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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise-i I I r- fe . ' . ,r\.; #1cei oiu- ■ ^bayltfon2|0O^! ee^io®e|^JOTr |.;uiL -uoc «,/rf <i^^Moc!wiUe. p£co'mmisMonersiWef6iRre^^^ rd^TatumiV^.chalrniari>i/T.|Gf '^^^nefand;fi;il^; jru'tteiow.; o cl^party^tonlght/at’theiN.i^! ., ';!house..Thev public'ils invited ^ id aUi are Mked.to wear tacky tstumes. Proceeds ■ will: be rused rithe ben^flfc of. the house.' -t i OLDWEATITCR . - ^The coldest'“ weather sem Inrjaany years^ivlsited' Davlb' this ‘jweek.'f according' to lOld timers, ¡•^^ednesdayiinornlng*.the Yadkin jrervWas fullbt niush Ice, creeks ‘t“'»rev practically.:«frozen: solid. ie.,'man'^reported .^hat egus '■ ■ ihls'гhen8•l£Цdl;Wednesda j.p.____iViWere^ifrSzeij= and, brok- i4v!£\when''he.; gathered :them In irs\hiaite'rnopn.’Iiboal' thermome- £\Registered 16 degrees Tues- >mt|"l^nd;We&neiday\ Id. a* who live near’ tile river thelr'i ? thermometer' got ndj-to 8 degrees. >* rALSWl -- jTumor that'Heriiyi Miller church had ‘ barricaded In the: hou№;;^esday I and'that officers were gas to dislodge him rumor,iflheMf Bow- Th'e m ^;ha& a gun [et, offlcm^re call- ity Oi-jMeitSon wens and lirak-the wea- anyjitrouble, Uie Ho|.^as;placed Jn ii^cawiean^be dlspo- iiSâ[;T)ie BfPor elf iiorhlni ng té la f Ben states.' I'hls.poc |dan'dD ep’ I the homi withou edff raid. |all!;untili rd;oki/f0 — ■ /dii 550a, ' deputy sheriff, I ^ U 60-gallon still plvksvl^e township. rFLOi R^.jHupl f. ait Forigli fejinMket^' ^n' and Jè In this té] bow paying 60 r.$1.15 for wheat. IRKETvM lanuftw^^ brwdjon fr^cek/Hupp’s •Stog flour;' for ^ His mill Is for corn and IN HOSPITAIfêl J. Frank-H¿^(L loctU mercii^t,‘,l . U. S.'Veterans;ho I son Clty. TennT'l I well known jtgone to-the i In John-, treatment] , TOBACCO '^January 15 Ib^Ui Jtoslng date Mor accepting/;! ar 'new groweiii of to 'nb^èdrby.D^'C. ty agent.'ripose. ^ ^asl(êd‘to coinmu' ^oíítee;betwee9 ^: titionsf for Itlsan- count !d.M¿ with' htí land :that It LICENSES TO WED, ISSUED I '' / ' ‘ fNine-- white- and . -,^o- colored marriage licenses were Issued in December bjr, the. office, of J. W ; Turner, register, of deeds.' , ' ‘wiiiteillcenses, included; vD^.'L.' Richardson,'.llanriony, roufe' l^Xaii'd, M a g g e ^^ n e Cpr- bet?,- Troyr^/''..-^:>iS?<^' r-i ^,1 ^ WUllamj.E; Howard,, Cooleemee; ¿Sd.A'däieilÄe.'Oaudeil-, Mobks- v iu e .f:r t i^ .r - r ::- :";.;./:/ :' Leo^ • AUeh>;cana,' \ andiEdna Howärä,’’'‘Advance; .’route '1.' f andL.'Letty I jiafgw et', Zachary^ Cooleeme,e."'.,‘/ , *-5 " Bi w ; TÜ tner/KannapoUs,'and Ediia ;Beaver;,lSfetesvlUe.-';i^ Paul/J6nes,i3frlMtori,‘and vestaiSmlth,iMocksville. ' s ' / ' Elmo' Fbster anid;‘Juc^nltff Henf- drix[ route 3, -MoclMville.' r ' W orth Potts, routeiis; and M ar­ garet Sm ith,. MocksvlUe. , ': ;David, Hendricks and .Edna dbpe/.route.sYMocksville. ' r' :Colored Uoense«,w:ere Issued to B^dward^EugeneiMorton, Salls- büry.i aridipäuliSei B a r k » Earl CdthreÜ;?NröcfcsviUe, arid -Eliza­ beth Clark'; F a r ^ i d n g t y ^ ^ ^ ; ^siirg, , ber. ill'the office of^Jt^W.-J.Tur^. jii POJQJT^ThMeñer, reg£‘tér.bfiïleed8i|l£^;^Ç^ n|igliñ,'',ttí¿ c û )M '■ R;iW,lpaU añd, othér8;^»H,;i;; /teWey4Tho^p^fa[.of?,^^ BVÏster ^and‘othéís?,h tói^^ccapamp^j,rl-:'C^MAIrn X.L«..lAMnfl - T, A /Phelps,aiíAOthers,to/,q¿ OlTBowden^añd/othersr aT^acrea spent^j adlolnlng^^wdeh;láñdsÄ'; ;í •‘ ‘ir.’ B.' Oran.t,vçônùn^oner,'ibM ‘V ÁT? VWmI mI «< m n «4 -> :E O I N T ;¿ 'much 'sick- [cffîlstïr^l it'tihe^ctaiitr' ¿hls.Hp’argñts; Thomprón.-'; jf .‘; ¿e^gtón ídayVwlthyiis j^Hathcóck y^wittí'’his Wàìrcpmpàny:Siìì<ntóì>s.v: ; ‘'-tí!í7á i r c ¿ y i V á n y M % ^ v :. J. BiiGrwifricóiSéÜMioñer : ! |M^^and''^.'B^W;:si^tetqn JÓhn^-IlameV70'acres adjoin^ íínd'Mr an^Mts^Mert^^^ ing sáuie='smith,'‘'$a,'b00.\f‘^^^^ L .w .:a ¿n e rT ¿V iiíai,!S ________ hd-the àiesvlÿe Dry Clfeaiirs.^i WUV . ■'^^'etball to: jKÒJcÌTCkjln the- night school < ;-T it »< a.."',. f is>t^ 1 ■•»a jucéy>___ aiS<aii~/asi.ViSÏ' 3',CLtIB ^ Il ^ ’g ville -WÔinMs 'ciulî ¿ts regular meang-.oh ¿at 7:30 ill t Ä ^ p r Lthe Sahfordluild; Ties -WoodrullMrs; and Mrs. . v r H; I hostesses^> , f'••J' ,Rapetj?BüWct;Supervi- sor, the j Butewi of Census Offlce^annpunces.l^e. ap- pointmeritj of Bike . T^UlMn as enumerator' for. Davie.Cwiinty,: in thé Ï940'decernüal’"census jpf bur "and .manufacturing. ' Mr. Willson :wUI ;lmm_edliate^^ begin gathering, toe ' s'^tlstlcs from this - section on wholesale 'aiid'retail trade^i service estab-, llshments, am^ements,andmanufactur,lng';^nterprises..... . . This Is the first^e for many years ' that ^ aÿi^f|the ’ censuses-^ buslnessvfmi^&t^cto popu-^ latlon,'-~‘a|ricmtia ' housing’, mines ‘ aritlTqiùmres and drains] aee' andilrriiîàfiion—will .■ be tak- Wlll Rose, and wlfei '20 acres; Cftf lahaln'townshipi<'$300. ' '' vj; -Board of Education to W . .L, EUls, acre idlolnlng Obláh Fos­ ter, widow lands, $76. ( L; S.;;Bowden, sheriff Rpbblm,^'^Ìù^U ' acre/'*adJ,o|nir Cooleeínee Ice.jf Laundry,'5f3( '> tester P. Martin, and others^ nosslé/^Martín, their : two thlr _ interest in ^ Dr. W . C. Marti« hoìnèplace ori Main street; $2,000^; • P. J. Hellard„ and others , to Belle ,Muñdy Saunders, ; thr<jb lots .'Jenisalem: township,.$600> Robert's. McNem,:commlssIi her; to M.’ R. Swlcegood;' 06 wsres P e e r ’s creek.^.$l,W.->'>.;4 -T. I; Cau^ell,.conúnls8loner,vto Mrs. Martha ;W^lin;. lot Pulton towiishlp, ISO. T- '.'w ‘R.^0 ',pr egory^and, ojjhers, toJC, R. ChMk, lpt,íh:divltdon:óí^Jí¿]^ “?f?gunnsimaq,'9 ve. ‘ ^ . i'M r.^an^M rs. _Tom;T№ompsto and childftn, Prances\and Her^f bert, 'andSMrs., Ella' Thompson spent .THuwday ' with;.-, Mr. and Mrs. B^W . Singleton.^. • T,;Victor Lee-Thompson, and J. B.*Am'dtL spent‘ Sunday Mtern ^lismillie' and Bobbie Mauldin visited e-^gletbri, who. Is,a patlenti'in'^^thf)-MoqltsylUe^‘. hosr pital>situritoy‘'nlghi. >• iiiiM iMftiy H. williams, -has re turned to.Charlottewhere;she. is a student at' Geyer’a/,BusineM CoUege. She hast been'^VlBlting her parents, Mr. and Mra.- Uge ^lUlaras.-' - ' ■ ' ^ iu'.'i" lä ¡anë^ral.< services; .^werô^Jhëp__idt^^at Crossi; Rò'ftdsVBa]^'ls.t MùréÈ'/fòr, Davld.;r"' hospll''‘•A<4-rk^TVS íhqVclie'd at;tliël lï^-'cmDèc;îâÎ# r^>A l№Ùbiâir Hv new Bbúnty;^MrsT¿CbuU routó.2;"N^ Prtóc^^} reiürvlvbig'brothers are>ïlpi^^. Wash ând Tbin ofcYadkhif^í^l Porsytlí.'' TWO ^"asteys V 8M | f | №Si SarahiCcan^;^Yad^g№ Ame.Bates,'Wlnston:^>i h e w ü ^ l l M j^roiHoïi-Ë«? ^ . o f^tiìé ||p iiitea:s^ VáÚc№^^í.Tlie'^'ap^ coinoidM^withvtlie Póp#pKtííí'.fXn; ■■ .V ;'r /'S № v :r .V factxirlng,' Mliiesand\ Quarries, and Drainage and.Irrlgatlpn.^lU; begin on January s 2nd some, three months.: ahead,,>of;:: tlie'; countsj of ’ the.; population,. agri-. cultxure, and ^housing/which .will begin on,April 1st according tp^ law. * , Mr. Rape'r is anno,unclng,^he lappolntjjient/of th?. Enumerat- lors, said, “Our, .'first Job Is to make certain that; every busir ness mari, understands^ that'thl^ ^ )ihmitnity;s^h6pek"iorrri,ew^ inf fsw ■“ '^^òoTonobile ‘ln'DftvleT,,wÌÙ coVé^Tòute 1 on^ t ^ 22i%b|5.:ànj»’19 as-follows.' ■ Stur Corhers BÌ25 ^ j Pino; 8:60”; 'o , : ll^armington 9:16 Smito'Giove 10:30 ? 5 H artm m ’s']^ ln g Sta. 11:16 L ^,Advance, 11:45 ' > { |^Bixto/l2:'45 ' ■ Ì:eÌÌàt2er4:J0! .. - ":J:\ ÌI^PÌouiè^ò'2 ; will ^be^made.on; W m a s V l ) . 6 and Feb. 20 M i^iiow irìkV v''' ■ -1/ClarkOTiUé’ 8:30 . ^ Chéstaut'Stuinp,9:0Oi::v C£gia’9:26''"’y ■ v S '"HblmaV 10:20 ^Che|ihl5è^'l(i}45 Cente^ll;3Q,^ r- T^’. ‘''MocksvilletHi §chool l:00,^j-};i Mocksville' ‘.'City" 2:00 .-t,ì ^^obert’s^^'tóre 3:00^- ^ Route' No.\ 3 sr will be made, p^ Jari;;Ì0,l24,-Péb. 7 and 21 aa’fpl| ‘^ /B Ù à b è l uaèfiil *¿‘ aùdfe ^ ttalnlng;|№ l¡ N .'. Y.Í Ai-, HòmelMUdni thunder toe:suj?er^n¿gf fi«t^r''bme;€makers£^ffi|^ £ m u s iv io , hoj^‘| o M » V As jwpart of,toelr vegulw tinelwrk toey ,% e iOl’ ahd|c^e3 5 forl-the'ijEoun*^ iise^^ey have-ma'de^ia edC^fbriiEie.couhty-homej pairs'of(P^owi casesV 38 tpwp|5(};pmox.Hci _Jail'theyVhave made 4^ > - > ^ I g ^ t o ^ i s ^ v A N I X i :i | S i ^ S CtoinmuSity — u.wniiiimcimmff«,, pai)ce5i“ yMoe inkde ‘^^^niarkeli' Pricer ^^rrourTobimtri^utors:'.Ma^> ' ‘ ‘ s .Heri’drlx, Mc^ s ^ ' ■WM'SALEM-- 'BsHoove’i I /.te»iil AND QUALITY IS IN PE Cpm pa^B#kBi ia ■ Bi i. | I P ^ e / R a d ib iS t a t io n .W E F ]^ ^day, January 5,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three gc Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 5,if Japan’s Tticee-Man Vest Pocket Submarine The Admiral Graf Sp ее Sinks to the Bottom NOW BEST TIME TO MOVE TREES The first three weeks of Jan­ uary is the best time for trans­ planting deciduous trees, says J. P. Plllsbury, professor of land­ scape architecture at State Col­ lege. Unless carried out carefully and correctly, the transplanting of these trees will result in fail­ ure. Many people, neglecting a lew minor details when making the transfer, have watched their work go for naught as the tree died in its new location. Deciduous trees, Plllsbury ex­ plained, arc those which shed their leaves during the winter. to the size of the tree or the biill of earth around the roots to be moved. When the tap root is exposed, a section two or three Inches long should bo cut with a long- handled chisel and mallet. The cut at the top of the section should be made smooth. It is important to wait for fa­ vorable weather In tHe trans­ planting process: The day should be mild to cold and clou­ dy to rainy. Holes should be dug oversize in all dimensions, and good fertile top soil should be used in setting the trees. Manure should never be used' cxcept a.s a mulch over the top of the soil after the trees has been set. In digging up the tree, as large a ball of earth as possible should be moved with It, and Btenda’s Success ilNCeOCT, If the tree is one that has a tapi^one of the roots should be al- lowed to become dry during the period of their exposure be­ tween digging and plantluB time. |hcat^-wr.rped hnik sticking up from tlie nutddy bottom of a shallow Ition of the River Plate Gsluury off Montovidoo, Uruguay, is all that mnitM of tli9 German pocket battleship Uie AdmirtU Graf Spe.-, onc- BKtBY AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING BIXBY—The .vBixby Presby­ terian ‘Auxili^y held the regu­ lar mo^tin«' Wednesday after- innex ol the church, Cornatzer gave the The president, Mrs iRGAlivS vjs, 2 lb. box ............ 17c j candy, lb.......»..f........ lOo its. Pecans, lb............. 15c nuts, lb............. .... 15c candy, 2-lb. box.........20c sots...;.......lOo, 25c R^lslns, lb................ lOo aige plants, 100 ...........15cf meat ...7 l-2o up .... lOc Ib. $1.70 bas: ...X... Ç1.75 ...... 52.59 ..... ?ЗЛ8 Mayo iJt Fish .................. >heat Bran.............. and Shorts .... ............area ....*..... ty Heavy Weight Ity mens union suits value 1 now................................69o . received a shipment hats imens odd , coats and over icoats at Bargain Priijes. ily Pants...............89c-t98c Tj Fleeced lined ..........51.50 age plants fnty li. Ii. Sheeting 1 yd.....7c Z rugs ......................... 53.69 ur, wliito Swan -rising .........................52.65 8 lb. carton ................79c .... 5c .... 6c ... 10c lie .... 13c ... 25c ..... ec „.... 2c 2c *, Jb. ... b Beans, ib. 1 Coffee .... mies Favorite Còftb'o ■•e^pers lb. •h. 1 . ibc'brand 2Sc ■_----Sc 5c •at .L.20C ... 25c J. H. Robertson, had charge of the business part ol the meet­ ing. Nineteen members were pw- sent. During the social hflur gifts were exchanged. Befresh- ments were served by Mrs. TVlley Barney and Mrs. Luna Robert­ son. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Phllmore Robert­ son are at their home in Blxby for a few days, before going to Pntersburs, Va. where Hr. Ro­ bertson will resume his work for the Woolsworth Co. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Browder had as their guests Tuesday, Mrs. Browder’s mother, Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Hlddenlte. Dr. Jno. Q. Myers of Charlotte and ■ daughter, Elizabeth of WaslUngton, D. 0., spent Sunday with Dr. Myers mother, Mrs. Julia A. Myers, and his sister, №s. Í". A. Naylor. John Myers, ol Lancaster, Pa. visited his grandmother, Mrs. Julia A. Myers, Wednesday. Kelly Howard, is very ill at his home. John Groce of New York, Bil­ ly Robertson of Raleigh, Ray Armstrong, Peter Rotertson of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of Lexington, Miss' Foy Robertson, of Mitchell CoUeRC, were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Linvllle of Winston-Salem were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V Robertson last week. Miss Recle Cornatzer, and Paul' Cornatzer • have returned home from a short visit during the holidays, with their, sister, Mrs. Sadie Cornatzer-'Grow of Detroit, Mich. They were ác- companied on the trip by their mother, Mrs. S. Cornatzer who will remain, with Mis. Gross lor a longer visit. ' 97 \Radlophoto time terror of the seas. The hulk sHll smoulders as the flames, started by her crew when she was scuttled, cat themselves out. Photo rushed to Buenos AirM tl\ea radioed to New York. Lodena, Margaret and Ruth Bailey. Messrs Jack Woodward, Millard, Grady Kimber and Cla- rance Boger, Ted Brown, Mack ^ger, Johnny Lagle, Noah Plbtt, ^Lawrence Boger, Lester and Paul Hendrix, James and Earl Hendricks, L. D. Hendricks and Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Bailey, Mr. Willie Hcndrlcks, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger. Connie Mack, 77, president of the Athletics, is pictured in Philadel­phia, »vith his son Earle, 47, whom he has selected to succeed him, eventually, though Connie still re­fuses to talk retirement from base­ball. “He’ll bo wearing long gray vihiskers before I go,” declared the spry old veteran. MISS BOGER GIVEN PARTY MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE—Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger enter­ tained Tuesday night, at their 'ome, in honor of their daugh- Ruth, who leaves son for iston-Salem, where she will r Draughon Business Col- r a series of games the ivere invited into the dln- ■n for refreshments. The '• centered with a sugar flanked with red ta- •ylng this happy oc- vUsses Ruth Boger, '11a Mae and Hazel nd Mable Wood- dna, Grace and Ian,. Groce, Wil- Ruth Hendricks, Britain FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How can I rid my poultry flocli of lice? ANSWER: Probabljr the best delouslng product is sodium flourlde. This powder may be applied in three jvays; by the pinch method, by dusting, and by dipping.,The dipping method Is the most_ economical. One ounce of commercial ■ sodium flourlde is mixed with one gal­ lon of tepid water to make the dipping mixture. Hold the wings over the back and submerge the birds feet first until only the head remains above the solution The feathers should be tho­ roughly ruffled to Insure the fluid reaching the skin. If com­ mercial delouslng powders are used the manufacturers recom­ mendations should be followed. QUESTION: What Is the pro­ per temperature for growing ve­ getables in hotbeds or cold frames? ANSWER; Cool-season crops such as cabbage, lettuce, and onions grow best with a day temperature of 60 to 05 degrees Fahrenheit and a night tem­ perature ol 50 io SD degrees. Such warm-season crops as to­ matoes, eggplant, and peppers require more heat and the tem­ perature for day should be from 70 to 15 degrees. At night, the temperature for these should not drop below 55 to QQ degrees. Care in ventilating and water­ ing the plants will aid In regu­ lating the temperature. QUESTION: How soon after lambing can I feed my ewes a grain ration? ANSWER; For the first two or three days after lambing the ewe should have plenty of fresh water and good hay, preferably bright legume, but should not be fe“d any grain. After this time a small amount of grain may be fed and gradually Increased un­ til the ewe is receiving abovvt one and one-half pounds dally. A satisfactory grain mixture for the suckling period will consist of 4 parts of wheat bran, two ■parts of ground corn, and one part t|^ywelgljjt ,(3f, cottonsaed, ?al./' -uri^.tp limb and ewe . gpoft: sheierl^' GOOD POULTRY YEAR AHEAD North Carolina Is standing on the threshold of another great poultry year, according to C. P. Parrish, extension poultryman at State College. The output of baby chicks has been increasing steadily in ths past few years, resulting In a plentiful supply of broilers and fryers. Last year, Tar Heel poul- trymen started approximately thirty million baby chicks. “We must depend on North Carolina and other nearby mar­ kets to handle the poultry sup­ ply produced in this State,” Par­ rish said. “It is not practical, in most cases, to ship broilers and fryers to distant markets be­ cause of shrinkage and com­ petition.” At the present time, the State College poultryman said, there are' markets in this State that can use more live* and dressed poultry, since they have encoun­ tered trouble In establlshini? steady year-round supplies. From November until spring, the demand for broilers and fryers is usually weak due to competition from fresh pork, hens, and turkeys. As a result, present low prices will not be­ gin to pick up until the first part of the spring. However, the con­ sumption of'broilers and fryers Is Increasing each year in North Carolina, and the market will continue to' take a reasonable supply of these birds. • Parrish also-explained that as the egg sujjply becomes-more plentiful at this season of the year, prices begin declining. In order to make profits during this period, careful management and close cuiling must be prac­ ticed. Too' many growers, he said, lose Interest when prices drop and tend to neglect their layers. root such as white oak, walnut, or is over two inches In trunk diameter, It should have had a partial root-pruning treatment during the preceding dormant season. In the case of the tap-root- ed sorts, this will Include dig­ ging down on one side, or on the opposite side of the tree, to expose the tap root at a point 18 Inches to two feet below the ground-level, or more according Fights for Homeland PHOSPHATE Where he used phosphate on his pastures, S. E. Wilson, a unit demonstration farmer of Speed­ well in Jackson county, has been able to graze his cattle 20 days more than formerly. PUREBREDS ’Thirteen registered Hereford heifers and seven high grade heifers were delivered to Yan­ cey county last week, bringing the total brought Into the coun­ ty this fall and winter to 130. * __ ^ 1 1 Ì * pf{Oi*e.ixen Latest eondldftlfl for title ot 103'( | ^ | C E S H A V E S S S E l t K i K E .tU StN D A Y GUESTStie, shown after members of ht •wn younger set selected her as thi •Mchiitnnt« with the mn.it nius.” Buildings, Including several factories were destroyed In $250,000 fire on the smal silari of Aure, near Aalesund, Norwa* CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTOBS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Alocksviiic, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON IVIocksvillc, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. PI “IF IT'S COTTON SEE FOSTER” CKSVILLE, ROUTE 3—Mr. Mrs. Tom Rice and daugh- Mildred and Merrleli, vislt- and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell 'day. . and Mrs. J. P. Myers spent day afternoon with Mr. and R. 0. Barnes. _'ir. and Mrs. J. F. Jones had ^s'^elr Sunday guests Mr. and L. P. Walker and family of im(ince and Mrs. H. G. Mur- jd *, and children, fdownj. and Mrs. U. A. Sheets and Ind Mrs. J. W. Jones visited 'ALSknd Mrs. Scott Steward, , The y. :J2Bf ForkR. C. Barnes and daugh- mself X, spent one day the past ornlngth Mrs. Jess Grubb who g te.