both for. the winter and for protection against rising price. In canning chicken, Mrs. Mor ris says it Is most Important that a steam pressure canner be used. Only with one of these is It pos sible to mainialn a temperature that Is above boiling Inside a can or jar. This heat Is neces sary to kill the bacteria that may cause dangerous food poison ing. The canning expert warned that it Is not safe to can poul try or any meat In water baths, steam canners without pressure, or in the oven, because in none of these does the temperaturè ever get above boiling. Containers for canning (¡hlclc- en may be either glass or plain tin. Pint Jars and No. 2 or No 2 1-2 plain tin cans are generally considered the best sizes. Larger containers are not recommend ed because they need extreme ly heavy processing. For the most part, Mrs. Mor ris explains, it is best to put up the chicken by itself and then combine It later In the same ways as freshly stewed chicken. Complete directions for canning poultry may be obtained free by writing to the Home Demonstra- COVER CROPS FOR ORCHARDS COTTON The world Is expected to have a slightly smaller supply of cot ton this season than last, says a report of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. TO START HERD V. G. Taylor and W. O. Abbltt, Martin county farmers, will seed several huridred acres of land to permanent pasture this ■fall and buy foundation stock for .beef cattle herds. Due to recent wet weai most of the last two curinl tobacco In Warren county r tlon Department at State Col- been inferior In quality, sa lege. , sistant Farm Agent W. ^ pcv. and Mrs. E. M. Avett at- lleiided a district picnic for the Ijietliodlst ministers and their luivcs on Tuesday evening at iMorrow Mountain near Albemar- |le. jjr. and Mrs., Roy Holthouser land Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- Ihouser spent Sunday in Charlot- lle. jlr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey Iserc week end guests of Mr. and Ijlrs. E. Chadwick and Mr. and ¡Mrs. T. P. Klmrey In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly were Ijeei: end guests of ' Mr.-Kelly’s ■parents In Lllllngton. R, S. McNeill attended court lu Durham this week. While away ¡15 visited his brother, George IcNeiil in. Fayetteville. \ir. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Ijpent the past week end at Mon- lueat Inn with Mrs. J. B. John- litone, who Is a guest there. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stout of ¡Denton spent Tuesday with Mr. land Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall |ind son, Sammy of Wlnston-Sa- liin, spent the week end with |yr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Rev. W. I. Howell of Hamlet |tos in town this week the guest |ot Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. T.. I. Caudell, ¡Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. W. M. ¡Crotts attended the funeral ot Sirs. Annie Howard Monday at Smith Grove. Between now and Qpti Is the best time to plant w cover crops In Nortli Can peach orchards, H. R. Nls' ger, horticulturist of tlie i College Extension Service, 1 minding growers. A cover crop in tlie ore checks loss ot soil fertility peclally ot the easy-leachln «turned from a two weeks trogen, checks loss of on matter, and protects tlie from erosion. The time to ot course, depends upon tlie tlon ot the State in which orchard is located. In some orchards, cspec the older ones where tree close together, it may be n sary to use fertilizer to good stand, Niswonger po out. Orchards of this type a winter cover crop most bee the trees shade space bet rislt to New York City. While there they visited the Fair, mu- lums. Radio City, and other points ot interest. This was the Anderson’s annual September trtp which celebrates their wed ding anniversary. the rows, thereby allowing ibughter, Helen, attended the development of but little padutttlon exercises Friday The second ear beans or may be substituted as a mer crop followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and ;hlldren, Edward and Lois of Sal- ibury were guests Sunday ot and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brenegar uid son, David of Wlnston-Sa- ler, were supper guests Satur day evening ot Mrs. H. T. Brene- pr. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker and ral vegetation during tiie g irenlng of the nurses at Davis hospital. Their daughter, Miss Ruby Walker, was a member of the graduating class. Miss Angella Harmond ot Cranford, N. J. was the week end Sliest ot Misses Irene and Luclle Horn. Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and dau- hter, Geraldine ot Guilford Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Ruth Booe were in Salisbury Tuesday evening at the O. E. S. meeting Misses Nell and Daisy Holt houser have returned from To- leda, Ohio and Detroit, Michi gan, where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees have returned from Richmond, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees. Mr; and Mrs. Charles Bunch and Miss Luclle Allen were In Salisbury shopping Saturday evening. William Gray Clement, who Is a patient In the Hines hospital in Hines, 111., remains In a criti cal condition. Miss Hazel Baity of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Munzy Dyson has enter ed the Harding Clinic where she will receive treatment. Mrs. R. W. Brotherton ot route 3, was taken to a States ville hospital on Tuesday tor treatment. E. Finch Avett ot Virginia Beach arrived Wednesday to vi sit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avetb Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Wlllle Miller, Letty Lindsay Sheek and Clarabell LeGrand went to Win ston-Salem Tuesday to visit the Colleen Moore Doll House on display there. Miss i’lossle Martin of Wln ston-Salem spent the past week end here. Mrs. Lizzie Grant remains ser iously 111 at the Davis hospital In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen ot Denton spent Tuesday with Miss Mattie Allen at her home on route 4. . Miss Collette, Roy Edwards Wed M1.SS Margaret Louise Collet te, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, became the bride ot Roy Edward^, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards of Cana, Sunday September 17, in a quiet ceremony at Eaton’s church with the pastor. Rev. Dallas Renegar, performing the ceremony. The bride Is a graduate of the Mocksville high school and for the past three years has been employed by the Hanes Knitting Mill In Wlnston-Salem. Mr. Edwards was graduated from Mocksville high school and for several years has been em ployed by the Hanes Hosiery Mill In Wlnston-Salem. The bride wore a fall costume suit of teal blue with navy acces sories. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for a wedding trip through Western North Carolina and Virginia. Ing season to serve as cove A good practice, accordìi Niswonger, Is to seed rye winter cover and follow It lespedeza In the spring. Th should be mowed before heads form and left on the or used as a mulch aroum trees. Another practice Is to coi pedeza in the rye In altei^ient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. middles and in the rem; middles to turn under thi and follow with cowpeaa, beans, or some other low Ing row crop. This culti' area,shouid be followed winter crop of rye or vetclfcevard where he entered’sre- J. Holthouser. Dr. W. E. Fitch of Burlington »as the week end guest of Mrs. IC. Charles. Frank Avett left Monday lor A good cover crop of rye vetch maybe secured will to 500 pounds of a 4-8-4 fe zer drilled in before seeding The vetch is broadcast ahei the drUl. S C O i r s SC R A P B O O K _ „ . , _ „R.J.SCC Alfrep 'ftEijREA'T' И0в»ихвд> Miy •nWOPS, ААСОЯ.01Н<Я-|Ь-ГяА.0|-Г10К> BY BLowmci ikTo a Hols, pierce.0 fHe. FA.MOUÎ *; SrOME.*. IH WlU-fSHlR&,ftK<ilAM0- WllEH BUJWM ВУАНЕХРЕВ.1МСЫ> '| mnAiio «цлроев-«*’ PtÄSoK SE.VEH MILES о., m,. »..M кч ltd College. He was accompan- 1 by his parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. Avett and Mrs. Ctiarles cover of rye and the remaMibtitgomery of Gold Hill. Mrs. middles seeded to lespedez^Hontgomery Is a guest of the ■^Ktt family this week. Mrs. w. Sapp has returned Churchiand, where she has vlslttag relatives. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- and Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Er- were dinner guests Tuesday ing of Miss Mary Foster at home near County Line. •'frs. R. M. Holthouser and ’• and Mrs. W. J. Hunt attend ee O. E. S. meeting in Spen- W on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cleary Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. №n Hendren and son, Johnny ‘y of Statesville, spent Sun- ly with Mr. and Mrs. Wade .th. [Mrs. John L. King and Mrs. Hadley of Greensboro were Sts Friday of Mrs. E. L. Uait-Kr. I ioe Glenn Collette will leave for Wasliington, D. C. to jDter Benjamin Franklin Unl- [irslty, where, he will major in ountlng. h Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards vi- pied Endless Caverns,' while on Mflp through the Shennandoah plley of Virginia. r Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Smithfield spent Sunday with "S. Murray’s parents, Mr. and “ E. L, Gaither. 0. E. S. Chapter Dis,trict Hostess Mocksville Chapter O. E. S. No. 173 was hostess to the chapters In the eight District at their meeting here on Friday in the Masonic building. Chapters in cluded In the district and repre sented as the meeting were Mount Airy, Copeland, Pilot Mountain, Spencer, Twin City, Salisbury, Kernersville and Mocksville. This Is the third time the local chapter has entertain ed the district meeting, the last being In 1932. Mrs. Ruth F. Macon, District Deputy Grand Matron, presided over the afternoon and evening sessions and Introduced the Grand officers, Mrs. Harriett Powell, Worth Grand Matron of Wilmington, Rev. N. M. Harri son, Worth Grand Patron of Asheboro, Mrs. Leola Byerly, As sociate Grand Matron ot Salis bury, Mrs. Sally Goodson, Past W. G. M. of Salisbury, W. P. Hen ley, Past W. G. P. ot Pilot Moun tain, Harold Moag, Past W. G. P. ot Greensboro, and worthy ma trons and patrons ot the visit ing chapters. The address of , wel come was made by Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, worthy matron of Mocks ville chapter. During the nieetlng exemplifications ot he degree and the ritualistic work was de monstrated by the various chap ters, and talks on Eastern star work were given. CokC . , . .«'SPRINKLtP lf$ Fiasi SUMMER- i'o“ ' llAÄOLy SEE FELLOW EVEM WrtEM «£ MOVES Mrs. A. T. Daniel Has Devotionals The Ladles Wesley class of the Methodist church held their re gular monthly meeting on Mon day at the home of Mrs. Ida Chaffin. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by, Mrs. Ar mand Daniel. At the conclusion of the business a series of con tests were held. Mrs. Chaffin served refreshment to Mesdames W. M. Pennington, J. A. Daniel, Armand Daniel, Speer Harding, D. R. Stroud, George Hendricks, Prentice Campbell, G. O. Boose, F. B. Dlllinger, Roy Feezor, and "Miss Ruth Booe. Page Five Mrs. Crow Is U. D. C. Hostess . The Davle Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. held Its September meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. E. W. Cr6w with Mrs. Lizzie Johnson as joint hostess. The- devotlonals period was led by Mrs. Crow. Continu ing their study of Southern ci ties, New Orleans was presented In an Interesting program. Mrs. Crow described Mardl Gras and Miss Mary Heltman the city It self. iMlss Heltman also read a poem "Carolina’s Dead” by W. D. Leo and excerpts from “The Old North St^te” on old nev.’cpapcr pu'bllshed In Salisbury In 1870. Following the program, re freshments were served to Mes dames W. L, Moore, Lizzie John son, E. W. Crow and Misses Janie Martin, Mary Heltman, and Ruth Booe. Circle Meetings Antiounced METHODIST Circle 1—Miss Ruth Booe leader, will meet Monday even ing at 7:30 at home of Mrs. E. P. Foster with Mrs. Percy Brown joint hostess. Circle 2—^Mlss Mary Heltman, leader, and circle 3, Mrs. R. S. Proctor, leader, will meet joint ly on Monday at 3:00 with Mrs E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Cle ment as joint hostesses. Circle 4—Miss Kathleen Cra ven, leader, will meet Monday evening at the McGuire farm at 6:30, with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire as hostesses. ■BAPTIST Grace Clifford—Mrs. P. H. Ma son, leader, will meet Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. L. P. Martin. Business Women’s Circle—Miss Pauline Campbell, leader, will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 with Miss Hazel Turner, PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Mrs. J. J. Larew, leader, will meet Monday at o’clock with Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Circle 2—Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, lea(!|eit wlU meet Monday a<t 3:30 with Mrs. Cecil Morris. Circle 3—Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, leader, will meet Monday even ing at 5 o'clock with Miss Sallie Hunter at Rich’s Park. Sails for Patley Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles is shown ns ho sailed on tho liner Santa Clara bound for Panam« whore he will attend a conference of tv»enty-ono American republics to discuss matters of neutrality in regards to the current European war. Welles told reporters that tha war is a “potential menace to ths peace of tho Now World." clal hour was enjoyed. Refresh ments were served to Ramona Hoots, Bobby Jean Smith, Clara bell LeGrand, Helen Jones, Ruth Turner, Catherine Smith, Ruth Smith, Louise Caudell, Ann Mar tin, Luclle Anderson, Mary Etta Smith, Jane Markland, Opal Frye, Martha Mason, and Sarah Catherine Smith. Mrs. Boose Circle Hostess The Carnie Mooney circle ot tliQ Baptist church met on Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Boose, wth the chair man, Mrs. Phillip Young presi ding. Mrs. Boose conducted the devotlonals and Mrs. A. F. Campbell led the program on he topic, “The Educational Training of Our Youth”. Mrs. Campbell was assisted by Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. James Wall, and Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. Boose served refreshments at the close of the meeting to Mesdames Sam Stonestreet, Frank Carter, E. G. Hendricks, James Wall, A. F. Campbell, Phil lip Young, E. W. Turner, Moody Chaffin, Rupert Boger and Miss Molly Jones. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Freeman of Cooleemee announce the birth of a son on September 22, at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fry an nounce the birth of a .son at their home on route 1, on Sept ember 24. Cana Club Meets With Miss Hill Miss Beatrice Hill was hostess to members of the Cana Home Demonstration club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hill presided over the meeting and led the devotional period Mrs. Rober Fiurches and Mrs. M. D. Pope presented the pro gram on Parent Education. Miss Florence Mackle, , home agent, gave a demonstration on groom ing. , Following the program, the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. Robert Fur ches, Mrs. N. H. Collette, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mrs. Jim Eaton. Mrs. Lester Ric hie, Mrs. S. M. Brewer, M. D. Pope, Mrs. Etchison, and Misses Bessie Latham, Mabel Cain, Col- lean and Glenna Collette, Nelda pope and Betty Etchison. PRESBYTERY HAS MEETING liERE About 125 attended the'all-day session yesterday of tho group conference ot the Wlnston-Sa lem Presbytery which met with the womans auxiliary of the lo cal Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jane Kirk ot Winston is district chairman and Mrs. Knox John stone Is local president. Mrs. J. J. Larew had charge of the worship service. Rev. W. C. Cooper spoke on “Evangelism” and Mrs. John R. Cunningham of Winston on “Our Conference at Montreal”. ^ Dinner was served to the group at noon In the church hut. Miss Wlllle Miller was chairman ot the refreshment committee and Mrs. F. N. Shearouse ot ithe mu sic. SOLVE YOUR BUY AND SELL PROBLEMS WITH AN ENTER PRISE WANT AD! ! ! ! ! SENIORS GO TO CHAPELHILL FARMINGTON— The seniors of the Farmington high school attended Senior Day held at the University of North Carolina Saturday. On the trip down the group stopped at Duke Univer sity, where they were shown the buildings by their principal, G. R. Madison. After the seniors and their teachers arrived In Chapel Hill they were shown over the campus. At 1 P. M. the group with the 20,000 other seniors present gathered at the Kenan Stadium, where they enjoyed a band concert given by several high school bands In North Ca rolina. Following the Cltadel- Carolina football game was play ed. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal at tended a district preacher’s con ference hi Albemarle on Tues.- day. SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Baptist church met at the church on Thursday af ternoon at 3 o’clock. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Niell James. Mrs. Ada Atkinson pre- llded. The devotlonals were gi ven by Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mrs. Mary Jarvis had charge of the Missslon Study. The topic for study was Personal Service and Enlistment. An Interesting talk on Personol Service was given by Miss Phoebe Eaton. Mrs. Jim Groce led In the closing prayer. PARTY The home of Mrs. Ben Smith was the scene o' a lovely party on Saturday afternoon when she and Mrs. Bill Johnson were hos tesses complimenting Mrs. Ed Johnson, a bride of the summer. The living room, dining room ond den, which were thrown en suite, were bright with autumn flowers. Here two .Interesting contests were enjoyed. The win ners, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Estelle Johnson, received pieces ot lovely blown glass Vhlch they presented to Mrs. Johnson, the honoree. The hostesses presented to Mrs. Johnson a miscellaneous shower, gifts from the hostesses and the guests. Salad plates with Ice tea were served to thirty- four guests. The out ot town guests were Mrs. Estelle John son of Yadklnvllle, Mrs. Herman Wall and Mrs. Harold Davis ot Wlnston-Salem.\ ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison entertained at a delightful out door supper at the Bahnson Lake on Wednesday evening September 20. Their guests were the rriembers of the Farmington school faculty: Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard, Misses Frankie Cra ven, Mary Nichols, Alice Evans, Mabel Holden, Ellen- Hamrick, Vada Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Lenna Pearson, and Paul, Walter and James York. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee, Miss Jane Bahnran ot Advance and little Miss Olenda Madison assisted In entertaining. PERSONALS . Miss Dorothy Holt visited her parents In Liberty over the week end. Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Mame Conrad in Forsyth county on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. F. H. Bahnson en tertained at supper at the Ba-, ^ ч'Л ‘ ^ W _____ ^ C H E X E Ü R PORK IN PREFERRED WAYS Pork chops are a stand-by In most households, and when properly cooked, they certahily justify their popularity. But too many pork chops are always served'in the same way — just as fried pork chops. It takes long, slow cooKlng In a covered pin to bring out the iuU,. rich flavor of pork. Well- cooked pork chops will have a deep brown, almost glazed exterior and tho Interior will be as white as chicken breast. They be so tender that they may be cut -writh a fork. Pork chops and apples are famous food affinities.Mention pork chops and one thinks at once of fried apple rings or apple sauce. A new twist to this -old combination Is to actually cook tho pork chops In pure, undiluted apple juice, the kind which you con buy In glass. Jars, just as it Is pressed from the whole ripe apples. Not only does the apple juice enhance the flavor of the pork chops, but it keeps them moist and juicy during the long, slow cooking. And the drippings In the pan will make delicious gravy to serve with the chops. If you want to give your family a taste thrill,, the next time you put pork chops on your shopping list, be , sure that a bottle of applo juice is also on the list. NORMANDIE PORK CHOPS 9 pork chops 4 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon fat e orange slices.1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon black pepper 1V4 cups apple juice Roll chops in 2 tablespoons of flQur, saute' In fat untU golden brown. Place In casserolcjtop each chop with slice of orango. Blend remaining flour, salt, pepper, and applo juice and pour around chops. Cover and bake In a moderate oven , (375" F.) lia hours to 2 hours, or imtil chops are tender, uncovering them during the lut 30 minutes of baking.Does it tax your Inge&uity to prepare tho remainder of last night’s roast. Here Is a recipe for left-over roast pork which wlU demand an encore when it makes its first appearance. In fact, it is so good that you may want to buy a larger roast just so you will ha-vo enough left to make Carolina Pork Casserole. , , CAROLINA PORK CASSEROLE 1V4 to 2 cups diced cold pork1 cup'thinly sliced onions2 tablespoons bacon fat or butter i tablespoon flour1 teaspoon salt% teaspoon pepper ’A cup chlU sauce2 tablespoons drained horseradish 1% teaspoons Worccstershira s«ue» IH cups boiling water2 cups cooked hominy Saute' the pork and onions in fat until llghUy browned. Stir in flogir* Combine salt, pepper, chili sauce, horseradish, Worcestershire sauoew and water. Gradually add to meat mixture and cook 10 minutes until thickened, stirring constantly. Add hominy. Turn into casserole and bake In moderate oven (375«r.)