> sick for some time a faWclUe Jones spent Sun- statesj^sses Helen and Pau- s. Paul Leonard of the homdçm and Mr. and Mrs, on withoutiley of Lexington FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Tftlsto MaW, 29, the "amillng Finn,” who Is the only man ever to run a 10,000 meter race under thirty min­utes, selects the gun ho took with him when ho loft Helsinki for the front as a top sergeant. Many of the great Finn athletes have entered the army to fight In defense of their country. Today’s Fashion list Your Propel Beginning January 1st, THE LAST LEGISLATURE PASSED A STAT! CHANGING THE TAX LISTING TIME FROM API 'g JANUARY. THAT WILL BE NEXT MONTH, JANUi ® WILL TAKE NOTICE OF THIS AND LIST YOUR PI ® GIVE IN YOUR POLL DURING JANUARY, 194i § THE PENALTY BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1ST., 1 I THE LISTAKERS FOR THE VARIOUS TOWNSIIPS OF DAVIE ©COUNTY WILL SIT AT THE VARIOUS LIsflNG PLACES J DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1940, AT ^ I C H PLACE^ ® AND IN WHICH MONTH ALL PROPERTY OWIfRS AND TA; J PAYERS OF ALL KINDS IN SAID TOWNSHIPs|iRE REQUIF/ @ TO RETURN TO THE LISTAKERS FOR TAXATjfiN FOR 19#/srv his pock; .. and D e p ^ ' iherlff said. | with their parents, aU untU thJ T. A. Rice, d of. and J. W . Jones .&nesday with Mrs. ITlLli TAiraftson and family of O. J. Bfptuiei^y^® Sldden and chlld- leada^y Lillian, spent Pri- Hth her sister, Mrs. J. W. n e w/p/s. C. W. Allen and children jBMlton spent Thursday with ,r daughter, Mrs. J. J. Gobble. (Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and 'jaughter, Rosie Lee, spent Sun- ay with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye ,nd family of Fulton. Miss Elizabeth Myers spent lunday afternoon with Misses idred and Omle Jane Jones, ake Grubb, who has been sick flu, is able to be out again. QUESTION; How much seed bed should be provided for plan­ ting ten acres of toba:cco? ANSWER; It generally re­ quires about 100 square yards of seed bed for each-two acres of tobacco to be planted. However, due to the prevalence of blue mold, most growers have been seeding about one and one-half times as much bed as Is required in order to be sure of enough healthy plants. One level tea- spoonful of seed, if evenly sown over the bed, will be sufficient for PRCh 100 winnrp ynrflp, QUESTION: What is the best method for ridding ray cattle of lice? Answer: The following reme­ dies have proven very effective in controlling cattle lice: (1) A four percent solution of creolln applied with a spray pump or brush; (2) Cotton seed oil and kerosene, equal parts; and (3) Ground sabadllla seed and flow­ ers of sulphur, equal parts, ap­ plied In powder form. Oils should be used.in very warm or very cold weather. They should be applied with a stiff brush and distributed in a thin even layer over the surface'of the body. When the powder is used, the hair should be'clipped from the STAINS Put garments stained with perspiration to soak for a few lAlnvites In lukewarm water In which a bit of carbonate of so­ da is added. To remove lipstick stains from cotton or linen, wash out as usual with plenty of warm water a.nd plenty of soap sudis. A tablespdon of paraffin ladddd to water when washing linoleum! will remove stains and preserve flood coverings. Joins Firin Army President of Finland from 1932 to 1937, Fehr Evind Sv'inhufvud, 78, has enlisted in the army, according to reports. № E LAW BACK TO tY, 1940. YOU )PERTYAND AND SAVE STIFICATE PROGRAM fAn Income certificate pro­ ís being advocated by Se- tetary of Agriculture, Henry A. Vallace, so as to bring the farm pcome nearer to parity without tier drains upon the nntlo- l treasury. It Is not a tax vnea- I to raise money for the trea- G BUSINESS The growing and selling of ■istmas, trees and greens is ff M --ytlng into the big business ' - In the United States. Last farmers sold $10,000.000 at 8-h of these products.to form “stantlal side Income to th.e Mode ot the moment. * » ' • By VEKA WINSTON HERE’S a nice gift as a consola- non for staying nome or for the fortunato gal headed for sunny southern chmca. It iz a nightgown with its own twm dre.ising gown. » very smart mode of the moment. The goivn is of sprigged ninon in fif? nosegays. Thehigh fitted, haa^,ruchinir out- finished 0 is al ALL MALE PERSONS BETWEEN THE A ( ^ OF 21 A YEARS ARE TO LIST THEIR POLLS AT THB3AME TIP' i TURN OF PitOPEftTY AND GIVING IN OF P(|LS ARE f 1) ED UNDER THE PAINS AND PENALTIES IMfoSED B^/ ^ IT IS ALSO REQUIRED THAT YOU MAKi^f CROF AT THE T ^ OF LISTING. DON’T FAIL TO |) THIS Failure lisst w ill suf3jec|you/ DOUBLE T A X .' I THE FOLLOWING LISTERS FOR EAC @ POSTERS GIVING THE DATES AND TI © NEAREST YOU. WATCH FOR THESE I YOUR LISTER. © Calahaln Township—W . 3. S. Walker 0 Clarksville Township—John Ferabcc @ Farmington Township— S. W . Furchcs/SN affected parts of the body and the powder applied only on the clipped parts. A second treat­ ment should be given within fifteen days to kill- lice which hatch after the first treament. QUESTION: Should vegetable seed be treated before planting? ANSWER: While seed treat­ ment Is not a cure-all for plant diseases yet It is effective In de­ stroying disease-producing or­ ganisms in and on the seed. Its great effectiveness becomes ap­ parent when followed by other methods such as sanitation, ro­ tation, spraying and dusting, and the use of disease resistant var­ ieties. Methods 'Vqr the treat­ ment of various Ueds are given In Extension Cimular No. 231 "Growing Earlyn Vegetable Plants” and a^copy of this may be had free upon application to the Agricultural Editor at Sta­ te College. FEEDING HELPS CATTLE PROFITS ; North Carolina’s lnotè]i^g population of good qualitytjîlief cattle has brought a warning from Earl H. Hostetler, profes­ sor of animal husbanury at Sta­ te College, that profitable pro­ duction depends upon a balan­ ced feeding program. Ample feed can be provided In North Carolina and through­ out the South from May until December or January through the use of pastures and fields gleanings. However, too many farmers leave their weaned cal­ ves and cows ihat are to freshen the next spring to shift for themselves, during the winter moriths. Such a practice results In stunted yearlings and heavy CÔW ànd calf, losses before grass Is ready for. grazing thé follow­ ing spring. Mucli of the' .available winter feed, such as corn and soybean field'gleanings, corn silage, corn stover, ‘ cottonseed hulls, and grass hay, is low In protein and minerals. However, Hostetler explained. It Is essential that growing and pregnant animals be supplied with these two es­ sentials. ■ A good mineral mixture com­ posed of equal parts of finely ground limestone (of oyster shell flour), steamed bone meal, and salt will glvè satisfactory results If kept before the anlr mais at all times. The protein can usually be supplied ftiosi; economically by furnishing feed that has a high protein content, such as cotton­ seed cake or meal, soybean oil meal, or peanut oll’meal. Whén one of these is fed alone rather than with some carrier such as cottonseed hulls or corn silage. It will be more economical to feed cakes or pellets instead of meal. If a part of the ration should consist of good legume hay, the required amount of cottonseed cake or similar feed may be re­ duced. However, young growing animals or cows In calf should be fed one to two pounds dally to facilitate growth. Seeks Ù. S. Aid Canadian Troops Arrive in Europe Braving the threat of iGonnan U'-bpats, the first Canadian expeditionary force arrives at a'British port after being convoyed ricrMS the Atlantic.. Major Gen. Andrew McNaughton,.c6ihinanier of Csihada's activ« ■ ' .-aervice forces; led th» tzpediiiot.. PiXt f.MHcd"!/York; , ■; MRS. J. F. WARD HAS BIRTHDAY grown after a natural fallow and receiving the proper fertilizers has ab^ut the same characteris­ tics as When the crop was grown on Virgln^land in the early days. WOMAÏ<гор. The will hoiu!.' January 1: has never proven ful In taking the mind >ns, as football. WEEK’S BEST R e c if e Gingerbread: MlxVi .C sugar, 1-4 0 shortening, VzC molasses, 1 C hot water. When cool add 2 C flour sifted with 1 1 soda, bak­ ing powder, 1 t Binger, t salt. Bake In moderate oven for 20 minutes.' MAKE PU N S FOR TOBACCO COURSE Final plans have been com­ pleted for the fourth annual to­ bacco short course which will be held for adult farm men and women at State College, Janu­ ary 16-19, says Dan M. Paul, di~ dector of agricultural short courses at the college. Three previous courses about the State’s No. 1 cash crop have been held at the college and have attracted a total atten­ dance of 600 persons. Of this number, 210 received certifica­ tes for attending all sessions of one short course. Any white far­ mer or fatm woman over 16 years of age Is eligible to attend. A limited number of beds will be made available In the college Y. M. C. A. at 50 cents a night, and reasonably-priced meals may be secured In the college cafeteria. Tuition for the four days Is free, but a charge of $1 will be made for reglsteratlon and a certificate of attendance. Instruction will be given in all PINO—Mrs. J. P. Ward cele­ brated her 75th birthday Sun­ day. Her children and neighbors were present for the celebration and enjoyed a birthday dinnr. Mrs, Ward received many gifts. Mrs. O. R. Allen is in the Da­ vis ' hospital,, Statesville for U'eatment. _ George Steelman spent Christmas with, Mrs. Steelman at the home of W. W . West. Me. Stacy Ward and son, Mar­ lon of Charlotte spent a few days with his mother Mrs. Louise Ward.; Influenza is prevalent'in our neighborhood but no one Is ser­ iously 111. Misses' Jessie - West, Mildred Dull, and Edith McMahan of Boone, who spent the holidays with their parents, hav^e return­ ed to school. . Mr. and Mrs. Gemie Shore ot Winston-Salem spent a few days with their sisters, Mrs. Grady Latham and Mrs. Gaither Lat ham. Lonnie Ward' and family of Badln visited his mother, Mrs Mrs. Louise Ward Sunday. Misses Virginia and Katherine Perebee of Mocksville Route Mrs. Zella Perebee visited v^lth their grandmother, Mrs. Louise Ward, Sunday. -T-—— — _ Г-—— T-,, .T- <n<SHSMSHBH8HSHSH3HBHSHSHSHZHSHXHBHSHXHSMSt^KH:(H>N«) sJ s !, f 6ç. tiie club year 1938-39, 287 larià boys were enrolled in Edgè- combé county 4-H clubs and; | carried 4l9 différent projects W a wide variety of subjects. ’ WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBUIJa NCE . \ , Д О • Telephone. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHAT GREAT INVEriTlON HAS, I UGHTSNEO WOAWNS WORK? МУМ0ТМ6Й. s a y s t h e L A U N D H V HAS jiohnny Is right: by sending the family wash to us, mstlier j H saves her energy for more imFortant things—oonserres her! p youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Our s service is as dependable as it is econoinical. We have a Family s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and Do Luxe Service all s at low prices. FAVORS RAGWEED Ragweed as a cover to land that will be planted to tobacco seems to be desirable following various tests made by College land federal scientists. Tobacco iDavie PHONE 69 COOLBpiEB, N;:0. ШВМШЖМ 0«hèrtl'Vilho Nenonen of the Fin­ nish army arrives in New York on • diplomatic mission. Though de­tails ol the lesion: were not made tmown, .it is report^ he is in the United States seeking aid for his embattled countrv. Order HtOlv* ing, Mrsi W. C. Coojiei Klmrey уШ1 Itch Mine Their Vulnerable Harbors G.H.CS .S u iit e r * ''е д г , Fulton T( Jcnisalci Mocksvillw^ï Shady G ^ J 'Л YOUR -.."i WILL SELL HiqflER phases of tobacco productlori, as well as related subjects. Class­ room work will include studies of tobacco seed, fertilizers. In­ sect and disease control, soli fertility, and the value of forest thinning to obtain tobacco wood, The faculty for,the course and the days they will conduct class­ es will be: E. X- Floyd, exten­ sion tobacco specialist and AAA executive officer, Tuesday, Dec­ ember 16; C. B. Williams, head of the State College Agronomy Department, Wednesday, Decem­ ber 17: Dr. G. K. Middleton, ag­ ronomist of the Experiment Station, Thursday, January 18; and Dr. R. P. Poole, professor of plant pathology, Friday, Decem­ ber 19. Further Information on the course may be obtained from Dan M. Paul, State College, Ra­ leigh. i n W 0RLD- № E DE: V ,. ,.......... p^lEX-FRESlDENT BERBptTl [QOVEBi ilbeve 1д • reoeni i;^- i> ЪмШпк' ttte’^campaign ill country to ra^;; mpn(^ : to ^ ’fiuni^h' limtipn. Dg l>eif*arbor« with an Intricate systfin of , ^lánd JottrésaM, .Here is.onfe áds'óí' shells áre to.one oí the fortS; v^Ue awi^hl ,a - carried uí>^,^j#nüi)g,^»Dutclj wáUr». CORN Ten corn demonstrations completed in Mitchell County show that on 10 acres the grow­ ers harvested 894 bushelsi the highest yield, 120.8 bushels, be­ ing made by D. MJ' Greene of BakersvUle.' ENROLLING At the,preseht jra‘te of ehrollT njent, Duplin, countÿ ,4tH ClubsJ Will,'boast at Ji,eMtYf:200’ fçirm boys'lÏBtàre the year, reports .Asalsknt‘'ÿ’ft^KfAgent L; F. Weeks. Wt ^ WINSTG>N-SALEM EIGHT SALES Plenty Of Floor Space FOUR COMPLETE SETS OF BUYERS AND. 13 BIG WELL-^ LIGHTED WAREHOUSES TO SUPPLY THE IMAND. For The W INSTO№ SALEM FOR BETTER SERVICE, MORE FLOOR SPACE And Highest Market Prices Sell the Remainder ot Your Tobacco IN ' ■ WINSTON-SALEM | WHERE EVERY GRADE, TYPE AND QUALITY IS IN DEMAND •M I For Complete MarketI^dio Station iWPTF Raleigh 1 :1Д; P. M. Daily (Exc^t ^ijliräay AndSi^iday).V ’"'I Ü.lite/ Page Four THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, Cooleemee, N. C.Thursday, January 4,194 January 4,1940 THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, Cooleemee, N. C.Page Five ìTw o , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1 Î .0 Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina THE MIDDLE MAN Л. ; < f' Л. O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................... Publlsheij SUBSCKIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi | Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second-Class] Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE T O G E N E R A L PUBLIC c , This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards oJ thanics, resolution noticcs, obituaries, etc., and will not acccpt any­ thing less than 35 cents cash With copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JANUAR Y 5, 1940 nï irpcd hulk sttclnni; u the Rivor Plate Eslu ■ Uio German pocket' A u x il ia r y 1 MEETING -The ,.3ixby Pres ciliary held the to, Wednesday aft Jinnex of the chuj jCornatzer gave ( I Tlie president, li _ J 4 n A i k r l lb. box .............y. lb........Л.Х........Г icansr lb.........-...Íib............v' 2-lb. box.........Í .....- lOC) 3, lb...............j; |ants, 100---‘ii ......... 7 1 Щ : ............ lOçf......... ÇWO Ï Shorts ............ fi ^‘ZZZZr I Weight Maj^‘ |is unfon suits T» l a shipment h dd , coats and jV t Bargain Prl<jcs. Í 1...............80С-Ц |ed lined .........$1 ots 1 Sheeting 1 yd. .... ................... $3 Swan ......................W >Brton ................V lib! _____1 ;!:.;.;... г Vorlte CdiTeo Л Ì I lb. .....I ' FIRMLY IlESOLVED The way to start out any new year is with the habitual set of rules that follow in the wake of the recent year put to rest. So seldom do we live up to our resolutions that one wonders why we go through the process of making them at all. Perhaps it is because we • don’t make such sensible resolutions or because they weren’t meant to be lived up to in the first place! We are editing a new type of New Year' regulations but they are for the protection and the •welbe- ing of our children. Let us all consider them in their coun­ sel for safety. ’ • . . V-. , 1. Children should start fô school early. A hurried break­ fast is not healthy and a- rushing child is not cautious. 2. Cross only at lighte or ÌHterse’òtions'ón streets and high­ ways, being sure to look both ways. 3,;“When bicycling don’t dart out between cars, or weaveibailk and forth in froht of traffic. 4. Don’t hang bn the back of trucks or autos for a free ride, and obey traffic laws the same as if you were dri­ ving a car instead of riding a bicycle. 5. Stay out of th&^ streets. Play in a yard or playgroimd. 6. When travelling a highway on foot, face the traffic coming your way. 7. Don’t hitch-hike. This Is not a complete set of rules for insured safety; but by following them will we help to cut down local acciden^ and to teduce the nation’s loss of the young. Thank hea- vep.'Sj'oi'.r children are raised in schools thal instri^c|!iri traffic problems and caution from the earliest gradés?"’ It would do well for oldsters to be as concerned over the "stop, look and listen”. To kill in war of nation against na­tion is seemingly inevitable but this is not necessarily true in the war of man against machine. AN EYE FOR AN EYE 'That science has transplanted the comea'from one per­son’s eye to the eye of another, thereby restoring sight to the second one, is another one of our modem miracles. The operation is being done verj’ successfully and bringing, new vision. The discussion of this subject has brought the mat­ ter to the attention of all readers. When we heard of three people recently who had offered their eyes for this medical work, to relieve need in their homes it made us wonder wl\ether eveii such a blessing as this could not be carried too far. You have heard a citizen remark, “I’d give her'my right arm,” but would he as quickly give her his eye? MORE TROUBLE ' And while Rome burns, an Ohio governor argues with the national government, the municipalities of Ohio argue with the governor wad'the needy of the state-hope for a settlement before they starve. Leading cities of ihis mid- western state ask for a meeting of the legislature to come to an agreement whereby the state can take care of its own. The state has balanced its budget and drastic re­lief means would unbalance it. Hot words are passed around, many of them inspired by politics rather than sympathy and concent for the hungry. The editorial pages of the country conuaent and the Ohio whiter proceeds to bear down. This co«dlUin is not confined to justione state for others face an lileplical.Issue. Will thè others be able to reach a more peaoeDÉI settiement by profiting fromJJie case of Ohio? ASK FOR IT! ' 7 ..... An advertishig survey finds that over 90 per cent of the L- . college students get what gifts they asked for. If Junior ^iiic brand 2 Wanted a fountain pen and Mary desired a typewriter, Mary and Junior réceived what they wanted. It didn’t need , advertising survey to shoì(r us that the majority of our i children get what they want. The youth of today surely ! asks for more, but that doesn’t mean they’re more selfish than their elders, bub that society has placed them in a pp- ' sition where mòre is required. Probably those watches, sha- . vers, typewriters and pens are becoming necessities. Few of us in our coimty who don’t strive to provide our own with those things they want, and there aren’t many of us who hold back those things we can afford. Sometimes we over­do the part of giver to the detriment of our children. Do we raise them to expect life to continue to proffer what they want, merely for the asking? NOT COMPLETELY FREE It is not a case of fighting for liberty in the Philippines, it is a simple wish of “safety fu-st” with them. The many years of agitation for their independence from this coun­try, are overlooked in the island’s more recent anxiety to conliime under the. protection of our government. Their complete freedom is scheduled for 1946 and already there is beginning to be a slight stirring of an unwillingness to accept this complete independence. Looking about them at the way small independent countries have suffered at the hands of larger and aggressive nations, the Philippines \ prefer a partial freedom, a freedom that is still safety and protection. If any such agreement will be reached, it will be on our terms we hope, for if we are to risk war with a nation through our protection of the Phili­ ppines, we must justly insist upon using the inlands for a military base and demand first rights in commerce and trade, besides other phases necessary in this serious mat­ter of a protectorate. GIVE IT! - The vai’ied opinions of what to do about the sad case of Finland brings forth again the incident of 1933 when this country suggested reducing the war debt owed to us by Finland. On the grounds that “this is a just and honest debt”, Finland declined to have the payment reduced. Our sympathy goes out to this nation. It is not necessary to in­ volve ourselves in a war in order to help the Finns. One way of showing our respect Cor her integrity and our sorrow for her maligned people, te through gifts to the American Red Ci'o&'. who have asked for coiitributions. Every one who 'de- 're to give assistance to this Scandinavian country can dothrough this medium, a very worthy cause in anytime ^ed. Stewart Says— Trotsky Would Have Proven Valuable As Dies Witness Leon Trotsky' ALLURING TOYS RIGHT AT HOME Bf Garry CleTcImitd Hreri, Ph.D. THEBE probably arfl many bomea where Santa Claus could not provide many toys for the children; Indeed, Bome, perhaps, where no toys at all were lett on Chriitmaa tnoming. Parents of such children should b« leminded that there are many things around the house with which small children enjoy playing.'■ The child beginning to creep finds i*s most alluring, toys In the kltch- ru. The pots ‘and pans and lids jnrdiy have an equal in allurement. S.uch toys cost nothing. They easily •vjn be thrown into a cauldron of boiling water to bo sterilized.Fasten a string to a pan that has a handle, and watch the tot's delight when he drags the thing around.Most homes have spools. Put a good number of them on a string for . the baby. Have plenty of wrapping cord and rope saved from packages, where the child can use them. Long before he can tie a knot ha will lasten toys together in his own crude way. A few b(unt sticks or pieces of i>oard tied together make an attractive train for the toddler. Containera Good Coffee cans, cereal boxes, large and small shoe boxes—all sorts of containers which ara not dangerous to the child prove to b* good toya. As the tot grows older ha will leam to make a variety of toys with ada- aors, paste, glue and brads.Don't throw away magazines. The ebiid of one or twaivilkes to leaf . through them, lookiniT. at the pic- ^^res. At three or foair'he likes to tut pictures from tiiem and paste them in a scrap book. You can make paste out of flour; andr)!rater.. He should have blunt-noseo scissors of his own. Put away the plain wrap- ring paper for him to draw or scrib- le on. For a few cents you can buy for him remnants of wail paper or large sheets of unprinted news print jiaper. Give him colored crayons rather than dangerous wooden pencils. Let INCREASES J. M. Nicholson, a unit demon- ¡stration farmer of Cowarts in Jackson County, says lime and phosphate have increased the grazing period of his pasture by 20 days. the toddler have a pall or two in which to carry blocks about the bouse. When he con be out-of-doors, give him the fire shovel and a small hoe to dig and shovel sand or dirt or snow. Let Him Drive ^Nail* As early M the age of two or three the child can learn to drive a noil into soft "wood. Give him soft boards or boxes' and let him pound to his heart's content. You can get a coping sow for him for a ic^ cents; also ». vise which con fastened to the kitchen table. Ac four or five ho can use a saw, plane, gimlet.When provisions are brought home, leave the packuges, such as soap, corcal and canncd Roods, on the floor for tho toddler to play with.You won’t need to show him whot to do. He will invent and bo en­gaged in real education.You can make a good set of blocks. Mrs. Myers and I have de­vised such a set. If you i^re to hove the measurements, write me in core of this poper, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three.cent stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems Q. Would you use rewards to get a child to eaV certain foods be doea not like! A. No; nor would 1 resort to tell­ing stories, making music, or to do­ing antics, to this end. Such devices might help for a short while, but they always wear out in their pull.Neither is any eating situation a matter for punishment. Q. Please suggest a few good rules for cultivating an appetite.in the child. ... . ... A. Don't push food into the baby against his will. Encpurage him to, feed himself as early as possible;Manage yourself so as to show no emotions whatsoever over his eat­ing. Serve very, very small helpinprs, one food before him at a time. Don’t tell a child he must cat a particular food, but let him choose between that or nothing. (PURCHASE The National Forest Reserva­ tion Commission in Its final 1939 meeting auUiofized tlie purcha-.-------- se-of a parcel of land In the Uw-1 WATERSHED harie section. North Carolina's oldest mountain range. EUGENE MYERS VISITS FATHER MOCK—Mrs. W. R. Carter is spending some time in Charlotte visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. J Minor. Mrs. Sallie Allen and son of near Fulton spent Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mrs. A. J. Douthit returned home Saturday after spending some time with her parents. In Rockingham. Johnson Allen of near Court­ ney spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. James Car- iter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and little son recently moved to their I new home near Bethlehem. P. R. Carter and Mrs. Roy Car­ ter are sick with influenza. Mrs. Henry Wiggins of Elicin spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Car­ ter. Miss Ethel Jones of Advance spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. W . J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork church spent Sunday af­ ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. • Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and ¡children of Thomasvllle spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mis. W. 3. Jones, Mrs. Carolyn Chaplin of near Bixby spent Monday with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Willie Myers of the Wil­ liams farm visited , Mrs. J. H. Hiltpn one day the past week. Eugene Myers of Dahville, Vir­ ginia spent the . week end with his father, U. H. Myers. {CHOLERA After an outbreak of hog cho­ lera in the Buford township of Union county, more than 600 hogs were vaccinated, which, apparently, has brought the di­ sease under control. 'THE OLD HOME TOW N ^ ^ ^ H O o P E e r ? Y O U R L .A 7 .Y ^ K I N F O L K S > H A V E < S C M E H O M E A T L A S T . '. ' By STANLEY /OH.YEAH! - VOELL. LOOK, C O M E S TAA-r <SOOD- f=- OR. n o t h in Bieo-m EROF ■ YOUI55 A N D HIS H U N G R r T RIBE.y V y T U B B A T T L E R A Q E S A T Т Ц Б W U i e e L E I H O M B - ■ / ' ^ I Seventy of the 12 farms in the area will cooperate in the Mine Creek Watershed project, which is now well underway, reports P. L. Woodard, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. WAR War in Europe has caused ex­ ports of farm products from the United States to be smaller than they otherwise would have been, reports the U. S. Bereau oi Agri­ cultural Economics. Ono-Minuto Test 1. What church is opposite the Wall street in New York befong? 3. What two rivers meet at Shio?"?*'’ ■ Word« of WUdom ?"“«>Pate troubIe^or «.n ^ what »nay never hup- REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN DIES of Tc.Knia muffed a wonderful chance In antagonizing Leon Trot­sky ns a wltne.ss before the con- ereaslonul Investigation of antl- A m e r ican ac­tivities In till» country. Trot­sky wás wllllpg to cross the'R;o Oran'de 'tiom Mexico wlj or» ,he’s in . exile, to testify, but h* sai& hfe would ’ not' answer a • u es 11 onair» from Mexioi ; CitySome of th« testimony t li f ■ Dies' inquisitioo has developed-has come fro"it> rather questionable sources—frofi birds who admitted that they ha.', been connected with organization« of foreign agitators in our mldsi but had soured 'on' them for nn very creditable .reasons; not be­ cause they weren't being paid from headquarters as they had hoped lo be. Such witnesses aren't overly convincing. They’ve been small calibre plotters, anyway. Even Earl Browder's a joke. No­body takes him:seriously. Trotsky, however. Is a majoi.' personality. 'There isn't any doubi about his sincerity, either. How. ever questionable his phllosophv. he’8 made sacrlflces for it. K; i a guy of honest convictions. 'VV!;b' he Kayn is tij' be taken at value, as ho sees ''alue.s. Trotsky's H3<;lfgr<ilin<! When I llrst in4t him •.vhs <r. Russian czarlsl d.iys. before ;!>• World war and his own couiury't revolution. He was an exile in Sv.-ltz«rWri4 Previously he’d been .-in cxU.' !f\ Siberia. His name Isn't Trt'tsV.’ It’s Bronstein. He’d sn<v>ped out of Siberia somehow uv.rter tV.. name of Trotsky. In that era li was thoroughly respectab:-:- fur a liberal Russian to be In exile ;ron- his czar-ridden home land. Stnl- lnl.it Russia is so bad now th.^.t we’ve forgotten how bad we f.^ri. siUercd it under the Ronmn.ifi* Today .we look synipathctlcr.iiv uron an exiled e>:-czarUt. Thpii our sympathy was all with the would-be -Russian revolutionists. True, we deemed ’em a trifle nihil­istic but our consensus was that a .'modlcun; of nihilism was excusable tmder the Russian circumstances.Next In came Kerensky His ieglme Internationally was rated as violently red, because it was compared with czarlsm. Never­theless Kerensky wasn't much more than a rather pronounced democrat. He wasn’t advanced enough to suit Comrade Trotsky. t,enin followed Kerensky. Lenin ;wr3 right down Trotsky’s alley. iHe -was as leftist as Leon thouglit he ought to be but no such OGPU- ^Ist as Comrade Stalin developed Into. JLcnIn Public Spirited Len.in, in short, in his queer way, was public spirited. Trotsky was his main reliance—his com­ missar of war; seemingly a darned good prospect to succosd .Comrade Nicolai as soon, as the latter left a vacancy. , But it didn’t work that way. Comrade Lenin, croaked and Com­rade Josef Sttkiin grabbed the Job. k presume he was a more ener- kUc, practical cuss than Comrade ^otaky. Anyway he elbowed hlm- teU Into the bos«-ship.' COTTON SEED TREATMENT pia jMtiand Mrs. T. W. Sprlnk- Point have returned libmes after visiting Rev. ■ H. C. Sprinkle. Cotton occd trcdtriieul to culi Cleiiiuhl lelt Wed- trol damping off has becom y'ctor Raleigh to work in general In North Carolina dur, !rlp]p|led Childrens Division' Ing the past six years, and thi«":'i|Me Department and to results of 253 demonstration.^^® work in the same de­ conducted In the state from Duke Hospital. Miss through 1939 Indicate an lncrca-ftiijl| collectirig material H| in her thesis she Is tlmated $54,892,000, reports HoigPfpf her M. A. degree, ward R. Garrlss, assistant Ex| | ■ tension plant pathologist of SI af,*™ SP^inkle te College. Ho announced a mary of the demonstrations. jJ“ '* Kings Mountain Where seed was treated, it wa found that an average of 43 plants emerged per 100 feet row, as compared with only 3 C ^ ^ ’., plants to emerge per 100 feet iif^jid Mrs. Bill Howard have untreated rows. This is a dlffd-n'ed from their wedding trip rence of 126 plants per 100 1,-»« at the home of Mrs. Ho- favor of seed treatment. d'siparents, Mr. and ,Mrs. T. Over the four-year period, aiaudell. average of more than thrci times as many plants were kill! ed by damping off in untrea plots than In treated ones, Gat] rlss continued. An average of percent of the living plani from untreated seed developi sore-shln, while in the trea plots only n percent of the livj Ing plants developed the dl sense. There was an average cj 33 more stalks per 100 feet row at picking time where s& treatment was practiced’ tha: where It was not^ A four-year summary of yiel and value of lint and seed shovt that the average yields of sei cotton per acre were 1,240 Ib.^ from treated seed and 1,023 frorr| untreated seed. The value of lirJ and seed md Mrs. George Hendrix ughter, Christine, have from Florida where mt the past‘two weeks. :ugh Sanford has return- Charleston, S. C., where int Christmas. Sally Hunter has return- Bluefield, Va. where she le holidays. nd Mrs. J. E. Fowler of irk and Mrs. J. W. Fowler sville spent Wednesday and Mrs. Grant Daniel. DECLINE A market décline in farms lost through foréclosures In the last five yeats aiJ well as a con­ tinuance in the décline of iarm- mortgage debt have been repor­ ted by the U. S. Department ol Agriculture. SAME The average yield of lint cot­ ton this year has been reported as 235.9 poiinds to the acre, practically the same as last year’s average which was 235.8 pounds td the acre. Cities of Sweden are supplying land and loaning money for ma­ terials to those-who wish to build homes. If you moisten your thumb or fincer with Rlyccrine when chccUing lltrouEh re­cite file cards, counting bills, cnvolopco, Ui;^, etc., they will glide cosily. GRAB BA& Hlnta on EUquetto ./In signing legal documents a man drops the Mister from his liame and becomes simply "John ’Qmith." His wife drop« the Mrs. |uid aigna "Mary Brown Smitlk'^ ' ’ Today's Horoscope .; ThoM who have birthday« on llthls cUte wlU.be fortunate in thd year just sturting: their circum­stances wlU be «xcelleht. Gain wiU «om* ttoough uaooUtfam with ft Meqd, aadliy Inberitftnc«. --bavftmti curb averaged. $54.66 pda acre from treated sed, and 84 from untreated, or an avera ge difference of $9.82 per acre favor of treated seed. The practice of treating cot ton seed was started in the Sta te in 1934, but records of resu! demonstrations conducted cooperation with county far agents are available lor only four-year period. Urguay Is increasing Its ship ments of wool to the Unit States. Today's Mem By BETSY NEWMAN Meat Losf Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash Celery and Cabbagre Salad Raisin Honey Pound Cat ColToo or Tea MEAT LOAP—Ingredients: on and one-half pounds ground bec!E one pound ground pork butts, oni lar%a slice bread, one-foorth cuif milk, one egg, one small choppc< onion, some chopped green poppe if liked, two tciupoons salt, on< eighth teaspoon pepper, prepare^ mustard. Soak breed in milk anti! very soft, mix thoroughly wit:| meat, adding salt and pepper. Bc*a egg light and add to mlztore. Forai Into loai and put in greased pan < bake. Spraad prepared mustatii over top and bake in moderate < (350* F.) for ona hour. Raiain Honey Pound Cake—^1»| gtedients: one enp (ono-hati pound) batter, one cop boney, iowl egss, tbr«« enpa sifted aU-pnrpo* flour, three taupoona baking pew der, oae-half toaapom aalt, one te*| aiKwn TMiilla extract thrM-foortb cap ehop^ walnnt meata, one eui raiaina. Rina* raiaiaa md dry o< towel, dice or chop Ai m . Crena bn.r ter, add hopey and. cream thorough. ly. Add beaten egp and bleild. Adil flour sifted -with baking powder aiii aalt and beat. Add flavoring, rai­sins and nnta, and atir to blend. Pour into wax pftper-Uncd loaf pas and bake in alow , oven (300* F.) about two boors, or nntil cake tests done. FACTOGRAPH As there are no winters ln| Florida, there is no reat fotl flowers used to a temperate cU.