‘ 48 minutes. Serves 6;The rwally s>ac- cessful left - over dish hasn’t a sus> plclon of that weli-known"left-. over" flavor.^ Meats are cooked so that they .will be perfect for th® meal for which they were originally prepared and by merely reheating them, their flavor cannot be recaptured. However, if you fortify yourself -with a variety ot sauces, seasonings and herbs and use them with daring and Imagination, your left-over meat problem will be solved. hnson lalce Saturday evening. Those enjoying this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holle man and children of Cooleeme, Miss Jane Bahnson of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. McMahan and children of Plho, Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee,. Rev. arid Mrs. J. W. Vestal and daughter, of Farm- Irigton, Frank Bahnson of Wln ston-Salem, Lester, Jr. and Geo rge Mortln of Mocksville. GUERNSEYS SOLD Twin Brook farm sold two Guernsey cows tor $350 at the Guernsey sale In Salisbury last week. , ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Princess Theatre TODAY Henry Fonda In “YOUNG »IB. LINCOLN" MONDAY & TUESDAY Paul Muni & Bette Davis In “JUABEZ” WEDNESDAY “THE JONES FAMILY IN HOLLYWOOD” A NeM^ Fall Note Personalized Permanents Let us create a new hair style for you—aa individual as your personality. Manicures Mon. W e d .___35 Manicures Thurs. Sat.___.40 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS M ^ G A R E T FRYE, Operator ИХН&Н8НКНХН5НКНХИХИХМХН&НКМХНЕНа2Н8МХНХМХ1НХН8НМХИХИЖНЖМХИХИЖИХИХНХНХНЖИ>М1НХН1ИХНЖНХМЖИХИЖ|11НаИ» Bailey-Tucker Wedding Held Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mattie Bailey and Frank P. Tucket on September 16 in Advance, at the home of P. J. Felker, Justice ot the Peace who performed the ce remony. Mrs. Tucker is the dau ghter of Joe Bailey of Advance, ern North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will make their home with Mrs. G. T. Tucker, the bridegroom’s mother. Louise Caudell Gives Program The junlor.G. A.’S of the Bap tist church held their September meeting Monday afternoon at the home of their counsellor, Mrs. John LeGrand. Mary Etta Smith and Opal Frye conducted the devotlonals. Mrs. LeGrand gave a program on ‘‘The Bridge Helpfulness”. She was assisted by Louise Caudell who told the story of “The Magic Rings.” Following the program, a so- ■N N E W 1 9 4 0 C H E V R O L E T \ * Will be on display at our showrooms on O C T O B E R 1 4 BE SURE TO SEE THIS NEW 1940 LINE BEFORE YOU BUY T N e w 1 9 4 0 L i n e O f T R U C K S ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT OCR SHOWROOMS. SEE THEM TODAY. '• --SE E THEM TODAY— Pentiington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N, C; Three phases in a recent Ger- man-Polish pampiiiet, "Always use the word ‘please’ ", “You have notiilng to fear”, "It you lie you will be shot”, gives us the Impression that saying '’please” wouldn’t help a whole lot. |Г6.; i l Phones 156 and 110 н8НЗНЕНкнхн9(ижкв№нхн&нхна1нги2н&нгнз1нанжнхнзнгх&иБНЕМХК&нанхд9ХмхихмЕнхдд8мгнхмаи&мгнхнхн&»£кхмзнжн1|- ■ rvvVi-. Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ftiday, September 29.1939 Ì . ñ ‘ What Allies Face On Western Front iUlied ttoopa emtiiiae to gmln against German advanc« posts on the Western Front, -without regrard for changlns sitoation In the East. Progress, however, is increasingly difficult This map shows why. The K n i WcstwaU is composed oi a 10 to 26-mHe series ol steel-and-concroto forts. Their guns cover overlap- Wiag aeml-dzcnlar cones of flie, so loes of one fort does not give an open road to the enemy. Between int> an mina fields, barbed wire entanglements, machine-gtm pillboxes, coscsete trenches, blockhouses. BURTONS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS ELBAVILLE—The members of the Eibavlile Sunday School had a chicken stew at the church, Satiurday night. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mat thews and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tesh of Winston- Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. JP. Burton Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Raymer of Green- Tflle, S. C. spent a few days last T. J.week with Mrs. Mrs Sam Hege. Billy Ellis of Hickory spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Sunday at Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and family of Cooleemee and Miss Margaret Hendrix of Hanes- town were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Kenenth Hall spent Sunday with Haden Cornatzer of Baltl Ellis and more. Teddy Hall. Clarence Mark land and Miss Thelma Carter attended the football game at Chapel Hill Saturday. WAR CONSIDERED IN AAA PROGRAM NXHSHSHSHSHSHSHaBHSHSHSHSHSHSHBHSHSHSHSHSHSHSMSHI MsNs 3ce sM3 H 3 H EVERY WOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN HER BED tINENS ! H AND THE WAY THEY ARE LAUNDERED it is the fasti- s dious type of housekeeper who most values our complete | laundry service. Bed linens come up smooth and snow- S white—^and all other laundry is done equally well at | economy prices. Call 69 for service! ¡Davie Laimdryl UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT |I G. E, ROBBINS, Owner | 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE I COOLEEMEE, N. C. | MXHZHZHBHXHSHEHXHIMXHXHSHZHXHXHZHKinEHEHSIHSMSeS KNXHXHXHXMXHXHXHEHSHZHBHSHSHSHSHSHXHXHXHXHXHXMXHZ BEST VALUE IN YEARS! Come in or telephone—don’t miss your opportunity to get this world-famous washer at a real savingl EG Thbrough consideration was given to the present European situation and its possibile ef fects on American agricultural when the 1940 AAA program was drafted, according to E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. The provisions of the new pro gram dealing with agricultural conservation measures follow closely those in effect, this year and are based on farmer recom mendations. Farmers will have plenty of time before planting dates to plan cropping opera tions in accordance with provi sions of the 1940 program. The wheat allotment of 62,- 000,000 acres, larger by 7,000,000 acres than the 1939 allotment, has already been announced, as have tentative wheat conserva tion and price adjustment pay ments. Acreage go^ls for other major crops together with rates of payments, will be established later hi view of developing condi- tlQps.- An important provision which will encourage ftirther soil con servation measures on small farms insures that as much as $20 may be earned on every farm participaing in the program. Another c o n se rv atio n pro vision will encourage the plant ing or forest trees on farms by allowing growers to earn up to $30 for tree planting. This would be In addition to the regular soil-buliding allowance for the farm. Floyd said soil-building prac tices have been provided to meet more' adequately the needs for soil conversation, and special emphasis will be given to wild life. In acres where food for the faj-m lamlly Is geiierally Inade quate, a home-garden provision will be available. The new pro visions also extend the commer cial peanut and commercial ve getable programs to more coun ties than in 1939. BETTER BALANCE IN WAR PICTURE APPEARS LIKELY WASHINGTON-Jn the last world war German propaganda didn’t stand much chance in competition with the Allies pro paganda. From very early in In the game Germany’s means of communication with most ot her countries was cut off by the severing of its cable. Verbal ra dio broadcasting hadn’t been de veloped then. Mörse dispatches were transmitted wirelessly but the method still was so primi tive' that these messages were practically unintelligible. Early in the war as foreign editor for an American news agency, I tried to make sense out of reams of such stuff, addressed from Berlin to New York. It was hope less. Later, as Uncle Sam’s pub licity agent in Buenos Ai^i, S. America, I received oodles of wirelesses from the United Sta tes, but I couldn’t read ’em. However I did get understand able cables. Not from Germany though. The Germans were cor ked up tight as to friendly pro paganda. Teuton atrocity stories were distributed “ad lib” and the kai ser couldn’t answer ’em. I don’t say they weren't true but the kaiser’s side couldn’t be heard from. Illustratively. At the present time the An glo-French version is that a German submarine sank the Athenla. The Germans deny it. They couldn’t have done^so In 1914-’18. My conclusion is that we’ll get a better balanced picture of this war than we did the last one. Accounts will conflict of course but at least here’ll be that con flict. It may make it easier for neu tral countries to stay neutral. Our Fan-Amerlcan Republics The Pan-Americas too are more cohesive than they were in 1914-,18. With all due respect for Pre sident Wilson the Latin new world in that era regarded his aministratlon as a bullying out fit. Quite few of our southern neighbors were pro-German be cause Woodrow Wilson was anti- German and they were anti- Wilson. I lived here, so I know. Today the Pan-Americas man ifestly are overwhelmingly with us on the neutrality issue. Even Argentina’s yleldlng-i-though it doesn’t like us very well, because we’re such pronounced agricul tural competitors. President Roosevelt and Se cretary of State Hull have wrought the chance, mainly as result of their vebally diplo matic treatment of the southern republics—which