| mate. A rose bush blooir.3 ,Jtsc5!J to death from exhaustion within f a. few montbs. You may be able to make 14 glasses of lemonade and thrco pics out of the limono ponderoso, or giant lemon, groum in Flor­ida. U. S. A .. ; That • music often esipresaea human desires, and hungers is illustrated by the fact thot.12,500 American song titles begin with tho words "I want." ’* « * According to a recent survey,■ college graduates are moi:a suc- cesaful in marriage than ■ those men end women who are Only grajnmar or high school grad-.| uates. travsgance. Enterpriainffi' ad­venturous and possesshjg much mental activity wiU the chUd be who ia bom today. Such a one wlU be ambitioua and generally successful, especially in com« mercloL ftffain. ’II Ове-Mlnate Teat Anawen 1, Trinity churcii« . 3. 8h* WM ft .Macedonian'Greek;;' ■; . . S. The AUeghMiy «Ш1 Monon..•taIiaIm. . -— I / ' - . ,17 ' George Walker, Mrs. Al- Iker and daughter, Mrs. mith, and .son of Gasco- Mrs. Bill Ransom of Bix- guests Saturday of Mrs. iendrlclcs. I Grace Daye, Mr. and Mrs. Jeard of Statesville were guests Saturday evening Pauline Daniel. ! E. G. Hendrix and Mrs. D. idrlcks visited Mrs. T, a . t Fork Wednesday. and Mrs. S. A. McBee of j*oint spent Christmas with cBep’s parents Mr. and F. Meroney. land Mrs.' Bob Peck of ! Wllkesboro were dinner Sunday of Mr. and airs, lorn. iand Mrs. J. E. KeUy and nmle, spent the week end ngton. and Mrs. Roy A. Griffin >ns, Roy Lindsay and Don- y, of Hartsvllle, S. 0., Mr, rs. L. A. Moore of Char- vere guests last week of ad Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. ! and Mrs. David Murray Sed Sunday to their home thfleld. and Mrs. G. K. Madison aughter, Glenda, spent the I with Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Mrs. Madison la recov- ! from Influenza. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of apolls were guests during Udays of Mrs. Clarence c. ■ . Marjorie Lou Call left for New. York to visit days before returhfhg to ct HUl ^hool in Greed­ i-Mass; Mildred Logan of Yad- |lle. Miss Eva Kirkman of and Miss Louise Khrkman Sunday with Miss Lucile , and Mrs. R. p. Martin and titer have returned from a I Florida. and Mrs. Albert U . C'liaf- id daughter, Frances Ann, fed relatives. In Fayetteville >g the holidays. Is. Hattie McGuire and'dau- rs, Mary and Jane, have re­ ed from Goldsboro where spent the wjek end with [and Mrs. Morris pee. and Mrs. J. J. Larew and John Jr., Hugh and Prank recent guests of Mr. and J. B. Kuykendall in'Char- and Mrs. H. S. Luther and Jimmie, of Salisbury were fcts Christmas of Mis. Hattie tuire. and Mrs. M. D. McBride I daughter, Marcelle of South Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. fiphreys arid William Chaf- pf Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. H. uther and son, Jimmie, and Louise Chaffin of Salis- K. Pss Lula Brtts of PhUade- ». Pa., and Mrs. Mollle Betts I Lexington were holiday I of »ii-s. T.N. Chaffin. Ivlr. und Mrs. J. C. Saniord, Mrs. J. W. Speight, Miss Sally Hanes and J. P. Hanes were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Among the college students Ibaving for school were Haden Sanford to University of N. C.; Marshall Sanford, Johns Hop­ kins University;', Frank Avett, Brevard .College; Mary Elizabeth Stone^treet, ' Meredith; Clegg Clement: &nd; ^ Jack' Sanford, Flshburne: Jbh^ ■ ¿arew,- Georgia Tech; James 'Thonripsdh, Uni­ versity of N. C.;: Agnes Sanford, Ethel Latham and^: Gertrude Moore, Woman'a OollifieTJ.'N. C.; Dorothy Thonipson, Greensboro College for Women; j. A. Cra­ ven, University of N. C.; Gussie Johnson, Cata^a; ■ jambrough Sheek, University/of . N. C. Miss Benton’s studio reopened Thursday. Registration for new students will be "between 8:30 and 9 o'clock on Moiiday morn­ ing. Cllnard LeGrand arrived last Saturday from Nevada to spend the week with his family here. He will return on Friday. Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daugh­ ter, Margaret of ^ount Ulla spent Monday with' Mrs, Mag­ gie Miller and Miss Willie Mil­ ler. • . Miss Hanes Clement has re­ turned from Leesburg, Va, where she was a brides maid in the wedding of Miss Ada Perry Gib­ son and Dr. Daniel of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and Bennie of Elizabethtown, and Miss Annie Ruth Call of Mobile, Ala. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and children, Miss Bess Thomp­ son of Davidson, Miss Sarah Thompson of Raleigh, Mrs. J, W. Call and son, James, of Wilson have returned to their homes after a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand spent Tuesday in Wlnston-Sa- FEAMSTER-ZACHARY VOWS SPOKEN SUNDAY IN COOLEEMEE spent leAr- Beaver-Turner Wedding Dec. 23 Miss Edna Evelyn Beaver and Edwin Webb Turner were united in marriage December 23 at the home of Rev. E. W. Turner, who performed the ceremony. The bride wore a teal blue ensemble with navy accessories. Her cor­ sage was of orchids and lilies of the, valley. Mrs. Turner Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver of Mocksviile, route 2. She Is a gra­ duate of the Mocksviile High school and the Walker Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Turner Is now night supervisor at the Long's Hospital In Statesville. Mr. Turner is the son of John E. Turner of StanfieW. He Is now manager of the Johnson Furni­ ture Company In kaOTapolis Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in Kannapolis after January 1. The young couple was accompanied to Mocksviile for the wedding by Miss Javel White of Salisbury, route 2 and C. H. Brown of Kannapolis. On New Year's eve at 5 o'clock Miss Letty Margaret Zachary, tho daughter of Mrs. James Wal­ ter Zachary of Cooleemee and the late Mr. Zachary, became the bride of Hoydan Thomas Feamster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Feamster of Salisbury. The ceremony took place at the Coo­ leemee Methodist church, the Rev. A. A. Kyles officiating: The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and ivy twined about the white can­ delabra which held tall white candles. William Arthur Zach­ ary, youngest brother of the bride lighted the candles. Before the ceremony a pro­ gram of music was played by Mrs. Thomas Zachary. Selec­ tions Included My Heart At I’hy Sweet Voice, by Saint Saens; Intermezzo from Cavellerla Rus- ticana, by Mascagni; On Wings Of Song, by Mendelssohn; O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star, by Wagner, and Kamennol- Ostrow, by Rubensteln. The ves­ ted choir entered during the or­ gan music, and sang the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Mrs. J. E. McNeely and Charles Bahn- son assisted the regular choir. Mr. Feamster was attended by his brother, Osbcy Mattox. The bride's only attendant was her youngest sister, Mrs. Nellie Zachary Thompson, who was gowned In blue crepe with cor­ sage of pink roses. The ushers were James McCombs, Harrell Sapp, Guy Harrison and Tho­ mas Zachary. The bride was escorted by her eldest brother, Lawrence Za­ chary, who gave her in marri­ age. She wore a gown of blue and burgandy wool crepe with hat of burgandy and fur. Her corsage was made of Johanna Hill roses and valley lilies. Just before tho benediction the choir sang O Perfect Love, by Bamby, and followed with the Sevenfold Amen. The Men­ delssohn march was played for the recessional. The bride’s mother and the bridegroom’s mother were gown­ ed handsomely In black velvet with red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Feamster are now on a southern wedding trip and later they will'be at home at Cooleemee. Mrs. Feamster is a graduate of the Cooleemee schools and of Sulllns college at Bristol, Va. She attended Salis­ bury Business College and is now employed with the Duke Power company In Salisbury. Mr. Feamster Is a graduate of Boy- den High School and Catawba College and is employed at Mc­ Combs store In Salisbury. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Feamster. Mr. and Mrs. Osbey Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harrison of Badln; Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Cornelison and daughters of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hudson and son of Erwin, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Zachary and family of Taylorsville; W. A. Zachary of Lexington, Mrs. George Murr and Mr. and Mri Ray Kibbelinl and son of High Point, Mr..and MÏS. James McCombs of Gran­ ite Quarry/Harrell Sapp of Sal­ isbury, Miss Mary . Skipper of Lexington, Henry Hoffman of Salisbury, Miss Dorothy Banton of Spencer, Mr. and i/frs. James Bostlan of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harter, J. F. Harrel- son. Miss Mary K. Graham, Da­ ve Graham, Jr., Mr! and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Thomason, Miss Margaret Thomason, Julius Blckett, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sapp, Mrs. W. ft. Craig and niece. Miss Esther Cunningham, of Boxwood lodge, and Mrs. T. Frank English of Mocksviile; CAKE-CUTTING ZACHARY HOME Mrs. James Walter Zachary was hostess at a cake-cutlng at her home on Ervin street Friday evening, honoring her daughter, Letty Margaret, and Roydan Tuonias Fc-anister. Guests were greeted at. the door by Miss Maude Graham, and directed by Mrs. S. A. Car­ nes into the room where the wedding presents wore display­ ed. A white and green color sche­ me prevailed In the dining room decorations. The tableras cen­ tered by a large wedding cake with tapering white, candles. Mrs. O. H. Coulter arid W . B. Benson served punch in the din­ ing room, assisted by Miss Vic­ toria Byerly and Mrs. B. B. Hud­ son. Guests Included the wedding party and friends and-,ielatlves of' the bride and bridegroom. Out-of-town guests Were Mrs. Osbey Mattox and Mrs. Harold Cornelison of Salisbury, Mrs. James McCombs of Granite Quarry, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Har­ rison of Badln, Mrs. B. B. Hud­ son of Erwin, and Miss Christine Zachary of Taylorsville. Kimbroughs Have Christmas' Parties Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kim­ brough entertained Informally on Sunday evening at their home. Dancing was enjoyed and hors d’ oevres were served. Eight couples were Invited. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Kimbrough gave a bridge party of two tables. High score prize was won by Miss Jane Crow. An ice course was served. Guests Included Misses Crow; Pauline Daniel, Irene and Lucile Horn, Jane and Mary McGuire and Kathleen Craven. During the evening approxi- matly seventy guests called. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Palmer, Mrs. W. C. Fitzgerald, Miss Gerald­ ine Rogers,.Miss Catherine Pal­ mer, and Shearon Harris all of Albemarle, Mrs. Walter Stone- street,, Mr.;. and Mrs. Charles Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wilson, Mrs. Martha Stonestreet, aU of Wlnstoti-Salem, Miss Sarah Stonestreet of Tampa, Florida, Mrs; Ryan McBryde and daugh­ ters, Mary Elizabeth and Fran­ ces of Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. ;w. P.' liiilitz of Salisbury. ters, Elizabeth, Virginia andl Grace, all of Gold Hill were din­ ner guests Sunday of Rev. andl Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mrs. W. I. Howell and child­ ren have returned to their home in Hamlet aiter a visit with and Mrs. ,W. M. Long, Stohestreets' . • Give Reception Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone­ street and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet entertained with a beautiful reception on Satur(jlay evening honoring Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Stonestreet, who weire recen­ tly married In Albemarle.' Mrs. Clarence Grant received at the door, where wraps wer^ taken by Mrs. Charleff Stone­ street of Winston-Salem and Miss Ruth Wagoner. Mrs. Prahlt Clement presented the guests tp the receiving line which was composed ot Mr. and Mrs. M. B; Stonestreet, Dr. and Mrs. Stone­ street, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, porents of the bride, Mrs. W . V. Palmer, Mrs. W . C. Fitzgerald, Miss Geraldine Rogers all of Albemarle and Miss Mary Eliza­ beth Stonestreet. Mrs. Ryan l^cBryde of Rae­ ford Invited the guests to the dining room where Misses Cat­ herine Palmer, of Albemarle, Miss Sarah stonestreet oi ‘Гат- pa, Florida, Misses Prances and Mary Elizabeth McBryde of Rae­ ford and Miss Ruth Booe served cake, cream and nuts. The tab­ le was centered with an arrange­ ment of red berries in a silver bowl and flanked with red tapers In sliver holders. Receiving In the hall were Mrs. W . F. Rattz and Mrs. Ollle Stockston, who directed the guests to the cof­ fee room whereas. E. W . Crow presided assisted by Misses Vir­ ginia Clement, Jane Crow and Mrs. Walter Stonestreet of Win­ ston-Salem. The receiving line, which was composed of atten­ dants in Dr. and Mrs. Stone- street’s recent wedding, wore the dresses used in the wedding. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Ï Mt._and . Ivlrs. G. H. C. Shutt announce the arrival of a dau­ ghter, Theresa Ann, on January 1'at’the Baptist Hospital In Wln- §ton-Salem. 3 Att.,j^n4,Mrs. Henry Grubb an- îîouhp.çi'tiie' birth of a son on becémbèr, 22 at their home on route .3, ' ’ ' 5 Mr. ,,9nd,:№s. Johnle Lowery Snnqunce the birth of a son, Johnle,Newton, on December 2'/ dt thé kiudlng Clinic. ^ Mr.! ,ahd. ,^s . Joe Harp an­ nounce tiie arrival of a daugh­ ter, №rg.aret Jo, on JanuMy at thé Hàrdlrig Clinic." , • Mr.' ani^' jfes. b. 'B. MUl^r of foute-tannounce the birth of a son opfiecember 14 at étiç Mocksviile .Hospital. Mr. and №s. R. R. Sldden an­ nounce the birth of a son, Bobby Gray, at their home In Advonce on Decembèr 19. № . and Mrs. Doc Walls an­ nounce, the birth of a son, Cle­ ment Waÿné^ at their home on ïÎÉûc^ucr ¿2. №.^apd Mrs. Everett Dennis of cSàlë^hèe announce the ar­ rival of a''s6h, Larry Cope, on Deceniber ¿’4,' aè the Mocksviile Hospital," Mr; tirid Mrs. Gilmer Richard­ son, of Harmony, route 1, an­ nounce the birth of a son, David Gilmer, on December 27, at the Mocksviile Hospital. ' Mr.: and- Mrs. J. L. Shigleton, of route 4, announce the arrival of a son,, .Jesse Lee, on Decem­ ber 2ft,'.#.t the Mocksviile Hospi­ tal.'’ ,-I!,.’ ' CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. E. M. Avett ànnounceff- that thé Communnlon service will be held Sunday áí ,-eie»«r. o’clock at the Methodist chorcb:. Rev. E. W. Turner ^ 1 use as his subject Sunday at Jerusatana "The Kingdom of God Has Come’ Near to You”. Sunday school wSl begin at 10 o’clock. ' A modern hotel of 2,000 rooawi is to be erected at the formcc. Chinese civic center in Shang­ hai, China. ^’s -Fashioa ' Mr. ,and Mrs. C. R. Montgo­ mery and daughter, Charlotte, Mr. and.Mrs, John R. Hedrick, Mrs. M. N. Hedrick and daugh- Trimmed in fltcli. By VKBA WINSTOIf’ THE FUK-TRIMMED cloth coat kaa never t>Mn m popular as it is this aeaaon. F w ia used with a lav- kli yet restrained band.. For ex­ample, this handsoma coat, fasb-> loaed at soft woolen in ».deep seal brown. Sable-dyed fltcb makes th* ■oft, ripplinc collar. Hi«-coat ia dona on pi^cesaa lines,, with th* front closing of hooks and eyes con­cealed by the.'border of fur. Tli* ■Idrt loloMa ia towards the. back. Wall, Gussie Jo-hnson, Betty Pe- gram of Cooleemee, Mary Alice Binkley, Geneva Grubbs, Mar­ jorie Call, Ruth Harding,'Myrtle Marrs, Gordon Tomlinson, Prank Avett, Frank Short, Sam Short, J. A. Craven, Gordon Stonestreet, Jack Sanford, Kerr Clement, Kimbrough Sheek, Clegg Cle­ ment, Harley Graves, Warren Ferabee, and Wayne Ferabee. Misses McGuire GiveParty Misses Mary and, Jane McGuire gave a party at. their home on Friday evening. Two tables were arranged for bridge hi the living room which was gay with sea­ sonal decorations. Mrs. Dolan Snider won high score prize. Guests were Mesdames Jim Kel­ ly, Charles Peterson,’Dolan Sni­ der, and Misses :kathleen Cra­ ven, Helen ,Holth'öüse'r, Pauline Daniel, and Delia Grant.' j John Larew • ' Host At Party ) John Larew Jr. was host to a group of his friends at a Bii)go party on Saturday evening. 'The home was made colorful witii a variety of seasonal decorations and evergreens. I When scores were counted, high score prizes were present­ ed to Miss Marjorie Call an(il J. A. Craven. i Refreshments were served filom the dining room table whph was graced with an artistic Ar­ rangement of a Christmas see le. Guests Were Misses Alice H >1- ton, Elva\ Grace Ayett, Lila Betts Chkffin, Lücile Cleme|it, Dorothy Thompson, Qertr Moore, Kjuth Wagnnerf Mesdames Crow, Clement Hostesses Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W . Crow entertained at their home on Monday after­ noon. The large drawing room, where bridge was played;’ was arranged with searonal ’ decora­ tions. High score pirize was woii by Mrs. W . P; Robinson and tab-^ le prizes by Mrs; S. A. Harding and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. A salad course was served. Guests included Misses Clayton Brown, Willie Miller, and Mes­ dames W. P. Robinson, S. A. Har­ ding, G. N. Ward, Lonnie Lanier. Hugh and Frank Larew Entertain Hugh and Frank Lwew gave a Bingo party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew on Tuesday evening. Guests Included classmates of the young hosts. High score prize from Hugh’s grade went to Marie. Johnson and from Prank's grade, Louise Meroney was the winner. Refreshments were served In the dining room which was light- led with red tapers. The table was centered with a miniature Christmas wene in­ cluding Santa Claus >,nd his toy laden 4eigh. Guest& inciudr ed Misses Jane Hayden Morris; Dorothy ^Ibson,’ Frances Stroud, Mabel ; ^6rt,’' Louise. 'Meroney, Jessie vLlbby !stroud,' Rankle Call, Catherine Gibson, lilarle Johnson, and Cornelius Boone, Gene Greene, j George Martin Henry Shaw Anderson, PhllUp Stonestreet, Sheek Bowden Jr. Billy Sanford and Hugh and Frank Larew. We have a wide range of good blankets to keep you warm these c6ld ni|hte.• ^ -Jcl гпг> Misses Clement, Crow Entertain Mrs. Edward Crow Jr. of Win­ ston-Salem was honored on Wednesday evening when Miss 9anes Clement and Miss Jane Crow entertained In her honor. Holly, pine and red candles decorated the home in holiday spirit. Mrs. Gaither Sanford re­ ceived high score prize and tlie honoree was presented a gilt from the hostesses. A salad cour­ se was served. The party personnel Included Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Gaither San­ ford; Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Cordelia Pass, Willie Miller, Jane Crow and Hanes Clement. iuth Wagnnert C| 60x76, Double BLANKETS ....... 72x84, Part Wool BLANKETS ........... 66x80, Part Wool BLANKETS ............. 72x84,iC hath^ 50% BLANKETS -' ,.J 'Ji. ••• ••• . . Chatham Airloom BLANitirrS ........."■"■ciïinv/'îï""- ■■ ■ ■i ' ‘ ' Ili i " ^ - ■- / .■ V ■■ V, .4 • ОПЧ' ct; $4.95 Circle Meetings Announced PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—^Mrs. J. J. Larew, chairman, Monday afternoon at 3:15 with Mrs. Larew. Circle 2—Mrs. W. H. Klmflfey, chairman, Monday afternoon 3 o'clock with Mrs. W; F. Robin­ son. METHODIST Circle ,1—Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, time and place to be announced. <31rcle 2—Mrs. Frank Clement, chairman, Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Miss Heltman. Circle 4—Miss Kathleen Cra­ ven, chairman, Tuesday night at '7;30 with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. BAPTIST Grace Clifford—Mrs. P. H. Ma­ son, chairman, Monday after­ noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Claud Horn. Business Women’s Ch:cle;—Ml.s3 Paulitie Campbell, -cha>\man Miss Crow Tea Hostess On Friday afternoon I/Uss Jane Crow gave an Informal tea honorings Miss Charlotte Mont­ gomery of Gold K^ll, guest of Miss Helen Avett. À group of In-'Tuesday nlglit at '7:30 witl^j^Uss I tiinate friends I were invited. ' Hazel'Taylor. 'm t JUST ARRIVED A NEW SHIPl^NT OF SPRING , Get yous while there is a good selection^ S3.95 $5;9S S6.50 S7.95 ALL Big Reduction of All LADIES HATS WINTER COATS,98c and DRESSES ■ Hj. • ■ , V.' le Adm pk sticking up from.' f. ' Plate ISsluury off l< an pocket battles); i' tILIARY 5TING xby Presby- tield the regu- pnesday aiter- E of the church, itzer gave the Ipresidcnt, Mrs. ainS for| ...*.Jt....... Hb.......... [box. 100______ 17o 10c ...... 15c .......... 1 5 0 ......20c 10c, 25c ......10c lac 7 l-2c up ... 10c lb. $1.70 bag ..*... $1.75 ..... $2.59 $3.98 light Mayo 1 on salts value .......69c liipment hats bats and over I Prlijes. .......8 9 0 -I-9 8 C ed ..........S1.50 ng 1 yd.....7c ............ S3.G9 Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, Jonaary.5, |& g THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MERCHANTS AMD FARM ERS R E V IE W Dutch Liner Bums After Strilcing Mine THE WORKSHOP FOR IHE BLIND Makes The Best Mattresses In This Section bV. H. R- nanimond Speakiilg of buying tilings jnadc bdrc at home, making more joos, theWorkshon for the Bi;od at liOl S . 5th St.jln WinstonSalcm. Their 3tnattress&, rugs and pillows, in qnallty ahd price are the very Jwst obtainable. They also do jnattre^ renovating and chair caning and offer one day service, ritone ^-3922.Without mattresses we cannot Test and without rest we can­not work. Hence, it is the aim . of this institution to. give the people of our community mai,- fiesses that at once give com­fort and rest and restore health and energy. ' , .They have a modern plant wlilch is clean and sanitary. The most modern-and-up-to-date macliinery and equipment. Their mattresses are made by the rno- dem ■ nrocess of knitting the long staple cotton fibres per­manently into .soft mattresses, such that give complete relaxa­tion to the body as Is required In this complex and busy life of to­ day.Besides cleaning and renova­ting your old mattress the work­shop for the Blind in Winston- Salem is prepared to make It over into an up-to-date Inner- spring mattress that will give unlimited wear and complete rest and relaxation. Their prices are within the reach of all so have your mattresses rebuilt at once. In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review” It Is a pleasure to refer this concern to our many readers and we desire to com­pliment them upon their fine public spirited support of com­munity Interest and the effici­ent service the Workshop for the Blind is' rendering. 101 Years Old PUladelphia’s oldest Civil War vet- «ntn, John B. Musaer, reads c6n> sntulatory messages on his 101st He hnx .*15 living CTand- dildren, 44 great grandchlldron •nd 11 great-great grandchildren. H b comment on the current fight* iag in Europe: "War ii holU" William Edwards of Winston- Salem is visiting his brother, John N. Smoot. Mrs. Zeb Binkley and children, Gladys and Sherrill, visited Mrs Binkleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'D. R.'Eaton of Cana, Sun­ day. The friends of Mrs. Will Crab­ tree and Mrs. Charlie Ratledge are sorry to learn of the death of their father, Mr. David Baity. Mr. Baity died at the State San­ atorium In Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rartl^dge and family of Raleigh visited R & and Mrs. Joy M. Ratledge during Cliristmas holidays. J. -s. Ratledge, who has been seriously ill, is slov;ly improvlr.s. HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. Has Fine Record of Service To This Community. <nv H R Hammond) ally meets the requirements ofsome future day. It is a buslncp investment, a worthwhile way to save your money. You can easi­ly pay for a child’s college edu­cation by carrying a policy on him for the amount of the edu­cation cost. In this way the cost Is strung over a period of years.Most business men carry in­surance, and if In debt (to the amount of their obligations) so in case of death, their loved ono.-i have no debts hanging over their heads. The farmer shoulcl also protect his loved ones in like manner and more especial^ ly if in debt. When the head of the family Is taken away he can­not be replaced, but Insurance .will leave an Income for the ^'^The'Home Security Life In­surance Co. In the Nlssen Bldg. in Winston-Salem, has an en­viable record of years of ser­vice to the people. They have proven through years of satisfac­tory service tliat your patronoge has been well merited. In.sure today that your loved ones will be taken care of tomorrow. The Home Security Life In­surance Co. is located In the Nis- sen Bldg. In Winston-Salem, phone 2-27‘i5—i^Ir. Uobgeod, Manager. The Home Security Life In­surance Co. is one of the largest and strongest and most popu­lar Insurance companies in the country, being operated by in­surance experts and enjoying a large and Increasing patronage in this community.The by-words of, its progress have been courtesy and accomo­dation, and their hundreds of clients will ¿estify to this com­mendable policy which has ever increased their patronage.Being one of the most popular life Insurance companies In the country, they have policies with very attractive features and ne­ver falling protection. A man without life Insurance In this day and age is like “ a man with­out a country”. Everyone should be insured.Life insurance offers advan­tages of protection, but also usu- RENEGARS VISIT IN MARYLAND MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1— Bev. J. H. Groce has been re­ jected to serve the people of Bear Creek Baptist church dur­ ing 1940. ^ e will hold services aimday Jan. G Mrs. Cedric Smoot, , who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jfljr M. Ratledge of tiear County line, ha.s returned home. mIm Mary Katheryn Ratledge letnmed with her to spend seve­ ral days. Mrs. Edgar Boger and daugh­ ter, who have had pnucmonla are Improving. Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar are visiting the latter’s parents In Baltimore, Md. The cash Income to farmers from marketing and govern­ ment payments during last Nov­ ember totalled about $740,000,- 000 compared with $707,000,000 In November and $710,000,000 in November 1937. For the first eleven months of 1930, the far­ mers cash income was nearly a billion dollars greater than for a similar period In'the previous year. RYAN'S FUNERAL HOME By H. R. Hammond Offers a dependable and eco­nomical service for the colorcd. Located at 1117 N. Woodland In Winston-Salem, phone 2-1141.He may be trusted with all the little duties of helpfulness and his service will be more that of a sympathetic friend than a professional. Every department of his service has been organi­zed with the idea of providing an Individual service suited to the requirements of each case. The most personal matters may be trusted with him and you have the perfect assurance that your confidence will be respect­ ed.Ryan’s Funeral Home is equip­ped for all kinds of funerals. Their equipment includes ser­vice for the very young as. well as the aged, and you may de­pend upon their rendering .you the same efficient and helpful bci'vlce in every case.A funeral chapel Is maintain­ed for those whose living quar­ters are too small for the occa­sion. Many take advantage of this modern service, rather pre­ferring to have all details taken care of here than In the home.The service of Ryan’s Funeral Home as 1117 N. Woodland in Winston-Salem, is most desir­able and complete, their equip­age most distinctive, including a motor ambulance which is at vour call either day or night.The community is fortunate In having a man of Mr. Ryan’s resourcefulness and ability this profession and we wish in and In many ca.ses will outlive and outlast many of the new cars which are selling at a slm- 'feature of this establish­ment that makes this a safe place to buy a used car Is the fact that every car is In good shape and you can rest assured that It will be in the very best of condition. , , We take pleasure in Uils “Merchants arid Farmers Re­view” in directing your atten­tion to the city View Motor Co. on the Greensboro Rd. in Win­ston-Salem. ________________ making this "Merchants and Farmers Review” to congratu­late him upon the success he has attained and the admirable and satisfactory service he has ren­dered his patrons. YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WnXXAM RTET-Çentràl Press Writer ^PIKBAPPLES, according to a sMdic«l article, are virtually loaded with vitamin C. That'a edd. during.the prohibition era wk always understood they were ' Aril oC vltmlnsTNT.,;■ ... . r- ! ■ !‘Ztdok Dumbkopt s»ys you ' Mkiuldn't be too impress(4 by .\aómeottt whose tset is said to kU* Ms tbougbts. , 'Us^be. he Jwfa't «ojr.;''r-r; ChlncM^ were'; IM".UsVcntOrs ...of gunpowder. ; ' l^belr trouble, It seems, ia caused ; f^^lqr 'tiie fact thsy didn't patent It. i ‘ '! .! /! ', And tho jn.on ét the next dcs’.t ■ thinks Eurbpe’a flchting dleta- tora aré behaving: the way they are- bcc.iusa they ore afnlU someone might accuse them of being humanitarian. ! I I.. for the Brst tim.e since bis troubles with Finlsod began, Joe Statia has a perfect right to be angry with the Finns. They've made him look awful foolish.. ! ! !*nie height of neutrality Is that observed by a housewife who. serve* her salads without .ushig either French or Russian dressing., ! ! ! < Staying home for the wlutcr Instead of spending it In Florida has Its good po!nt.s, At least, we homebodies don't have to listen to evetybody’s cdf trou­bles. SMITH PHILLIPS LUMBER CO. By H. R. Hammond Farmers are invited to stop here for their building material and lumber. Located on E. 17th in Winston-Salem, phone 81G7. •Their wide experience has made them thoroughly familiar with this business and they will be pleased to give you any Infor­mation you desire. Their service is prompt, courteous and acco­modating. If you need building material, go to the . Smith Phillips Lumber Co. on E 17th in Winstpn-Salem.Homes that are built with building materials furnished by the Smith Phillips Lumber Co. in Winston-Salem are durable and lasting. SNYDER LUMBER CO. By H. R. Hammond Can supply ali building mate­rials—located in Winston-Salem at 1409 Vargrave, phono 51G9.They are always able to fur­nish you with all building mater­ials necessary to the construc­tion of a new home. If you con­template building get In touch with the Snyder Lumber Co. at 1409 Vargrave in Wlnston-Sa- lein.Their prices are most reason­able. They are able to buy in such quantities when the market Is right that they can offer only the highest grade goods at mo­ derate prices.Bring your building problems to the Snyder Lumber Co. in Winston-Salem. They will not only help you build a home you will be proud to own, but one that will be more saleable, should you desire to sell.Probably the most Important part of building your home Is working out the details on paper before the building is started. They will assist you In selecting a capable contractor. They rea­lize that if you have a good buil­der your home will always show the high standard of material and craftsmanship employed.In this “Merchants and Far­mers Review” we wish to com­mend this establishment upon Its very capable management and refer them to all our read­ers. COLONIAL FURNITURE SHOPS (By H. R. Hammond) Located on the Waughtown St. Extension in Winston-Salem, phone 2-282G. Being out of the high rent district they are able to supply Ihcir patrons with the very highest quality and the best grade of furniture and home furnishing at a considerable saving. , , ^In fact they have furnished many of the finer homes in Forsyth and Davie Counties for years. In many of these homes today, still giving good service, may be found the furniture bought from the Colonial Fur­niture Shops In Winston-Salem when they first set up house- Colonial Furniture Shops has been recognized from Its start as a place of sterling val­ues, where prices have always been as low as goods of equal quality could be bought else­where. At times, it is true, they have had very special bargains on which our folks have profitT ed.Here you will find furniture of comfort, beauty, and durabi­lity. ¡■'irst, ic must give comfort to be of any value In the home; next It must have good lines and fit in with the general scheme of the room; last but not least, It must be substantial and give maximum service. This estab­lishment has selected their fur­niture with these three essen­tials in view.In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review” we extend wishes for long continuance of the very satisfactory relationship exist­ing between this institution and so many of our people, and hope for them many years of contin­ued leadership In the field of home furnishing. PASS SNATCHER By Jack Sords WACHOVIA SEED STORE By H. R. Hammond „ U- S. Approved Baby Chicks, Seeds of all kinds, lawn mixtures, bulbs and feed, visit the Wachovia Seed Store at 512 N. Trade in Winston-Salem, phone 8845. This. Is one of the prominent business concerns promoting the raising of bettor baby chicks and Is aiding in the hiterest of di­versified farming. They make a specialty of day-old chicks and can actually save you money. If you are In the market for chicks.Don’t depend upon the old- fashioned way of hatching. Pro­fit by the experience of those who specialize-in this business. Buy your chicks already hatch­ed from this dependable fh'm. There is no loss, you get your money’s worth hi healthy, thriv­ing chicks. Every chick Is gua­ranteed to be delivered to you perfect by the Wachovia Seed Store in Winston-Salem. It makes no diffrence what you desire In the seed line, you will do better to consult the man­agement at this store. They are not only authorities on the seed business, but carry in stock a complete line of tested seeds and can advise you as to the kind of seed to use on your par­ticular soils. That this establishment Is an important factor In the commu­nity’s commercial and agricul­ tural life is unquestionable as they are extensive dealers In the best of high quality seeds and baby chicks.Having an enviable reputation for fair and honest dealings, we wish to compliment the Wacho­via Seed Store at 512 N. Trade In WIn.ston-Salem and give com­mendable mention to their wor­thy enterprise in this . “Mer­chants and Farmers Review." . SNOW ELECTRIC CO. (By H. R. Hammond) Rewinds and repairs arma­tures and motors at 205 N. Main in Winston-Salem, phone 2-3663.This firm provides expert mo­tor work from the most minor details of repairing to comple­tely rewinding and rebuildlm for electrical repair men am dealers. Because of a well deserved re­putation for expert work at most reasonable prices electrical re­pairmen, dealers and large in­stitutions send Jobs to the Snow Electric Co. at 205 N. Main in Winston-Salem. *They are rated as outstandint. experts In motor rewinding and rebuilding. Concerns sending work to this company run no risk, because all their work is guaranteed. Estimates are giv­en on all jobs, and the.customer knows the costs before any work is done.The Snow Electric Co. supplies new or rebuilt motors from 'a comprehensive stock. Their re­built motors carry a new motor service guarantee. The management are people of outstanding character. Know­ing that the reputation they have bullded Is their greatest as­set, they treat each customer In a way calculated to make him a Ufetlme patron. In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review” we are glad to re­commend the Snow Electric Co. at 205 N. Main In Winston-Sa­lem to electrical repairmen and dealers In all this section. Brake linings, paint for your car, rear mud guards, auto parts and acessorles of all kinds may be obtained at the V.’^cstern Au­to Supply Co. at popular prices. You are always welcome her« and will receive courteous de­monstrations and will be agree­ably surprised at their low prices. 