lust love inter national super-politness. Pan-American Consolidation This war by the way should consolidate Pan-Americanism as never before. The last one ought to have done it. Before It broke out La tin America did the bulk of its buying in Europe. The war left Europe in no shape to fill further overseas orders, so we grabbed To Build Up Navy,was sown in March and a culti vated area oi several feet around each tree was maintained the first growing season. A cultural area of a foot or more was left at the base of each tree when mul ching was done In 1938 and 1939. Each tree was fertilized the first year with one-fourth pound of nitrate of soda, and one-half pound the second year, with the application made In the spring. The nitrate of soda was omitted for the third season since the trees were making too much growth, due, no doubt, to the preservation of moisture and the available nitrogen secured by the mulch. The slowing down of the vegetative growth has re sulted in the formation of the fruit bud, while at tho Same THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Sevéa time the vigor of the trec.s ha been maintained. WINTER COVER W. J. Long, GraysburK, piai,s. seed 1,000 acres to crimson clove, this fall, and quite a few oth Northampton county will seed several hundi-cd acres each. TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY . . . byLeo R. Meyer He.iil Football Conch ★ MORE INCOME Stanly county farmer.s rcalfa that the new milk plant :\bom to be opened in Albemarle wm offer a stable source or hicomc throughout the year, says Farm Agent J. E. Wilson. IT PAYS TO ADVERTIR Roar iUmiral S. M. Robinson, of tha U. Navy, waa named Chief of Bureau ot Enginoering by Act- InK Sccrctnry of tho Navy Charles Edison. Ho will assist Edison in coordinating tho navy’s vast shipbuilding proprram. Pb TÄe carejul Maytag with tho long’ltje aluminum tub Louspriccd hiaytag round tub washers arc big values. See them bejore you buy! C. J. ANGELL ON ТПЕ SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. <S№!!3i;3S:KSIHlSU3HEHaMXHSIIil3HXM3HSIHISHSHXHSHSNSHSI»ZHSHSMi HIGHER World wheat supplies in 1914 totaled 3,500,000,000 bushels, as compared with ah estimated 5,300,000,000 bushels this year, according to a Trlple-A an- .aouncement. WINTER COVER Northampton County growers, showing unusual Interest In win ter cover crops, have placed or ders for more than 50,000 pounds of winter legumes so far. ' Many Franklin County grow ers report that as much as two thirds of their cotton crop has been destroyed by heavy Infesta tlons of boll weevils, says Assls tant Farm Agent E. P. Barnes. SOD-MULCH HELPS ORCHARD A system of permanent cover crop and mulching of trees with cuttings of legumes and straw \^111 reduce erosion in orchards, and Improve the qualities of fruit trees, advises H. R. Nlswon- ge,r. Extension horticulturist of State College. Joe E. Miller of Marlon, in Mc Dowell county, has had much success with this system of or chard management, Nlswonger reported. Mr. Miller has a 25- acre apple orchard on U. S. High way No. 70, near Nebo, on a site where the land is subject to soil erosion. He used Korean lespe deza as a permanent soil cover, and the trees are mulched with the cutting of lespedeza and straw. The horticulturist said that Mr. Miller’s trees were planted in the spring of 1937, with a dis tance of 35 feet between each tree. The orchard cite was ter raced and the rees set with the contour of the land. Lespedeza ’em. If we’d had any sense we’d have kept the market perman ently. But our businessmen were so greedy that we antagonized 'em. They switched back to Eu rope. T o d a y s F a s h i o n but practical. f * By V p A WINSTON HERE la a dress which is foml- nino yot p/actical. Tho fabric is soft flannel, tio color, a lovely stone blue. A liiturol pigskin belt fast-, ens overm zipper closing conocaled nnder tie flyiront Saddle atitching «mphoai^xja tho high-placed patch ipockota J»ith notched flaps, also the ■mall collar. Skirt is flared in back, with a little flare in front. 1Ш THE piny diagrammed above was used In our Sugar Bowl gamo against Cnrneglo Tech. Tcch know pur most vulnerable spot, so they lijd tlielr ends rushing hard on all forward pass plays. In tills unbalniicod formation to (he right tlie left tackle Is shifted. Ihe Imll Is passed to the No 1 back nho tnkes about two steps back and lo!9fs (I shovel poss to No. 3 back. The No. 3 back follows the right tackle and tho No. 2 buck, who lend [he play. No. 4 back and the left end block In the opiraslng right tackle. The right guard draws out ot line and blocks the opposing rlglit end out of tho play. The other block ing assignments are clearly shown. I recommend the uso of this play only after you have used a number of passes and when the opposing ends are charging hard and fast. Its success depends entirely on the play of the opposing ends and that best cnn bo determined after the gam* has been la progress for somo time. THE INFANCY OF JESUS HIGIfTLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for )ctober 1 is Matthew 1 and 2, the Golden Text being Matthew ;23, "And they shall call His name Emmanuel, which being Interpreted is, God with us.” Last week we studied the say ings ot Isaiah which heralded the coming of the Messianic King. Today we begin a new stu dy of Jesus’ life and the times which He lived. You remember that at the lime of his birth wise men trav- !led to Jerusalem asking, "Where He that Is born King of the fews, for we have seen His Star the east, and have come to irshlp Him”? Thafr made He- the king, very curious and very suspicious, for he was Jealous person, always very iuch afraid someone was go to snatch his throne from , Family troubles had made more suspicious than he by nature, and when he was igry and believed people were lotting against him he was very ruel. He had his own wife kill- 1, and he had loved her dearly, le history books tell us. After T death he had also some of :r sons executed. LOTS TO KILL HIM So when he heard of the Baby ly who was called “King of the ews," he immediately began to lot to get rid of Him. He pre- nded to be very much interes- In Him, and asked the wise len to let him know when they found the Child, that he, too, Ight worship Him. However, the wise men really ere wise, and besides, an angel trned them that Herod meant good to the Infant Jesus, so, itead of going home by way of Jerusalem, they went another way. Of course Herod soon real ized that they had tricked him, so just to make sure no child grew up to supplant him, he or dered all children under two years old In the city of Bethelem killed. iBut again he was fru.strated, for an angel appeared lo Joseph, the father, and told him to take his family and go quickly into Egypt, a land that was not so far away, but that many Jews went there when they were persecut ed In their own country. After the Holy Family had lived In Egypt a while the angel came again to Joseph and told him that Herod was dead and he was to return to Israel. Joseph did as he was told, but when he reached his own land he found that one of Herod’s sons, Archelaus, was the ruler and even with the angel’s assu rance, he was frightened, so he settled in Nazareth, which ful filled the prophePs saying, “He shall be called a Nazarene.” And there the child Jesus grew to manhood, "waxed strong in spirit,” as St. Luke puts it. IDEAL FOR NEW RELIGION There were a numoer of fac tors in the life of the time in which Jesus lived that made it Ideal for Him to preach this gospel of love and peace. The Jews were ruled by the Romans. Herod had made it a point to keep the friendship of the Ro mans, who had put him in his position. Under Augustus Cae sar law and order were restored to the land, and peace reigned. National and racial hatreds and jealousies were broken down. Men were Interested in educa tion and things of the sphlt, ready to listen to a new religion. The Greek language was used COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot The Parent-Teacher Associa tion held its ilr.st meeting for the year Monday night, Septem ber 25, In the auditorium of the Davie Training School. A large group was present and a very enthusiastic meeting was had. Each township pledged $25.00 dollars to be raised for school Improvement. It is planned that this money wiy be used for the purchase of library books and equipment for the science labo ratory. The association set as Its financial goal for the year $200. The Eaton’s reunion which Is celebrated every first Sunday In Oct. will be held this year at the old home place at Cedar Creek. A large crowd is expected to be present. A program will be presented in the afternoon. Prof. James Eaton will be the guest speaker. The public Is cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Margaret Clark of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Clara Smoot. Harvey Lee Foster of Sumter, S. C. visited his father R. M. Foster over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Onque, Mrs. Gladys Smoot and Miss Gladys Weaver spent Sunday afternoon In Cleveland visiting friends. ' Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. Mary Woodruff and daughter Margaret were visitors In Stat esville Saturday. R. M. Foote of Wlnston-Sa- 1am was a visitor In Mocksvllle Sunday. Doke Canady, who has been 111 for several weeks, Is now able to return to work where he holds a position at the Anderson riding Academy in Winston-Salem. good as ever "It кгИш me to adaiii it, but your things a n a/mty* on the line be/oro mine. They gat irotnd twice ea /att, too." 'W ell, don’t cry about it. Tell your truBaua ft> buy a Weatinghouae H'aeher and Ironer.’’ • That’s good advice. A Wettingbouie Deluxe Washer, for instance, does a big- family wash in leas »Ьдп an hour. Evcrytbing Junior’s xooipeis to your best filet bedspread washed spo^euly dean by the Westinghouae process that is as gentle as it is thorough. Washer has 9 lbs. capacity, motor cushioned in rubber, tlie sa/esf Deluxe wringer ever built on a washer seUing under $100.00. With a Westinghouae Irooer you can iron in И tlie time, 1/10 the effort, with about the same current as by hand ironing. Chromium plated •hoe adjusts automati- oally. Two thermostats provide desired heat at AoM-ends of roll. Simple to operate. Extra kitchen work space when console top is dosed. Westingiiouae Home lAundiy equipment fea tures scores of other p/us values tiint will convince you here is more for your money. Ask fof a home demonstration. á“ W e stin g h o u se By Jack Sords Ä I T E R T Y F U R K I T U R E C O NORTH LIBERTY STREET THERI*« NO PLACK ЫКВ ■L / g - WINSTON-SAI-EM j N. CAROLINA «ßtsrtrtT/AJ&eefreA , rte IÂÎ40 “wls AWJiRS WrTM-гме VAtinees ui >92s' Ready for War Although nearly 75 years old, Canon F. G. Scott, C.M.G., D.S.O., beloved chaplain of tho Canadian overseas forces in tha first world WOT, again has offered his services to Canada. Ho is pictured with army offlcors in Ottawa. DOUBLED Thirteen days after they were turned on lespedeza, the cows of Arthur Whltfeld, Kenans- vllle, had doubled their milk pro duction, reports Assistant Farm Agent L. F. Weeks, of Duplin County. FIRST Mack Sugg, of near White Oak, was the first Bladen County farmer to begin digging peanuts this season, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. M. Williams. and understood almost every where In Christ's day, and as Christ’s religion needed to be written to spread, this language, which was considered the very best in which to express ideas, was an Ideal medium In which to write It. The Jews, although they were always back-sllding from theh faith, believed In one supreme God of justice, and love, and so were prepared to embrace this faith and to spread it over the land. People, however, were no more moral in the days of Jesus than they are today. In fact, many were very immoral, and needed just this message to open their eyes to the sphltual things of life. /| o M < N U M S K U U - »p A c»4MaopieAaroK. c »je ja « e :s a odNVKSSSATlOkJ WTTM- O U T ВЛСЛС 7 ИО1М CAM A P»0»_m C *A N BK. O * •П Ш souaioei № . т и к л fiá s a u H D «м Heads Nazi Poland WANTED—Used ment. Phone or terprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all ma):es and sizes. Wrccker servicc. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvillc near high school Fhone 40. Arthur Greiser, president of the former Free State of Danzig, is the new chief of civil administration to rule over Polish territory captured by tho German armies. Grelser’s seat of government is in a former imperial castle In town of Posen SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman of Davie County, N. C. notice is hereby given to all parties having claim against the said, estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September All 1940 or this notice will be ry.lerson Indebted to the saidplead in bar of their recove;■ peestate are requested to make immediateThis the 15th day of September, 1939.Guy L. Hartman, Admr.Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, deceased,B. C. Brock. Attorney Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 151. U-22-8t NOTICK OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs.A. V. Sm.lh and wife Allle J. Smith and Davie County.Under and by virtue of a judg ment In the aoove entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Courf - - - - the 28th day of August, 1939 tho undersigned com offer for sale at public auctiontothehig- : __________the court house door of DavieCounty at Mockvllle, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive, on the 2nd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate In the town of Mocksvllle, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of A. V. Smith and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining the lands of J. P. Green, Dr. B. C. Clement lands and others, being seven (7) lots on Clement Crest, Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41,’42, 43, and 44 of Brookslde subdivision, plat recorded Bk. 23, p. 512. Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Each lot being 25 X 144 feet and abutting Benson ave. on the North. For back title see deed by G. G. Walker and wife to A. V. Smith, recorded Bk. 27, p. 520 and deed by O. L. Eubanks to G. G. Widker, recorded Bk. 27. p. 487, Reg.,of Deeds Office Davie County.DATE OF SALE: October 2, 1939:TERMS OF SALE: CASH This 31 day of Aug., 1939. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 9-8-4t NÒT1CE OF SALE by virtue of the red upon us byUnder and b: power conferred upon us Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and in pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina in a special meeting held the 1st day of September, 1939, we will at the court- houso door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, October 1, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auc" tlon, the following described properties: Adjoining the land of Philip Hanes and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence North 14 poles to a stone on the South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12-poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one one acre and eight poles, -more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvis to F. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M.. Garwood, Public School Cominlttee of District No. 8, Davie County. North Carolina, It being recorded In Book 13, page 83, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a stone in the on Oblah Foster’s widow’s line, running East 70 steps to a stone, on Oblah Foster’s wldoy’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edges of Public Road; thence South with Public Road to the beginning, CONTAINING ONE acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornatzer and wife, E. M. Cornatzer to A. W. Ellis, S. A. Woodruff and P. W . Hairston, Board of Education of Davie County, North CaroUna, it being recorded In Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This 1st day of September, 1939. Board of Education of Davie County, N. C. by R. S. Proctor, Secy.R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty.9-8-41; j m s E Ш Ы Т m s f o r w h a t YOB WAWT office cqulp- лугНс The En-WANTED TO RENT:Furnished apartment or suite of rooms fur nished for light housekeeping. Occupancy desired about Sept. 30. Address Renter, in care of Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re pair wasiiing machines. C. J. Angell. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens boro, N. C. FOR SALE—Six ioot Kelvinator, slightly used, $60. Five foot Kel vinator, perfect condition, runs good and freezes good, $50. Late season specials in now and Kscd electric refrigerators, radios, wa- ter systems.- Bargains galore. Casey Electric Co. 318 N. Main St., Phono 204, Salisbury, N. C. 9-28-tf WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks of Davie county, N. C. notice is here- ■ IV given to all parties having lalm against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before September, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All perisons indebted to the said es&te are requested to make immediate payment. This the 15 day of September, Philip M. Hendricks, Admr. Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks, Deceased Lexin^n, N. C.B. C. Brock, Attorney. MockksvUle, N. C. Phone 151.A OA Afc , ■ RECONDITIONED — Interna tional tractors, trueles,' power units, farm machinery, Buicks, Chevroiets, Dodges. Finest seieor tlon in the Carolinas. HEN KEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 8-24-6t hus- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs.Dinah Kimbrough and band J. B. KimbroughUnder and by virtue of a ment in the above entitled' action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 3rd day of June, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksvllle, N. C. for non-payment of tajces for the years 1930-1938 inclusive, on the 23rd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mock.svllle, Davie County, and listed for taxes in the name of Dltfhh Kimbrough and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining the lands of Gld Brown. Beginning at a.stone S. E. Kelley’s corner on side of Salisbury road, thence West in a southernly direction 200 feet to a stone; thence East 80 ft. to a stone S. E. Kelley’s corner; hence West with S. e ; Kelley’s line 200 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. 3 from Mrs. A. T. Grant’s line. See deed Sallle E. Kelley to Elsie Hall, Book 16, p. 133. Deed John Dillard to Dinah Kimbrough, Bk. 29. p. 531.DATE OF SALE: October 23, 1939TERMS OF SALE: CASHThis 21 day of Sept., 1939.Jacob Stewart /Commissioner. 9-28-4t IN SUPERIOR COURT ^ NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.Mrs. Lettle Dulln 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 Jn the above entitled action. I, will, on Monday, the 23rd day of October. 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 Frank Goolsby, defendant, has in the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and being Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 4 A alloted to Frank Goolsby in division of the H. Goolsby lands, described as follows:First Lot: Being Lot No. 4 Be- nnlng at a stake on West side of roadl, corner of Lot No. 3 running N. 8 deg. W. with road 5 chs. to center of Carter road; thence S. 80 deg. W. with center of said Carter road 12.50 chs. to a stake In Carter line; thence S. 5 deg. W. 2.65 chs to a stake corner of Lot No. 3 thence S. 89 deg. E. 14.40 chs. the beginning, containing, 5 acres more of less:Second Lot, being Lot No. 4A, Lying on East side of road. Be- ;inning at a stake Llvengood’scorner, running S. 85 deg. E. 15.15 ‘ . to a stake; thence N. 3 deg. E. 2.SO chs. to a stake; thence N.86 deg. W. 16.30 chs. to a stake at road; thence S. 16 deg. E. with road 2.50 chs. to the beginning containing 4 acres more or less. See plat of H. Goolsby lands recorder Book 37, p. 471, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County.This 19th day of September, 1939.L. S. Bowden Sheriff of Davit County. 9-28-4t NOTICE OF SALE Personal Property I, as administrator of Maggie Brock Hartman, will sell at the late residence of C. A. Hartman at Farmington, beginnhig at 10 A. M. on Sept. 30, 1939 and con tinuing until the property is sold the following described per sonal property: Horses, cows, wagons, a rea per, drill, a number of plows, rake, mowing machine, and ot her farmhig tools and house hold and kitchen furniture and other things too numeruua to mention. Guy L. Hartman, Administrator of Maggie Brock Hartman. 9-22-2t Checlts MALARIA in 7 days and relieves COLDS symptoms first day HqiUD, TABLETS SALii^ , NOSE DROPS Try “Rub-My-Tism - a wonderful Liniment ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERALHOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksvUle, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N, Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS' IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 ' Night Phone 119 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOHNINO EVENINO FIRST IN NEWS- PICTURES- FEATURES— rudtntiat F A R M L O A N S ii Low Interest J Lons' Term / Fair Appraisal ^ Prompt Servio* FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. 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 "Thank you.” .Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gilt Shop 109 W. Innes St Salisbury, North Carolina ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print* ing and ofitice ^sup|ri^ houses In the Carolina».; • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Suppliés. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF ITS COTTON SEE FOSTER” xi f WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8• Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7 Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 29, 193 BUILDS FARM HOME Above are shown new house and bam built by Gilbert B . Bell, Iredell County farmer near Cool Springs with part ®f the proceeds of a Tenant-Purchase loan from the Farm Security Administration. Bell, a tenant farmer, bought a lOO'acre farm and built his house, bam, and other out- Imlldings, a.total outlay of $4450. He will repay the loan .jto the Farm Security Administration in 40 annual install nients with interest at 3 per cent. BeU, shown in the upper picture, right, talking to J. N. Stewart, County FSA Supervisor for Iredell and Davie counties, says Mrs. Bell saw a picture in the newspaper of a house they liked and adapted it to their needs. The bam plan was ^ciu-ed from State College. The house which has six rooms and a bath on the first floor, with two imfinished :1»ed rooms upstairs, was erected at a cost of $1578. Bell Swiped to keep the cost down by hauUng his own logs to the mill and having them cut into lumber, also by dqjng a considerable amount of the carpenter work himself. However, he says that the cost of material and his own labor ‘Vierc Included in he above figiues. Planting of shrubbery in accordance with plans fumi- jjdied by John Harris, Exension Specialist, State College, liad not been completed.Applications are now being received by Mr. Stewart from tenant farmers in Davie county. Anyone interested in one lOf these loans may contact him. ÎAIRWEEK IN WINSTON i f Next week Is Pair Week In Winston-Salem. On Tuesday ,xnomlng at 9 o’clock the gates nrlll open ior the fortieth annual exposition of the Winston-6a- Jem and Forsyth County Fair uAsfocIatloh and from that time amtll midnight Saturday there -will be attractions galore to In terest and entertain the people 'Ot all Piedmont North Carolina. In some ways this year’s fair ■rill differ little from the forty jprevlous expositions, yet added dittractlons will make it niore al luring than ever before. The ' snmdstand features are better than ever before presented; the Jiorse racing each afternoon will liave more interest than ever; a lavishly produced and extremely novel revue each evening will be given by a real New York com pany; the fireworks will feature “The Men from Mars”, an awe some spectacle that nobody should miss; there will be auto mobile racing on Saturday after noon while for entertainment of the lighter sort there will be fifty rides and shows on the midway by_ “The ffiprld of Mirth” carnl- -val company, "—»w. In keeping'with its policy of many years the Winston-Salem fair Uiiii year will lealufe the agricultural and livestock com petitive displays for valuable cash premiums and these dis plays will prove a valuable ill ustration of the diversity of Piedmont crops and farm life. Next Wednesday will be coun ty school day at the Winston- Salem fair when all children from Forsyth and eight surrounding counties, will be the guests of the fair management. Tuesday will be city school day for Winston- Salem. Each day during the week will have special features to make the whole five days and nights memorable in the history of Winston-Salem expositions. FERTILIZATION IS IMPORTANT N-: / h M N u M S K u u » DEAE. NOOiH-VJHE^l B A D K IN S E.E.K3NS, D O H IS s e x SOAKED ■?М1Э9 w BuACievJeep unCA, N.Y.________ DEAia. NOAH-WHEM THE. BOY FTaJEND PEOPOStEO CWEia. THE. F>HONE., DIO HE SIVE. HEia. AN ensasejv\ent ein© 7AL.YCE КВЛ1^ P>ONTIAC, Л<1СНРое-гочвх> Чои«Ь 1СЖАЗ»ТООАТ| FARMERS BUSY AT WOODLEAF The next thing on th6 pro gram is corn husklng.4, and far mers are busy pulling corn and hauling It to the pile, to be hus ked out. We haven’t any to re port at present, but within the next week there will be several In the community. John Owens has accepted work with Bradshaw and Sons, Contractors of Salisbury as gar age mechanic, keeping up > the repair work on trucks and trac tors and other machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arey of Salisbury, spent the week end wlt,h b-Irs. J. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rice. Hoke Brown, has accepted a position in Kannapolis as clerk with, Pender Stores. Have you noticed the Bantam Austin cars, on the road? If so, they belong to Graham Rice and June Ward. Graham bought first and Ward got his Saturday. Harold Wetmore,, who has been working In Portsmouth, Va. In the U. S. Navy Yard will return the first of the month to his for mer position with the Southern Railway, at Spencer. Harold Etheridge, who Is at tending State College, at Ra leigh, spent the week end at home. Mrs. E. L. Brincefleld of Dur ham, was at home over the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Wetmore. Douglas Bailey who spent the summer In Alaska, In the em ploy of the U. S. Government, in cheir Salmon interests has re turned home 'for the winter months, he plans to return again in the spring. The senior class, attended the football game Saturday at-Cha pel Hill. Mr. F. G. McKinney is impro ving from an illness of several weeks, his friends are glad to know. Bailey Bros, are marketing some very nice spinach, turnips, squash and other late vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holshou- ser of Concord were guests over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fraley. The many friends of Bev. Thos. Trott will be interested to know he has improved sufflcent to leave the Davis Hospital, where he has spent the past six weeks, as a patient. Rev. Trott had a slight stroke of paralysis, but is much improved. John G. Fleming and children, Rachael and Dick, of Greenville are spending several days here with relatives, Mr. Fleming is branch manager of Swift & Co., there. Miss Beth Nesbit of Concord spent thè week end here at home. Billy Hart, from over Fourth Creek way was a visitor in town one day this week. MRS. CFAVER NDISPOSED NORTH FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Yates Minor, of Winston-Salem visited Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sunday. Miss Jacqueline Llvengood has returned to Brevard College af ter spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood. Mrs. Viola Howard who has been visiting her sister. Miss Anne Carter has returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Martha George of Little Rock, Arkansas is visiting Mrs. A, N. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. George Graver visited Mrs. W'. R. Craver, who Is very sick, Wednesday night. Miss Rosemary Llvengood spent Saturday night with Misses Iona and Vivian Pack. Prof. C. B. WlUiams head of the Agronomy Department of State College says that farmers should pay particular attention to the fertilization of small grains this fall, since it will be necessary tOi produce the highest yields possible of wheat, rye, bar ley and oats to offset higher prices of food and feed products due to war conditions. For soils in the average state of productions. Prof. Williams re commends the following ferti lizer applications per acre for small grains at seeding time or Just before: For Piedmont and Mountain soils: 250 to 300 pounds of a 4-10-4 mixture. For Coastal Plain soils; 250 to 300 pounds of a 4-8-4 mixture. However," the State College man declared, “the nitrogen content in the mixture can be reduced from one-fourth to one- half If small grains are planted on land where a heavy growth of legumes was turned under. In some cases the nitrogen can be left out of the complete ferti lizer entirely. "Small grains usually do best when grown on the heavier, well-drained soils in good tilth. The sandy soils are not very well adapted to oats, wheat and bar-' ley, but rye usually, will do well on the light, open soils. “On most soils of the State, addition of lime is not usually required for the growth of small grains, except where, the soil has been allowed to get in a very acid condition. To these, limestone at the rate oi about one ton per acre, or its . equiva lent of half of this, amount of burnt lime, should be added!” SHOW INTEREST CabMrus county farmers are showing interest in seeding rye grass and crimson clover over the top of temporary lespedeza pastures, reports R. D. Goodman; farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Wife Preservers Hmn the water boillnc befora jroa pot th* vemtablea in, and lower the prepand vegetables slowly ao u not to loner tha tempenitara *f IJm water mors thaa la MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Has Just Bought More Modern Refrigeration To Serve You Better. J. M..BROADWAY OWNER GROUP ATTEND ■OOTBALL GAME FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt .and children spent Sun day with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of the County Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil ton of Lexington spent the week end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lonne Koontz and children of Yadkin spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hirikle. Mils Ann Rattz of near'W in ston ss spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Sallle Wyatt is spending some time in Winston-Salem as the guest of her daughters, Bessie Wyatt and Mrs. Roy Wil liams. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge spent the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge of Mocoksville. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough and children "of Liberty^ spent Sunday with ' her parente, Mr. and Mrs. June Bally. ' Rumania’s “strong man,” Prime Minister Armand Cal- inecu (above), was shot to death while driving a)ong a principal street in Bucharest in his automobile. Calinescu became known’ as the “strong man” after suppres sing the Pro-Nazi “iron Guard” organization in Ru mania. GREATER Tennants, Including share croppers, operated 42 percent of all farms in the United States in 1935, as compared with only 25 percent In 1880, according tc a recent AAA report. Bergdoll in Court SLAIN WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK FOR SPECIALS ON Furniture and Electric Appliances DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO, HERE & THERE PliONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N . q E L E C T R I F Y Y O U R H O M E ! OMMISSIONERS pivle county commissioners id only routine matters to dls- at their monthly meeting indftv. The commissioners jrdert the contract for county idltlni? to S. H. Emery & Co. of .tesvllle for $600. Miss Lucy Foard Greene, Helen Wyatt and Elizabeth Ratledge attended the football game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son Jerry Lee, C. T. Hupp and son Charlie T. and Carl McDan iel spent Sunday in the .Mount ains. Miss Gladys Alexander of Coo leemee spent the week end with Mrs. Selma Trexler. Mrs. Williams of Cornatzer is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Forrest on the Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Scott Stewart is confin ed to her bed by illness. Miss Lillian Sldden of Ad vance, Mildred Jones and J. N. Jones of Fork were Sunday af ternoon guests of Misses Irene and.Lyda Sue Jones. 10ПБ lili After years of use, wear in a General Electric Washer can be compen sated for by means of three simple external ad< justments, without dis. mantling the machine. This it only one of tho many features that will al ways make you glad you bought a G-E Washer. MODIL AW-Jn нштс ШП5НЕВ5 (fà Grover Cleveland BergrdoU, Amer ica’s No. 1 draft-dodger during the first world war, is shown (front) entering courtroom at Governor’s Island, N. Y., for trial in military court aa a deserter from the United States army. Bergdoll fled to Germany in 1917 and returned this year to face the music. CAPITOL SALISBURY Today, Sat. Gary Cooper, David Nivens, Andra Leeds"THE REAL GLORY" Mon. — Tuesday Fred MacMurray Madelbie Carrol"HONEYMOON IN BALI" Midnite Show Sunday Night Wednesday On The Stage Dan Fitch’s "PLEASURES OF PARIS" 35— PEOPLE —35 STAGE SHOW —3:30— 7:30 and 9:30 w u u n a C O S T S L E S S P E R G A L L O N tûheittjou ou>n a Farm foil« who own . M YERS w»ter Sy»tem frequently find that It futnlihe« running water to them at a lower colt per galton than city folks pay through thelt meter «ervice. In the face of thl» fact, no en* terprUing fartn family (hould any longer put off »ecurlng thii great- o t of all the modem home convenience«.Now U the time to act,when ptlcei are low •nd financing can be readily arranged. MYERS Water Syitem» are ta efHciently designed, to wonderfully well made, so sturdy and durable, that their operating and repair coits ate unbelievably small. TTiose ate the teasons for their absolute reliability and genuine economy. Style* «nd silt* to meet all need«! for deep ot ahallow wells; for operation by hand, wtn<lintll.g*wlln«engi.n* or clcctticlty. See Us For Complete Details THESE MODERN CONVENIENCES WILL SAVE YOU TIME. ECONOM CALLY PRICED TOO. You Are Cordially Invited T o Visit Our Showrooms FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 TO INSPECT AND DRIVE T h e 1 9 4 0 F o r d C a r s S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . “FORD DEALERS SINGE 1913” Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. ilCKEN .SUPPER dies of the Cornatzor Me- _ ;t church will give a chlc- supper at thtf church'on Oct. at 5 P. ¥ . Proceeds will aid church. bxOGRAM CLUB , [loe Ferebee and John Neely loot, Davie county boys, have members of the Mo- Igram club at Catawba college. Ie former made his letters In Ixctball and baseball, leading e team in hitting with an ave- ; of .410. Smoot Is a varsity seball player. Ferebee Is nob out for football this fall. IITIIOUSER ILL toy Holthouser, popular de- hment manager of Sanford’s 1 and Is forced to rest at his me to regain his strength. following contributed to purchase the garbage which have been placed nd town to hold refuse from [streets. It Is announced: Ja- I Stewart, Dr. P. H. Mason, 1 Cafe, J. M. Broadway, Lee |rly, C. J. Angeil, Z. N. An- ЯП, J. P. LeGrand, LeGrand’s nacy. Ideal Grocery. Icbvllle Hardware, Hall tbrough Drug Co., Princess atre, Horn Service Station, Is. A. Harding, American |e, a. N. Ward, Hotel Mocks- , Pardue’s, Dr. W. M. Long. |C. Sanford Sons Co., D. C- dn, G. H. C. Shutt, Holt neycastle, R. S. Proctor, fcksvllle Cash Store, B. C. ]clc, T. I. Caudeil, C. B. Hoo- Brewster Grant, Bank of Ben Boyles, Mocksvllle lerprlse, Allison-Johnson, W. Johnson, Wallace’s, Mayfair luty Shoppe and Variety I V 4 . K l ^•той VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 The County Nows For Everybody” NUMBER 21 J. M. EVERHARDT ZONE MEETING THE HARVEST IS IN-IN POLAND RITES HELD pll FOOTBALL icksvllle high school .plays Iden here this afternoon at Iclock. The high school band J play at the game. The lo- Ilineup will be: C. C. Craven Bill Daniels, end; “Doc” ftln and “Fat” Hayes, tackle; any Halre and Henry Short, Cole Tomlinson, center; Short, quarter; Bill Fe- ►e, full back; Henry Pope, jback; Jim Latham, wing The local team lost to Wll- »ro last Friday 7-8. AN CEMETERY pe Hickory Grove cemetery Sheffield will be cleaned |tomorrow. All interested are I to meet there. ACCO OPENmOS 1 Belt tobacco markets will i on Oct. 10, with Wlnston- t first sales at 9 A; M. The r.market; has 13 houses and Tsets of buyers. Most houses Ny have more'tobacco on [floor than they can ¡sell the 'ng day. ■A. MEET MockksvUle P; T. A. will I It’s October meeting Mon- penlng at 7:30 o’clock in ilgh school auditorium. fwwwW ЦWSЛ Л /WVW V^Л Л W ЦW W VW W W ^Л VUWtf^Л WW W WVW JW W W WVW W WW W W WW VW WW Ц^Л W f OVER HEART 'Is Rogers, who works at |eemee, received a dangerous ver the heart and was hi- ' around the head last Sun- I night at Chal Miller’s flll- 1 station on the Winston according to Sheriff Ten. Owens Klnser was f|'y hurt. Paul, Rufus and ■ McColloh, Warner Fry and IJones were arrested In the 1 'ind charged with assault I deadly weapon and affray, Feriff said. Rogers and Kin- accompanied by two ■enioe girls, Martha Weaver |Mary Matthews, It was sta- ®dhounds county bloodhounds ' Put on the trail Wednes- Inlght of three escaped con- T ffom Dobson who tvere [^above Advance on the Ly- ■ iarm. The. houpds dW not I any of the convicts, how- ■ Who escaped Monday. Puneral services'were held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, for J. M. Everhardt, 50, who 'died Ffiday night at the Davis hos pital in Statesville. Rev. M. G. Ervin conducted the services and interment was in the church ce metery. Mr. Everhardt was the son of Hamilton and Mrs. Rebecca Dan iels Everhardt of Davie county. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eunice Davis Everhardt< who lives at the home place on route 4; one daughter, Mary Evelyn at home; two'sons, Philip and J. W. of Mocksvllle, route 4; one brother, Conrad of Iredell coun ty; , three sisters, Mrs. Julia Crotts, Mrs. Sally Beck, and Mrs. Mamie Deadmon all of Davie county. Pall bearers Included D. D. Booe, W. F. Owens, Lloyd Mc Clamrock, Albert Ledford, Cla rence Mcsslck, J. M. Summers. HOLDS SERVICES REV. R. K. DAVENPORT Services To Begin At Pres. Church Rev. R. K. Davenport, synod evangelist of Greensboro, will conduct a series of services at the Presbyterian church here for a week, beginning Sunday. During the week a 45-minute service will be held each morn ing, beginning at 9 a. m., and each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The sermon topics of the Rev. Mr. Davenport are: Sunday morning: “The Fat her’s Five Gifts”; Sunday even ing: “Standing In Our Place”. Monday: “What Begins to Happen Five Minutes After We Die”. Tuesday: “Sins That Follow Us.” ' ' ' Wednsday: “Excuses”. ■ Thursday: “The Value of a Soul”. Friday: “Christ, Our Passover”, Saturday: “Dives’ Prayer”. Sunday morning: “How Shall We Go To Heaven arid Our Children Be With Us’';Evenhig, “With Christ or Against Him’ xsler.sFen 8 LICENSES ARE ISSUED Eight marriage licenses were issued in September by J. W. Turner, register of deeds. Seven were white and one colored. The white licenses included: George W. Ledford; Rural Hall, and Evelyn Smith, Advance, route 1. P. P. 'Tucker and Mattie Bai ley,' Advance. N. T. Anderson and Emily Po well, Mocksville, rouie 1. Junius Fleming, Woodleaf and Pauline Nail, Cooleemee. , Roy Edwards and Margaret Collette, Mocksvllle, route 2. H. H. Curtis and Francis Cor natzer, Greensboro. J. X. Rex and Juanita Erwin Bradshaw, Salisbury,’route 2. The colored license was Issued to Martha Frost, route 4, and Naomi'Foot; route 2. S HELD HERE with about 65 present, the zone meeting of the Dayie coun ty missionary societies was held at the Methodist church here Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee was ele cted chairman to succeed Mrs. Minnie Bryson of Advance. Speakers on the program In cluded: Mrs. T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee who spoke on "The World Outlook”; Mrs. B. C. Brock, Farmington, “The Week of Prayer”; Mrs. Z. V. Moss, dis trict secretary of Albemarle, “Special Work for next Quar ter”; Mrs. C. N. Clark and Mrs. W. P. Moore, “Spiritual Life Work”; Mrs. O. E. Croy of Wood leaf, “Rural Christian Social Relations”. Mrs. Speer Harding led the devotlonals and Mrs. J. Frank Clement welcomed thé group. Miss Evelyn Troxler, accompan ied by Miss Luclle Walker, gave a violin solo. Refreshments were served by the local organization. LEAF MARKETS OPEN OCT. 10 Tuesday, October 10, has been set as tho date for the resump tion of tobacco sales on all eas tern, middle and old belt mar kets, . and on some border belt and South Carolina markets, ac cording to an announcement made by the Tobacco Assoclaion of the United States. The markets will reopen after almost a" month, having been closed September 12 and 13 when the Imperial Tobacco Company failed to buy as a result of the European war. Sales on the eastern, middle and old belt markets will be un restricted, with a full corp of buyers. Sales will be restricted on the border belt and South Ca rolina markets that are , reopen ing. SELLING DAY CUT On all markets, however, the selling day will be reduced from seven hours to six hours. Ware housemen are being asked also to adhere strictly to'the rule li miting the speed of sales to 360 piles an hour. TO DEDICATE BIXBY CHURCH BIXBY— Blxby Presbyterian Auxiliary held its regular meet ing in the church annex Sept. 29 with 22 present. Mrs; J. H. Roijertson, the pre sident, presided over the busi ness session. Mrs. Hattie Corna tzer, program chairman, was assisted by Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster,'arid Mrs. Robertson in presenting the topic for the evening, while the devotlonals were given by Rev. J. W. Foster. Arrangements were made for the dedication of Blxby Presby terian church Tuesday, Oct. 10. POLISH peasant cart, which only recently brought the harvest from the fields, serves here as a death wagon, holding the bodies of women killed by Nazi bombs at Krze- mieniec, near the Rumanian border. MRS. GRANT DIES AFTER OPERATION Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Grant, 63, died at a Statesville hospi tal Monday night following an operation. , She was the widow of Robert South Grant and the daughter of the late R. N. and Margaret McNeely Allen of the Jericho section of Davie county. Funeral services were held at the homo here on Wednesday morning, conducted by the Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. E. W. Turner. Interment was in the Byerly’s Chapel church cemetery. Pallbearers were C. H. Seaford. D. H. Brown, W. B. Ratledge, Averette Brown, D. C. and J. B. Wilson. Survivors Include two sons, Clarence, S. Grant of Mocks vllle, and Allen M. Grant of the home; one brother, R. A. Allen of Denton; three sisters, Mrs. T. M. Hendrix of Mocksvllle, Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson .of Winston- Salem, and Miss № ttie Allen of the home place; and two grandchildren. WRECK Aaron James received head injuries. Sunday when his car left the highway at Bob Wilson hill. He was treated at the Mocksvllle hospital and dis missed Monday morning. ATTEND FAIR Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ada Bracken- attend ed the Forsyth County F^ir Thursday. Helsinki, Finland, wants to install American cigarette and candy coin vending machines. LAND TRANSFERS MADE IN DAVIE, The- following real estate transfers were made in the of fice of J. W, Turner, register ot deeds, during September: Mrs. Agnes Cleai-y to Mrs. Le ila Richardson, 35 acres adjoin ing W. A. Cleary, Swisher and others, $100 and other conside rations. Hazel Smith to Grady C. Bow den, 100 acres In Farmington township, $10 and other consi derations. R. P. Smith and wife also transferred 100 acres to Grady C. Bowden. J. -Robert' Campbell and wife to J. Lee Cartner, 67 acres adjoin ing Sallle Stroud, J. S. Ratledge and James Godby, $1,500. M. L. Houston and wife to J. Norman Cleary and wife, 28 acres adjoining J. S. Ratledge and others, $400. ,. John T. .Benbow, commissio ner, to Emma Hutchens, 28 acres of Jessie Kurfees lands, $225. T. I. Caudeil, commissioner, to A. C. Carson, 2 acres adjoining George Hendrix, $700. Mrs. M. V, Granger to Mrs. Loal Lisk, 2 acres adjoining Mrs. M. F. Foster, $100. W. S. Jones to Glenn Spilth and wife, 5 acres adjoining Sam Smith and Clarence Dunn, $250. S. B. and Bessie Eaton to N. B. Jordon and . wife, 12 acres ad joining E. S.' Lakey, $600. T. L. Dunn to Sam and Reno Dunn, 5 acres adjoining S. H. Smith and others, $100. T. J. Caudeil and wife to ’fom Page and wife, lot adjoining A. B. Tatum and S. L. Carter, $850. Continued On Page Eight W a r N e w s S u m m a r y HITLER will outline Ger man policy in spcech today to Reichstag. Neutral ob servers expect speech to state Germany is ready for war or pcace. ENGLAND and FRANCE emphasize that any peace offer would be examined closely but have no faith in Hitler’s word. Daladicr says peace talk was a “ti^ap” designed for propaganda purposes in Germany, adding that Hitler started the war and must shoulder the entire responsibility. I RUSSIA signs mutiiial assistance pact with Estonia which gives Russia the right to establish naval and air bases; similar agreement with Latvia said to be under v?ay. MUSSOLINI declines to be ihe inicrmediury in any peace offer, prefering to wait on the side lines. GERMAN navy seizes five Swedish freighters and sur vivors of Greek steamer Dia- mantis sunk Tuesday off Ireland state German sub U-3.5 torpedoed the boat. Liner Bremen in unconfirmed report said to be in a Russian poprt. WASHINGTON debates in Senate get under way on arms embargo. Senators Borah, Vanderberg, Holt against Change; Norris, Barkley and Connally speak for lifting embargo. Two to three weeks predicted before measure gets to vote. Wash ington columnist says Lind bergh told Senators Germany has double the air strength of France and Eng land combined. Herbert Hoover says Germany cannot win from France and Eng land mainly because of economic blockade. Hitler reported to state embargo un fair to Germany because it gives Allies access to American commodities and food stuffs but expresses opinion he would win the war before Allies could tap the source. AS RUSSIA CAME TO POLAND The Western arm of the Nazi-Soviet vise clamps down on partitioned Poland as Russian tanks roll into the town of Grodetsk. Polish peasants at the Toadside greet their rulers. BOOKMOBILE TO BE IN DAVIE FARMINGTON—The Woman’s club met in the school library on Thursday evening with MrS*. Elizabeth Willard and Mrs,. Ben Smith hostesses. ’The president, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, presided. Mrs. Grady Smith served as se cretary. One new member Miss Lena Pearson, was reported. During the business session, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, chairman of the Civic Department, announ ced a Health course on “Home- care and Care of the Sick” which will begin Thursday at three o’clock in the school library. Miss Dalton, district nui-se wHl teach' the course, which will consist of twelve lessons. This promises to be a fine course in home hygiene, first aid histruc- tion and sick-room care. All home workers of the community and. adjoining communities are invited to attend. Mrs. Wade Fiurches, chairman of school 'department reported that the list of grade mothers would be completed In a short time. Special guests of the club were Mrs. Nan Hayes, member of the County Board of Education, and Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, District Supervisor of libraries. Mrs. Hayes gave an interesting talk on club work emphasizing the opportunities for service presen ted by the school, and the in valuable aid that grade mothers could render schoorwork. Mrs. Meade In a pleasing talk brought the glad tidings that a bookmo bile would soon make a two Contlnupd On Pago ElgW GIRL SCOUT TROOPNOW COOLEEMEE—Cooleemee now has a registered Girl Scout Troop. This troop has many plans for the winter and hopes to at^ end scout camp next kimmer. The girls registered to date are: Betty Hollemari, Margaret Kirk, Nancy Rldenhour, Dolly Davis, Ellen Moser Isley, Imogene Is- ley, Bleta Mayberry, Ruby Mil ler and Lois Mllholen. Mary Ann Robinson and Helen Cook are busy on the tenderfoot re quirements. LCNCn-ROOM i The school lunch*room for which the Parent Teachers As sociation, with W. P. A. assis tance has been making plans for some time will be ready for service within the next , few days. This is a new venture for our school but one that we feel will prove both successful and beneficial. The Seventh Annual Coolee mee Community fair will be ex hibited in the cbmmimlty hall October twelfth and thirteenth. It is hoped that all Cooleemee families will have a part. In' this community project and that all our Davie coünty friends will vi sit us at this time. This fair Is sponsored by the Matron’s Club which, under tho supervision of Miss. Florence Mackle, Is affilia ted with the State Federation of Home Depionstration ôlubs. MUSIC CLUB f The Cooleemee music club re sumed activities in September. Officers for the year are: Pré sident, Rev. J. W. Foster; Vice President and chairman of pro gram committee. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson; Secretary, Margaret Skinner; Treasurer, Charles Ba hnson. The topic chosen for study for the year Is, "Our Ame rican Music”. The Ocober meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Walters. The Woman’s Auxiliary pf the Episcopal Church meets this week with Mrs. J. H. L. liice. Sunday past was Rally Day at the Presbyterian church with a picnic dinner following the services. BIIITIIDAY J. C..Sell, editor of he Coolee mee Journal, enjoyed his seven ty-fourth birthday Sunday with many friends and relatives at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Trexler, on Center Streiet. A great feast was spread for this occasion together with much merry making, music and inter mingling of friends. "Mr. Sell has served this community in the capacity of newspaper edi tor for many years, and judging- from all appearances, has many- years to go. On Sunday he said, “I have never felt better, and-, had less.” JOHN BEAUCHAMP HAS BIRTHDAYi ELBAVILLE—Mr. ' and Mrs., Alex Tiicker spent the day with her father, John ' Beauchamp, and celebrated his 61st birthday. Misses Gwendolyn and Betty Rose Ratledge spent the week with their, grandmbther, Mrs. G. W. McCulloh. Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexing ton, Mrs. Mamie Oakes and Mrs. Sat Barker of High Point, Mrs. Bertha Moten of Washington, D. C. and Mi-s. Beatrice Ripple of Welcome gave their sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, a very pleasant surprise last Tuesday. Mrs. Loyd Markland’s sister from Indiana is visiting her this week. Miss' Edith Zimmerman re turned to her position in Wash ington, D. C. after spending a month with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman. Mr. Walter CUne is in the Bap tist Hospital from an operation . : for appendicitis. Mrs. Charles Garwood, Mrs. . Continued On Fagq ' H.rf iUiyà I