'The store has become the headquarters of touri.'st.s and sportsmen in this community. For they know that there they can get the most for, their money. - .In compiling this "Merchants and Farmers Review" there Is no one better.to recommend for.au­to accessories and supplies, not to mention sporting goods and tourists supplies, than the West­ern Auto Supply Co. at 610 N. Main In WUiston-Salem. DR. A. U. FORTE (By H. R. Hammond) This prominent chiropractor in Winston-Salem specializes in the diseases of women. See him at 133V4 E. 3rd or call 2-3368 for appointments.The great outstanding reason why chiropractic is constantly growing and extending Its field of service to sick and suffering humanity is that Chiropractic adjustments restore health to the body. If you would have a most thorough explanation of this health service 'see Dr. A. U. Forte at 133V2 E. 3rd In Wln- ston-Salem.The’ most conpetent Judges of the value of the science of Chi­ropractic are those men and wo­men who have taken Chiroprac­tic adjustments and thereby re­gained health. There are un­doubtedly many In your own community who have received similar benefits. Talk to them, and Investigate for yourself the tremendous worth and merit of this health scr.'lce.There Is a definite causa for every failure of the human body to function properly. The Chiro­practic premise Is that a verte­bral subluxation produces pres­sure upon nerves as they emit from the spine, and thus, Inter­ference Is created to the trans­mission of vital nerve forces dispensable to the real business. Tlielr w'lde cxpl In buying and selling real has developed In thntn nv' sense of values. This tc' with good business jui distinguishes them am , business firms of the со! nity.They have listed both c!j farm properties. If you d ing on a farm and deslrol tire let them handle the of the farm. They have attractive list of town pro] In which you are sure to terested. Perhaps you an In the city and .would change ,your. Iqcatlon. I will be to your advantage In touch with the Ut| Realty-Co. In the Nlssen Winston-Salem. ■This reliable firm h; homos and farms .for trade throughout the ent rltory. Whether you dr buy, build or sell they will le the transaction most factorlly.There is no better Invt^ than real estate, both farf and town properties. If yce money to Invest put It In ' tate, Properltles. and far' will constantly Increase! the present low prices.We are pleased in this] chants and Farmers Re commend the Universal Co. in Winston-Salem their progressive and able transactions and t: cess they have achieved, pleasure to refer them readers. SKjff |a view of the hulk of the S. S. Spaarndam, of the Holland-Americnn Line, as it burned to the .io after striking a mine in the Thames estuary below London. Five lives, including that of a lone ’ passenger, were lost. A pilot boat picked up the survivors. Britain claims mines were dropped ™ into the river by German planes. Photo flashed by radio from London to Now York. ГНЕ 6ET READY MONTH On The Farm and in The Home from the brain to various organs idy. Thiscauses disease. Chiropractic ad-and tissues of the bod JOHNSON & EBERT (By H. R. Hammond) At 515 W. ..4th ..In Winston- Salem, renders complete one- stop service for your car—Lub­rication, washing. Atlas Tires and Batteries and Standard Es­ so Products. They offer free par­king to their customers, phone 7310.This reliable concern furnish­es one of the world’s best motor fuels. Thousands of motorists realize the advantage of this high grade fuel and lengthen the life of their motors by Its use. If you would have depend­able fuel for your motor use the products of the Johnson & Ebert Service Station in Whiston-Sa- lem. Their equipment is modern and up-to-date and fiunlshes a very popular place for motorist by reason of their complete and satisfactory service In gasoline, oils and lubricants. Standard Esso gasoline is ai superior combination that gives more power, more pep, more mileage and is always sold at the market price. It gives you comfort In driving because your engine stays quiet and smooth, doesn’t overheat.The management of this sta­tion are far-slgiited business men who are altogether familiar with motor fuel problems. ’They have built up a business upon dependable products (Standard Oil Products) and theh: fair deal- higs. Thousands of satisfied cus­tomers are boosters for these products and In this “Merchants and Farmers Review” we wish to commend them upon their ef­ficient methods and refer the Johnson & Ebert Service Station at 515 W. 4th in Winston-Salem to our readers. justments will release the nerve pressure in your spine that is responsible for the impaired function of various organs in your body.In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review” wc wish to refer Dr. A. U. Forte at E. 3rd In Winston-Salem to the people of this section and urge them to 0 in and get acquainted with ilm. Let him explain‘this val­ued "Health Service” which is truly one of God’s Blessings. UNIVERSAL REALTY CO. (By. H. R. Hammond) Located in the Nlssen Bldg. in Winston-Salem, phone 2-3114.Here is a firm that aids in no small way in the development and onward progress of the community. They are altoget­her familiar with all details In- PICADILLYGR! (By H. R. Hammom This reliable cafe servi at moderate prices—Th well known for their StcalM and Chlckcn Locatcd at 415 W. 4th b stsn-Saicm, phone i312. It Is with a feeling ol faction that people ent well known cafe, and has reached this enviable tatlon of satisfying evi.i then indeed they have 4?ed something of which.... well be proud. 'The manager, has this business to its presc„ standing and well knowiJl' tatlon for good food at able prices.People who live in districts will find this near to the acme of po: as any eating place in towns. When anything food line is contemplaUi will have something hti will put you right with tlfl and you will leave feellii pletely satisfied, wlths priced reasonably at. tHily ; W:Instoripriceddllly Grill m 415 W. 4th. The lighting effect ana shlngs are the very bcfl obtained and all of th# fixtures for your comlf convenience are In placel popular establishment. |The popularity of this! proven by the many f acquired and held becaus* excellent food and- th» eous and accomodating I of the employees. It is f her proper in this "Me! and Farmers Review” compliment the managa the ^Igh class service he| ering. The Christian*» Confession of Faith! шаш данта o n 'г н в sxmcAY s c h c o l l e s s o n . By <NBWBIAN 0АМРШБ1Х r/(Th* International Uniform liiieon on tbs abov* topic for Jan- vary 7 la Matthew 16:13-28, the Ooldsa Text being Matt. 16:16, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Uving God.") CITY VIEW MOTOR CO. (By H. U. Hammond) The “Home of Good Used Cars”—m Winston-Salem on the Greensboro Kd. Phone 2-2502.They have a car to suit the price limitations of every pur­chaser and willingly give de­monstrations. Also have attrac­tive purchase plan thru which It IS possible to purchase a car and pay for as you enjoy It. Truly a most admirable firm, under the management of a prominent mu? well-known business man. This is one of the liveliest auto­mobile firms in this part of the country and is prepared to take care of the demands of every class of purchaser with cars which prove the superiority of th<; h gh grade used car over the hand automo- Blve manythousands of miles of service WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. (By H. R. Hammund) This store located at 610 N. Vyinston-Salem, phone 2-3495, has been of great help to\ motorists who repair their own cars. This firm has served the au­tomobile owners In this commu­ nity for years and Is recognized I as a firm specializing In quality goods. knownand nationally advertised sup­plies and a full line of all par ;s tools and radios, batteries, lights, mirrors and all the new- rfes'^” accesso- The Western Auto Supply Co. is headquarters for the best 5^^to«loЬlle tires and has outfitted many automobUes with, to wlnd- forcio bat-’tS. this concern af­fords the people of this commu-/ nlty anythhig needed for the car- For a demonstration of the wide variety of auto products!fctoSLi!"* Ч . THE JEWS, you recall, in the time ot Jesua of Nazareth, were alwaya looking for a Messiah to ¡lead them out of bondage and a great nation of them .again. But -they did not recognize the Messiah when He came. The Pharisees questioned Him often, and tried to And something in His aayings,that would either let them accuse Him of something for ,which He could be throvm Into prison and maybe executed, or for some sign that He was someone iwnt from Heaven.] Jesus wearied of their seeking for some sign. "Why doth this ■generation seek after a sign?” He asked. "Verily I say unto you, there shall «o sign be given unto ^№is generation.'*Bven His apostles did not ai­rways have faith In Him and His .{iower. You remember In last ¡week’s lesson how He fed the mul« titude with a few fishes and loaves and there were baskets of food left over. Still they .worried about having no bread, even after ho reminded them of what had hap­pened. Wearily He asked them, "Havbig eyes, see yo not? and having ears, hear ye not? and do ye not remember?” .Healing the Blind Man , ."And He cometh to Bothsaida, and they bring a blind man unto Kim, and besought Him to touch him.” Jesus took the man by the hand and led him out from the city. He spat on his eyes and put His hmids ovor them and asked ithe man Jf he could see. The man looked up and said he could aee men “as trees walking," mean­ing that he could see dim shapes that moved. Once niore the Lord touched his eyes and then<tho man could see clearly. { .Then Jesus' arid tlie apostlai went t<) Caesarea Philippi and ais they walked He afsked Hla com­panions what moi^ said of Him. ':’Whom do men say I ami asked.The apostles answered..{ the Baptist, but some say and othera Jeremiah, or one prophets." Then said He; "But who y« that I am?" And Simon who seems to have been the est of speech, said, ‘Thou a Christ, the Son of the llvini which is our Golden Text day. Jesus was pleased with and said, “Blessed art thou Bar-Jonah: for flesh and hath not revealed it to thi my Father who Is in heaven see Peter, In close asso with Jesus, had become con that her« was no ordinary i er, but someone more than ^ Trie« to Warn Apastl ' Then Jesus tried to teU I clples what would undo happen to Him In a short of His arrest, trial and cru< Peter must have thought waa feeling depressed and t cheer Hhn by saying, "Be from Thee, Lord: this shall be unto ’Thee.” Peter, of course, had no what was In store for hie ntiary 1st came round,Hkk 111 dclall planned iof nses to be found ' acre of his land.¡be told, he llcurcd well 1 to plant and feed and sell arks the beginning of a |th, a new year, and a Rde. Farming depends ^n what the Individual ! It, so now Is a good turn over a new , f tart Improving your ial program, say State peclailsts. And here are ns which they offer for 1 of January. R. F. Poole, plant t, urges that farmers heir tobacco seed beds sites, locating them lod soil drainage, good m, and sunshine are during the entire day. cautions will create less favorable' to blue shaded, damp areas. H. Rankin, agrono- Judiclous use of iertlli- er handling of the ,soll, ;e of good seed are hich every grower r In mind when plan- 1940 farming opera- iping the cost of pro- low as possible may -difference between ,nd failure. rey,( extension dairy- ? let’s begin the New ifc by resoivlpg that the feed which we give our tie during 1940 will not isible for any loss that cur in conducting our islness. Uncomfortable on rations deficient uallty and in quantity, duce efficiently, leaking of beginning right, Enos Blair, ex- igronomlst, adds that s the best time to plan tlons and general farm lent systems, and to nventory so as to keep ecords on farming ope- ! orchardlst, H. R. Nls- ffers these suggestions: lund Is not frozen, fruit ^ be planted during spraying and pruning IS, shrubs, and grape ;\ta PIki;. us well, laid out tlie year, Polly unit PrtcT did so, loo.Thus they e-Ilm-In-nt-ed fear 0( sklpplnir things that ivere to Co.All knew that work that's well begun By rareful planning is half done. during the winter months. If grazhig crops are not available, feed a green leafy legume hay In a rack. Alfalfa, soybean, or lespedeza hay Is good. If you sell hogs commercially, avoid soft pork. Satan: thou art a stumblliiE unto me: for, thou mindc the things of God, but the of men.”Jesus truly loved Peter, told him, "Thou art Petei rock), and upon thla rocli build my church; and the Hades shall not prevail it.” But He saw that Pete: with his insight into ilia work and peraonallty; coui foresee, as He hlmsc’.f dl'ij only by Hla sacriflce anJ could His religion prevail world."Then He charged His dl that they should tell no m Ho waa the Christ." By buke to Péter Jesus indlcat: even those closest to Him w yet aware of His missi' .from then on Hé tried, to p' -them'-for His- déath, wM know would take place wi ÿftar,,. but Jesús knew and rebukeá y be done on favorable by saying, “Get thce behln i fjeld mlce may be de- hrough the use of a bait. larstyne, head of the illege poultry depart- nts out that every pre- lould be taken to start ■llty chicks. Cheap |e says, are usually the nslve in the long run. ircrowd the chlclcs. Al- two birds one square lor space In the brood- • Watch temperatures since, more chicks are overheating than chil- , ,H. W. Taylor exten- |e Bpeciollst, says the ceding herd of hogs kve access to green feed COLORED NEWS By Ciara Smoot MORTON-BARKER Miss ipauline Barker and Eu­ gene E. Morton were united In marriage Tuesday evening Dec­ ember 20, at 5 o’clock at St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Ji P. Johnson assisted by Rev. S. J. Burke officiated. The altar was beautifully de­ corated with cedars and ivy with wWte standards bearing light­ ed candles. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. J. P. Johnson. The bride was given In marriage by her uncle, J. A. Smoot. The bridegroom was accompanied by Robert Hall of Durham. The us­ hers were James Morton, John C. Smoot, Ralph Green Alexan­ der Partee and A. S. Outerbrid- ge. The bride wore a royal blue dress, a black fur jacket and black accessories and her shoul­ der corsage was of talisman ro­ ses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Morton Is the daughter of *he late Lonnie Barker and Mrs. Mary Barker Gaither of Mocks- vllle. She was educated at Price High School and Livingston Col­ lege and Is now teaching In the Davie County School System. Mr. Morton is the son of the late Rev. J. M. Morton and Mrs. Mor­ ton of Salisbury. He Is a gradu­ ate of Price High School and fs now employed by the Southern Railway. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bride­ groom left for a short trip to Washington, D. C. After the wedding Mrs. Mary Gaither entertained at an in­ formal reception at her home. Miss Adelaide Smoot spent the holidays in Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Miss Luclle Long, a student at Barber Scotia College, left Tues­ day to resume her studies there. , Dr. and Mrs. ,E. L. Evans en­ tertained at Open House Christ­ mas morning. The house was beautifully decorated carrying out the Christmas motif. Many friends called during the morn­ ing. Miss Ollle Chatmas a senior at Livingstone ■ College was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither during the holidays. mSVIRATIQNAL Twlxt optimist and pes^mlst thè difference is ¡droll; The optimist the doughnut, the pessimist hole. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Things are coming to a pretty pass, according to Bill, when a judge rules that a husband is under no obligation to support his wife’s dog. "There are a number of locil homes heated with hot air,” in­ sists Joe, " and they all aren’t connected up with furnaces.” "About the only time you can find some, folks home,” believes Mary "is when they are sick or listening to a favorite radio pro­ gram.” “It is awfully hard for the average family to try and save anything,” says Doc “when the neighbors are always doing things we can’t a-fford.” ■ — When a fellow’s wife contln- ously laughs at his Jokes, it’s be­ cause she is cleverer than he is funny, according to Kenneth. “When anybody asks you how you are feeling, this time of year,” says Joe "the only an­ swer is "broke.” — • They now tell us that feet are larger In California. What we want to know, is there any one state'’ where the heads are lar­ ger? Most folks have one favorite of the Ten Commandments. That Is the one easiest for them to keep. Too often the animal noises you get on your loud radio pro­ grams are apt to get your neigh­ bor’s goat. Russia is doing what’s known in slang quarters, as trying to get Finland’s xunbrella. The Golden Rule seems to be much more practical when sit­ ting in church, than when you are engaged in business. Sometimes the smallest firms have the largest safes. New Aid for Wallace Grover B. Hill, Texas ranchman and farmer of Arrinrillo, Texas, is shown after taking oath as new as­sistant secretary of agriculture, in Washington. Ho -has been associ­ated with the work of the agri­ culture adjustment administration since 1934. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY,M. H. McGUIRB, JR.,V.HARRIETT MOSS McGUIRE The defendant, Harriett Moss McGulrc, v/ill take notice that the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS her for the purpose of obtaining „nd Timber. For details writean absolute divorce «pon the ......... _______groiinds of statutory period of separation, and that slie Is re- ijulred ot appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 2nd. day of February, 1940, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be т т ш W A I T Й Ю fo r w h a t Vili] granted.Dated this 3 day of Jan. 1840.C. B. Hoover,CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, W.' T; SHUFORD, ATl’ORNEY. l-5-4t NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudell, Admr. c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs. Al­berta Hahrston, Odell Brown et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C, made in the above entitled spe­cial proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the .under­signed commissioner will, on the 30 day of January, 1940, at 12 o’clock M. at the court- houes door of Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash the following des­ cribed tract of land situated In Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and more particularly des­cribed as follows:One lot adjoining the lands of Ennis Hairston, Mary H. Hair­ston and others, containing 2 acres and 48 poles more or less. See deed J. V. David and others to Ennis Hairston, Bk. 19, p. 489, R. D. Office, Davie County. Ti)ls the 20 day of December,1939Date of Sale: Jan. 30, 1940.Terms of Sale: Cash.Jacob Stewart,* CommissionerJacob Stewart, Atty. l-5-4t NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Meroney, Jr., R. S. McNeill, Grd. and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Tuesday the 16th day of Janu­ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door In Mocksville, N. C. offer for resale at public autlon to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirma­tion of tlie court for the delin­quent taxes for the years 1930- 38 inclusive, the following real estate located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. adjoining San­ford Avenue and Salisbury St. and more particularly described as follows:1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Ave., nor­thwest corner of Mrs. Maggie Smith lot: thence West with said Ave. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone P. M. Bailey’s line Cformerly); thence East with said line 73 ft. to a .stone In said line; thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the beginning, .containing 'Vi a:cre more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. R. Meroney, recorded Bk. 19, p. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds, Da­vie County.2nd. Lot: Beginning at a stone northwest corner of Lot No. 1, South side of Sanford Ave.; the­nce W. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of said Avenue: thence 160 ft. to a stone In P. M. Bailey’s line; the- ce East with said line 73 ft. to stone, corner of Lot No. 1: then­ce North'W ith Maggie Smith's line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing acre more or less.3rd Lot: Beginning at a stone in south side of Sanford Ave., Sanford’s corner: thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in Mocksvill.e Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair /Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No 2 to a stone in S. side of San­ford Ave; thence W. 73 ft. to the ginning, containing V4 . acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney. .Tr. See will recorded Bk. 2, p. 510, C. S. C. Office, Da­vie Coxirity. Bidding on' Lot No. 1 will com­mence at $48.00.Bidding on Lot No. 2 will com­mence at $49.60. ' .Bidding on Lot No. 3 will com­mence at $53.24.DATE OF SALE: Jan 10, 1940.TERMS OF SALE: CASH.This the 28 day of December, 1939 Jacob Sewart, Commissionerl-5-2t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Geo. C. Brown & r¡o„ of Greens-- bord, N. C. FOR RENT—three connccting rooms, outside entrance, toilet facilities. See Knox Johnstone, Bank of Davie. ...... l-2-3t . FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angcll. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high. Day phone 40-^hight phone 117J. REAL 1940 OPPORTUNITY. Get in business for yourself handling over 150 home and farm line necessities. The J. E. Watkins Company will back a good man between the ages of 25 and 50 who has an automo­ bile. No investment needed. Real chance for steady business and increased earnings during com­ ing year. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. 0. l-2-2t NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the Special Proceed­ing. entitled, Ella Orrell and G. L. Beck, Executors of W. M. Wil­liams, deceased, etc., -Vs- Mrs. Faille Lowery, et ux, John Low­ery, et ais, by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Da­vie County, the undersigned will sell publically to the highest bid­der at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 6th day of January, 1940, at twelve o’clock Neon, the following dcsorlbGd lands, to wit:A tract beginning at a stone thence N. 4 degs. E. 25.05 to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E. 32.75 chs. to a stone; thence S." 13 degs. E. 43.27 chs. to a stone; thence S. IMi degs. E. 18.80 chs. to a stone; thence E. 80 links to a stone; thence S. 2.50 chs. to a stone; thence S. 68 degs. E. 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence S. 30 degs. W. 2 chs. to a stone; thence S. 45. W. 8.50 chs. to a stone; then­ ce S. 23 degs. W. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 86 degs. W. 10. 65 chs.; thence N. 4 degs. E. 5.31 chs; thence W. 5.09 chs; thence N. 4 degs. E. 17.50 chs; thence North 86 degs. E. 27.70 chs.; thence N. 19 degs. E. 8.23 chs.; thence N. 65 degs. E. 10.94 chs. to the beginning, contain­ing 267 9-10 acres more or less. Save and except about 1>4 acres conveyed to Mrs. George Wood­ward.TERMS OF SALE: One third cash, and the balance on ninety days time with bond and appro­ved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. 'The Bidding will start at For- ty-Two Hundred Dollars, ($4,- 200.00), the amount of the in­creased bid. - This the 16th day of Decem­ber, 1939.J; B. Grant, ConMnlssIoner12-29-2t FOR SALE—Slightly used oil Ci^•cuIator at Bargain. C. J. Angeli. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops THIN WOMEN LOOK TOO OLD Women needing the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of '\'inoI to stimulate appetite will see wliat a difference a few lovfc’v pounds make in filling out those hollowi and skinny limbs. Get pleasant tasting Vinol.LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. S. AngcH and Ted Fc.ster,. “Yonr Maytag Dealer.” MuckSville, N; S', tf. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLEnA DAVIE COUNTY Town Of MocksvUe Vs.H. J. DunaVant Estate;. Mrs. Louise Diinavant, widow; Mrs. Louise Alexander, Mrs. Virginia Robertson, Jackson Dunavant, M./ V. Dunavant, substituted ti^tee, and Davie County.'¡The defendant« Jackson Dun­avant will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the sale for delin­quent taxes for the years 1930- 38 Inc. against real estate situ­ate in Davie County and state and the said defendant Is a pro­per party thereto and the de­fendant is a non-resident bat has property in this county: and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap^ pear at the office of the cleik of the superior court of sbM county In the courthouae In Mocksville, N. O. within twenty days from the 5th day of Janu­ary 1940, date of last notice ot publication, and.answcr or de­mur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to ttie coart- for the relief demanded. In said complaint. - This the 13th day of Decem­ber, 1939.C. B. Hoover, Clerk Superior Court, Davie Co.Jacob Stewart,Plff. Atty.12-15-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 1940 ALMANACS 5c ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing . • Tj^ewriters . • Complete Office - Supplies. . Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. SAUrs SAÜKS- ЛоАН Nmsm^ .® m DEAia. ISOAH - OOUUD A SINKIIN® SAIUO«. ОИ АВ A CAKIE OF= S O A P A N » W A S H HI/\ASELJ=' A S H o i æ TVIMIMIA Ш А У V IM .W , I D A H O - DCEAR. NOAH<*WOUl-0 A о о и э и е WINOOW-RANE А с н е A N D d o 'ü b u e ; . A C H E Т в и м ж м auNM C M A I t - O T T K , N e . нстонт.ю.THiehtcwesiwe*,' SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK 6y HiSCOTT ¿;«tlLDR.E.N СЛНМ(»<' UARH FAS-lt ЧКЛН ADUl-fî- I ' PR.-líioRHpytÚE UKIVER.ÇriV PlNOS-IÍE. M o í f R A P ID 1-Елан1Н<< V ABlUI-íy-To Bt 24-ft 29, v/1-Ш 6toW PECIiEAÍElb PAŸfSO Й -1^0-jL'H - UIlCií- O'.VMEt) V J Í v » .U 5BJ> o F M A R ü lu O Jft- “TiiiEas* Dî^©e>.tf «E. BEUE-VED \< <EP< ■ H)5 Ajl-fTvE- ¿TlALo WostEH o»=- i V LyBiX Тйлч-J -titEIR. SlAtK CAPK SEÄIHP fflZi.t.'lS , ' E P A S t . -flltiK, FoCP l 5<EPS íÍo.-tílA.r'fflE.. PEVIL SttAlUlldf- FOLUaw ■ M U G G S A N D SKEETER W A L L Y BlShlOPi: I i i ir i i i i i i i i i i l i i m l i » [h e Adntì stickimt up from Ц ■ Plate Estuury off Mi Imnn pocket battlcsliij ' tILIARY ING llxby Presby- peld the regu- nesday after- l oi the church, ktzer gave the breisldent, Mrs. «...A.yf........... box lOc, Z5c .......... Mo .......— 15c 7 1-Zc up ...... 10c lb . $1.70 bag ;-- $1.75 $2.59 .... ЗЗЛ8 Iht Mayo suits value ............69o Upment hats Its and over I Prices. |......89c-ii)gc 1 ..........$1.50 1 yd.....7c $3.69 1 ; : ; .i.. díTee Л lie '....... 13c son for t Peteii I berti thè - Mi had Mrs.i Smlt I Smlt I Dr.lf and li} Wasl'l wlth I Julia ! t Mrs.n Joii vlsltef Julia Ke; hom Jo: ly ^Arra: High ter M ar® Robet| were H and r'I Mr.f wlnsSthè Robe c'bnnd 25o --5c t : - ....5c ilt J..20c . 25c m s Givi.] M0(' and Ai .talned 'ome,; -, h; isU l'S^ageEig THE COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, Cooleemee, N. C.Thursday, January 4 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT Camerlengo •K cÌÌukoU arjl M tfílMoLoíilíAL LINK BBtvJEtM -iilE. MOJtTri AMERICA»! IMBIAHÎ <ИЕ MONGOL-; ;yV -r £í!l-íh,‘.í- ACI.*. ¡I - -rtity MUMBÎR.' ONUy Л FEW 'flIoUÍAMDÍ AMD ЛЧ.Е- 5<:AlTE.RbD OVER. 300,000 €<5ÜARE MILE5 íF HoRfftvÍEÍlÉW 5IDWA È/kRllES'i' PltiîlRE cP A DEM-ÎXL.OPERAiflOK- .. AH EJt-fllACrfioK IK-fÎlî CA$E- WAÇ FOÜMP CH A pjIoemiciak VAit DA<IK<4 A B O U f 6 5 0 B .C . MORE ABOUT HORNSWOGGLING The gentlemen forked over $5 each. Charlie returned to the door. But this time the always contrite one stepped to the side -porch. Messrs. Poster and Sum- 3ner naturally thought he was going to the back door to trans­ act his business. The gentlemen waited a due sp ^ ior the return. They are 3tili waiting. The customer took to the back fences. The Winston police were In­ formed and it was later learned that the same racket had re­ cently been worked in Winston- Salem and Statesville. There are two men here who would like to £aTC Oliwrlio—^cll, o»y €* plccc of their mind. MORE ABOUT REAL ESTATE IJames lands, $10 and other con- dderations. Carl O. McDaniel also transferred a lot to the lat­ ter, as did J. C. Shore. ' John P. Jones to S. A. Jones, 19 acres Dry branch, $10 and lore. Thé former transfered 39 acres to J. W. Jones. C. G. Allen to Mary Lucretia AUan, 5 acres W. B. Allen cor­ ner, . D. C. Spry to Taylot Call, 28 acres Jpn^^em township^fUtOp, ■'~T.siC^a«^tzer, 1^^ riB, 30 acres O. L. Hartman ¿0?- ncr, $772.50. W. H. Cartner to T. G. Gartner, 31 acres Hunting creek, $10 and other considerations. ■ B. B. Sanlord and others to Mocksvllle Lumber Co., lot ad­ joining lumber plant, $400. Guy B. Holman to Camilla Lee Holman, 5 acres Holman school house road, $200. M . D. IJames to Btacy Chaffin, 2 K acres, M. C. Ijames lands, ^,SOO. Duke Tharpe also trana- lerred his undivided interest in the property for $900. J. H. Walker to Alton Ijames, U seres Charlie Call line, $10 «nd other condderations. J. R. Brown, to J. li. Rlchard- wta, 77 acres, J. M. Batledge cor­ ner. $10. T. O. Cartner to J. L. Cartner, 4 acres adjoining, $10 and other considerations. W . A. Sain to A. H. Sain, 54 acres Jack Sheek comer, $104. Hubert Nolle y to Roy NoUey, M acres Tom Creason corner, $10 and other considerations. The latter also transferred 65 acres to the former. Charlie Burrus and wife to Dr. Lester P. Martin, two thirds in­ terest in old Bank of Davie building, $10 and other conside­ rations. T. J. Caudell to Mitchell Soots, lot S. L. Carter corner, $850. BEAM Pods oF'f'rtE. BEAH-fREE QueeksIa«!'AUSIIWAIA,<ROVVf MORE.■(HAH AYARD LON<; - -(tlE BEANÇ АЛЕ oprku bVSlllOKED IttlJ MA-fcrtBO/CES >r ll-s-n. . CLYDE GLASCOCK IN HOSPITAL IJAMES CROSS ROADS—Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. IWr. and Mrs.,-Walter Bailey and daughter, Carolyn Sue; of Winston-Salem, and ¡Mrs. Clyde Naylor and daughter spent Sun­ day with Mr. arid Mrs., J. P. White. Clyde Glascock Is a patient at Davis hospital -St»t^Ule, where- he had an appendix, ope­ ration Saturday. Mrs. W. L. Ijames si^Sj^he latter part of- last vvee^gBi№ her sister, Mrs. Felix .QoB^r Mr. and Mrs.'frf/flE Current of Winston-Salem ' sperit^' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘R^Kene- gar. Miss Betty Gean Oolibie, spent last week in Hanes, town with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gobble. Mr. Prank White is confined to her bed with flu. Mrs. B. P. White is visiting her daughter In Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mendenall and daughter Jackaleen of Win­ ston-Salem .-spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.’J.,C. White. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Heads New Cabinet Now Swedish cabinet headed by Per Albin flunsaon is the first cabinet in many years not ruled by a social- 1st majority. Baci<ed by overwhelm- lll^г surire of public opinion, the new t'overnuient decided to give mate­rial aid to Finland. SaM to b« the leader of th« tinaetw ifTound oppoiition to the Nait r»> gime in Germany, Otto Stras«er la •hown reading his latest book; “Eur­ope von Morgen" (The Europe of Tomorrow) in his Paris home. Strasser, one-time intimate of Hit­ler, was linked to the heer-cellar bombing in Munich. MRS. MARTIN HAS WEEK END GUESTS CONCORD— Miss Josephine Deadmon and Martin Miller of Richmond Vlrghila spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. J. C. Pack returned home Sun­ day from Kansas City, WUssouri where he has been for some time. Miss Dorothy Daniel speuc the past week in Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs.' James Boger. Miss Marie Sechrest spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. John Lee McDanlal of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and three children. Minnie, Samuel, and Peggy spent last Tuesday with theh- daughter, Mrs. Everette Seamen, and son, Raymond Daniels of Liberty. Marvin Davis of Jericho spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis. Misses Minnie Dorothy Dan­ iels and Eva Ola and Doris Tut­ terow spent Monday afternoon with Marie Seeiirest. Eustace Daniels of Salisbury and Samuel Berrler of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with their parents. Miss Eva Ola Tutterov/ spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Cooleemee. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and two daughters, Eva Ola and Doris, vi­ sited Mrs. Floyd Beck and dau­ ghters Sunday. Named Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, it -will ba the duty of I/orenzo Cardinal Lauri to act as administrative head of the church in tiie period between the death of Pope Pius XII and tho election of h»«*. •- ••• JOHN A. WOOD ENTERS HOSPITAL FORK—Mrs. Mammie Carter of Winston-Salem Is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith who are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jenkins of Asheboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter spent Monday in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Renau Carter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mammie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earn­ hardt and Lucie of Lexington route 5 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Barr.iiardt. Miss Lucy Poard Greene spent the week end with Miss Ruby Sofley of Cooleemee. John A. Wood left Monday for Johnson City Tennessee to un­ dergo treatment at the Mountain Home Hospital. Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Sun­ day with Mr. and ^ s . J. P. Klm­ mer of .Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Jurile Cope spent Sunday with their»,; daughter, Mrs. Pansy Turlington TiTTitP leigh.: - . - , . J. L. Smith of the Point spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. ^ Sam Leonard and Foy Earn­ hardt of Lexington Rt. 5 spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora Klm­ mer. Mrs. H. L. Davis, who has been sick for some time, Is able to be out again. THREE FAMILIES MOVE AT KAPPA KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cartner of near Clarkesburg vi­ sited at the home of Mr. Garl Stroud’s Sunday afternoon. Miss Faye Koontz spent the week end with Miss Virghiia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketphle of near Harmony visited one day recently at the home of Mrs. Jessie Willson. ‘ Miss Margaret Ijames of Coo­ leemee is spending this week with Miss Zeola Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rumple of Cleveland visited tos. W. K. Daniel during the .holldaysl Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne have moved to the PhU Ratled- ge place. Paul Forrest Is moving where Mr. Thome did live and Mr. W. S. Turner Is moving where Mr. Forrest now Uves. Little Junior Thorne Is stay­ ing with his grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Koontz, and going to school at Cool Springs. With the recent completion of 'a line to Mosul, Iraq, Is now con­ nected by railway with Turkey and Syria. Batista Talks MANY HOME FOR XMAS FINO—Hl-v. j. Wi Vestal v;ill fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 11 o’clock. There is a lot of sickness in this and the adjoining commu­ nities. Most every home has had sickness in It In the past two weeks. Those that spent Christmas at home with their parents were as follows: Misses Mary and Mar­ garet McMahan, Mrs. Dixon and children of Pleasant Garden with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMa­ han. Miss Belle Howell of Washing­ ton, D. C., Sam Howell of Mont­ gomery, Alabama and Ezra Ho­ well of Salemburg, N. C. with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell on Cana, route 1. Miss Wilma and James Essie of Boone with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Essie on Cana, route 1. Miss Mildred Dull of Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dull. Miss Edith McMahan of Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mon McMahan. Miss Jessie West of Boone with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Francis Shore of Boone with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Miss Elliiabeth Miller return­ ed Monday to Cool Springs to re­ sume her duty there. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and children were Sunday fllnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. To National Guard Col. John P. Williams, of flold artil­lery, is slated to assume post of chief of the National Guard Bureau for a jtour-year term, according to announcement from the war office. Succeeding Maj. Gen. Albert H. Bianding, he will have tha rank of ; major gcneraU Forceful Fulgencio Batista, former head of the Cuban army is pictured № the midst of his first cumiiaign •peech in Havana, recently. Here- signed from his ormy post to seek the presidency of Cuba. JANUARY JOBS FOR DAIRYMAN Are you looking for a job? Well, if you are a dairyman, or a farmer who keeps dairy cows, John A. Arey Extension specialist of State College, sug­ gests several jobs you can do In January to more economically and satisfactorily manage your cow or herd. He recommends that cut-over land be shrubbed off preparat­ ory to 'seeding it to permanent pastiure the latter part- of Feb­ ruary. f‘It is much easier to de­ velop a' good sod on this kind of land, which is fertile and full of organic matter, than on de­ pleted soils," the' specialist sta­ ted. Otheir jobs for January listed by Arey are: Build and repair fences; and dairy buildings. Build a. safety bull pen. Start the neW year right by placing your herd in a Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association. It is the surest iway to learn whether your cows are "earning their keep" and whether you are provldhig them with the correct amounts and kind of feed. Also as a suggestion for every winter month, the Extension dairyman said that the cow stall should be bedded liberally with cut stover, wheat stralw, or oat straw. “Bedding not only pro­ vides comfort for the cow, but It also holds the valuable man­ ure which Is largely lost when the amount of bedd^g is suffi­ cient, or, the kind used Is not ab­ sorbent. “Cut stover Is the best type of cow stall bedding, with oat starw next best, and wheat straw third,” ;,Arey said. "Pine needles and shavings are of the least value.” ■ . Several -women owners of prize stock exhibited at the All-Union Agricultural Exlhlbltlon. in Mos­ cow in -\ugust. Blind Actress A stenographer for tho New Tork Association for the Blind, Miss Lil­ lian Hillman appeared on an ama­teur radio program. Playwright Sidney Kingsley was so impressed ■with the blind girl’s talent that he ■wrote a part for her In his new play, "The World We Make,” just befor« it opened in New York. JUIVIPS On 53 unit démonstration farms in Avery county, the acre­ age of conserving crop Jumped from 4,516 abres in 1936 to 5,335 acres during the year Just end­ ed. In line with the State-wide extension program of better livestock four additional Here­ ford bulls were placed in Yan­ cey county last week, reports J. W. Crawford, county agent-at- large. W ife Preservers If you own a transnartnl ralncoal and matching umbrell», give Uicm a glycerino nib occasionally to prevent cracking or aUcking and to preserve tlielr luster. Spread them out on flat surface and rub with a cloth dipped in the glycerine, then wIdc with clean, dry cloth. GEO.A.HORMEL&CO. Leads In The Packin By II. R. Haniniund This progressive meat packing cunccrii ut *33 3. Liltei’ty in »Vln- ston-Salem, is the nations lead­er in stabilizing wages and hours. Their employees all en­joy a definite wage per week in good times or bad, on a. 52 week per year basis. They also share in the profits of the company through a bonus plan. One of the many evidences of commercial Industry and pro­gress is this alert meat packing establishment. They are a most valued Industry, not only to this community but to this entire section. Their plant Is one Of the most modern and up-to-date In the state. It Is equipped with the latest machinery and kept In the most sanitary manner pos­sible. Their products are abso­lutely pure and wholesome made g Industries Progrcl under the most sanltad tlons. Not only are HORMg ducts popular in this loc; all over the nation tl| known for their excelie and savory qualities, would know the best. lr on Hormel Products, pj Geo. A. Hormel & Co, ston-Salem. Their products meet u versal approval and are demand, in many cases as trade winners for t chants handling them, gresslve company furn market for the farnv stock raisers in this coi They pay top pMces at. and it will be worth yo; to get their prices befoiNext time you buy a company product insist mel Products. i R E & T H E R E THREE SISTERS, INC. By H. R, Hammond Three Sisters, Inc. at 424 N. Liberty in Winston-Salem car­ries a complete line of lingerie, dresses, hosiery and accessories. Bo sure to visit this store for the advanced styles of the season. The discriminating ladles of this section will find Just the styles they want in both conser­vative and dressy frocks at Three Sisters, Inc. In Winston-Salem.What woman does not like to have people notice her clothes and ask her where she purcha­ses her frocks, with aitone of en­vy. At this shop will be found Just sucii outstanding creations. Mr. Frankel is an authority on fashions both In style design and color. You’ll find his sug- ifeatlons to be unerring. Here they feature a regular style cli­nic where they suggest materials p.nd designs for ladles, and real­ly make them fit.The well dressed women of this section have always found Just what they want at this pop­ular dress salon.The Three Sisters, Inc.’s as­sortment of dress designs are really a credit to the beauty- loving women of this territory as th6y will find their every whim satisfied in a most satis­factory manner. We are indeed fortunate In having such a re­liable concern in our midst.We in this “Merchants and Farmers Review" wish to com- mend Mr. Frankel upon ly metropolitan shop. SOUTHER BEARINGS PARTS CO By H. R. Ilammo At 211 N. Liberty in , Salem, phone 4133—feail iilaeement parts for ail f ering to garage owner section, A few years ago one I replacement parts or rc^ his machine was forccdF to the factory or if it L obsolete model , of car IS have to have patterns | forged and machined i machine shop. I This Involved much L time and could not ho!;»* very expensive. At the .# the finished piece could Slbly equal--the factor part because the modi, tory has special materlg flcations for practicallF part that enters an aui Today you have sll have your local garage | the Southern Bearings B Co., phone 4133 and ol parts you heed. This Isf other indication of pt| ness. ARTIN IN HOSPITAL Lester P. Martin is in the ,Clty hospital In Wlnston- for treatment to an In- back. He was injured when ,r skidded last Friday near iboro when returning from ;h where he attended a of the board of dlrecr f the tuberculosis sanltor- :e drove the car on' to isboro where he was exa- and then went to Winston ieatment. He will be brought In several days and will in bod for several weeks. automobile skidded on Bob m hill on the Winston hlgh- jlast Monday afternoon and fed over, although none of iccupants were badly hurt, f^ere given first aid at the ’ svllle hospital and dlsmls- Olln Bailey and Gilmer Fos- if Fork and Misses Inez Hll- iand Sarah Smith of Ad­ íe. V O L U M E L X I “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C. F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 12, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” N U M B E R 35 R. E. A. WILL MAKE DRIVE FOR ■ NEW MEMBERS ON PRESENT LINES Seeing Their Miracle Baby legro woman, Mary Fowler,' ¡shot in the leg last Sunday lobn by Will Rousseau, ne- operator of a dance hall in Cooleemee. Both swore iwarrants against the other, riff Bowden said. A collction of stamps was sold m Loj $29,000. SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT HARLEY WALKER MUTUAL BURIAL ASSN., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S T A T ^ E N T OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING -'•■^'DEOEIWBER 31, 1939 IN WASHINGTON Ihn J. Ward, 48, native of Da- ffho lived in Washington, D. flied there last Saturday, eral services were held at the ie of a brother, Charles P. at Smith Grove, on Tues- [ afternoon. He is survived by {widow, step mother Mrs. J. ITard of Franklin: brothers, F. of route 3, Morgan of Wood- Bay and James of Prank- Jacob of Cooleemee, Will of &n. and Grady of Whittier; ers, Mrs. W. M. Markland, bksvllle, Mrs. Ed Howard, ileemee, Mrs. Bynum Mur- and Mrs. Cecil Yarbrough, illngton, Mrs. Robert Carey, ’ [iklln. He was the son of John land Virginia Owen Ward. Cash balance, shown on last report Assessments collected: a. 1 to 10 years b. 10 to 29 years c. 30 to 49 years d. SO to 65 years RECEIPTS $ S7.80 $ 575.55 $ 419.35 CLEMENT DIES ohn Clement, one of the most pected and oldest colored cl- Ins of Davie county, died last ^day at his home near Cen- A daughter said he was 93 j94, although many thought ¡was over 100 years old. e. Total assessments collected Membership fees collected Net difference advance assessment account Total receipts (lines 2 to 5) I1573..40 $ es.25 I 27.40 Total amount to be accounted lor Bonds and Taxes Postage Office Supplies Printed Forms Advertising Mlscellaneoiis Total lines 8 to 15" Death benefits paid Membership commissions Total lines 17 to 20 Total disbursements line 10 to 21 Cash balance (deduct line 22 from line 7), DISBURSEMENTS $ 107.63 t % $ $ $ 36.37 3.38 22.05 7.00 15.00 $1150.00 $ 65.25 Cash assets (line 23)ASSETS Advance assessments on hand ’ Death benefits due official undertakers Death benefits due other undertakers Expenses unpaid and due Total current liabilities UABILITIES $ 27.40 $......... . $............. ........ $........ Surplus or deciflt (deduct line 30 from line 25) $ 191.4S I121S.25 $496.95 $ 27,40 $468.55 A. POSTPONED 'he regular meeting of the cksville P. T. A. which was leduled for next Monday ;ht will not be held on ac- t of the weather, it is an- inced by Mrs. Claud Horn, isldent. The date will be an- inced later. CBOYS leven Davie county boys have aed the C. C. C. camp, going Lexington on Jan. 4 accom- lied by Miss Lucile Martin, mty welfare officer. They áre Uiaih' C. Storey, route 2; Ho- Shpaf and Albert; Williams; oleemee: William McKinley amp and Marvin Cicero Davis, Ite 4; Wilburn Charles Tvu:- itine, route 3; Joseph Ellen- Cooleemee. ILL SOLD guernsey bull has been sold Sanford & Blackwelder to R. Cox,, of Winston, the Ameri- Guernsey Cattle Club an- imces. Net membership last report New members accepted Members re-instated Total Deaths Suspended for non-payment Other causes Total STATEMENT OF МКМНКЯЯИЦ» 4548 261 12 47 I CORRECTION In the advertisement last ek of the Harley Walker Mu- al Burial Association it was advertently omitted, that as­ sents collected from 30 to \ years during the year were 0.70. Net membership Asst. No. 20 21 22 4809 59 4750 STATEMENTS OF ASSESSMENTS MADE i ■ Asst.!No., 1-1-39 4-15-39 8-1-39 ' ' ........ Date We certify, that the above i undersigned Attest: MISS HAZEL TURNER Notary Public My commission expires Januarifco, ,1940. formation is true and öorrect; to I# ' the peraqnaltoov^lédi H. S. WALKHfl^ Secretary-Treasurei ostal Receipts ighest On Record Postal receipts for 1939 at ihe local postoffice were 9,120.90_ against $8,314.88 in 938, it Is announced by J. P. jeGrand, postmaster. This Is :he highest year on record, he dded. December i^ecelpts /ere $1,228.47 against $1,127.60 prior year. The last quar- er receipts were $2,837.83 gainst $2,685.08 in the last ee nionths of 1938. Total receipts lack only about , $150 for the year to reach a thifd Blaiss rating, Mr. LeGtand R. M. Blllhlmer, Rural Elec­ trification Administration State Director of Membership Enroll­ ment, Is hero this week to as­ sist the Davie Electric Mutual Corporation In their drive for new members on their existing energized lines. Director Blllhlmer states that the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration at Washington Is conducting a nation wide drive for new members and for the next 90 days practically every department of REA has been mo- bUlzèd to concentrate on this drive. It is hoped that at least 2£i,000 new members will be ad­ ded in the 48 states now cover­ ed by REA rural lines. The Davie Electric Mutual Corporation' expects to add at least 200 hew members during the campaign. Every director of the cooperative has elected him­ self ja captain of a'certain zone to establish workers that will so- iicit new memberships. As com­ pensation for workers, for every new member enrolled the coope­ rative has set up a substantial credit. This credit can be applied to the purchase of some electri­ cal appliance for the home or farm which the worker will be privileged to purchase at whole­ sale price during tho period of the drive. AT'WHOLESALE A number of larger manufac­ turers of electric equipment are cooperating with the Rural Elec­ trification Administration and their cooperatives In furnishing their merchandise at wholesale. Every new member taking ser­ vice during the campaign will also be privileged to purchase electric equipment at wholesale and if they In turn secure an­ other member they will also re­ ceive a credit to apply on the purchase of something electri­ cal that they might desire. Tc further stimulate interest in non-members becoming a mem­ ber of the cooperative at this time, arrangements have been made with the different electri­ cal contractors to quòte the new members a substantial reduction in the cost of wiring their home. The project will also be willing to finance the cost of wiring of the nèw niember's home over a long period of thne at a very low rate of Interest. Director Blllhlmer states “the adding of new members to the different cooperatives will ma­ terially increase the financial stability of the projects and if enough members can be added there is a possibility of the pre­ sent rates of,most projects being reduced. To the farm family a membership In a REA coopera­ tive means the right to enjoy and the ability to use effectively the low cost, electric power provid­ ed by the cooireratlve. As mem­ bership Increases more families benefit from electric service, standards of farm life and farm work rise and Individual mem­ bers In turn enjoy the advan­ tages of living in a more pros­ perous and amore efficient com­ munity. Altogether, It makes life on the farm more abundant and profitable.” I^EETINGS A number of community meet­ ings will be held beginning Jan­ uary 15 in order to acquaint the present membership with fur­ ther details regarding the Meiri- bershlp Enrollment Campaign. Meetings at the following loca­ tions will be held at 7 P. M. on the dates shown: Jan. 15—Fork Community Building.. Jan. 10—Davie Academy. Jan. 17—Cana School. Jan. 18—Chinquapin Colored School. Jan. 19—Cheshire School. Jan. 22—Joyner School. Jan. 23—Community Building, Statesville. J£^n. 24—Itoberts’ Store, Other business pertaintag to the affairs of the cooperative will also be discussed at ; these meetings and notices -wlìl be mailed to the individual bers quoting the dates and place of meeting. The Davie Electric I^utuul Corporation urges its members to attend at least one of these meetings MAKE PLANS FOR PARALYSIS FIGHT Plans are being made to hold another President’s birthday dinner here to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis. A local chapter will be formed in ac­ cordance with the national plan, trustee and committees then named. Half of the money received will remain In the county to fight the disease and the rest will go to national headquarters. Last year $117.30 was the net proceeds with half of that stay­ ing here. This section has been very fortunate In ¿voiding the di­ sease. Last year, however, South Carolina had ,438 cases which has already cost $15,000 for treatment. Of this total there were 178 cases In Charleston county alone. Plans will be announced later for this year'? dinner. Last year’s ovent was a j^otable success, the first of it’s kind ever held in Da- \-le, and Robert S. McNeill w^s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard, of North Scituate, R. I., see theh: baby girl, bom December 9, for the ih^t time. A six- month, 33-ounce infant, she was given only one chance in fifty of surviving and has been kept in an incubator in Pro­ vidence Homeopathic Hospital since birth. She subsist^ on goat’s miili and brandy. XMAS BASKETS The welfare department dis­ tributed 20 substantial baskets of food to needy families at Christmas, Miss Luclle Martin, county welfare officer reports. At the community Christmas tree and afterwards treats and toys were given to 334 children, 15 at the county home and 5 at the county Jail. There were also many gifts oLold. olothlngjyhlch were given on “bundle-.day.” The gifts were made possible by local business concerns and Individu­ als who responded generously in the undertaking sponsored for the second year by THE ENTER­ PRISE. All praise to those who helped to help others. JUNIOR ORDER The sixth district of the Jun­ ior Order is liaving a meeting to­ night at 7:45 o’clock in Evans hall In Statesville. The meeting will discuss the proposition of the national council officers tak­ ing over the orphans home at Lexington. State officers will be general chairman of the event'on the program, which was entirely humanitari- , an and non-polltlcal in charac­ ter. BROTHER DIES George McNeill, brother of Robert S. McNeUr of MocksvUle, died Tuesday at his home in Fayetteville. He was an ice man­ ufacturer and miller, former state senator and candidate for lieutenant governor in 1936. The funeral was held yesterday morning in Fayetteville. He is .survived by his widow and four children. BOOKMOBILE Because of snow the bookmo­ bile was , unable to make the schedule Monday as announced. The Monday «trip will be made today and regular trips will be­ gin n^xt Tuesday. SMITH HEADS P. O. S. OF A. Robert L. Smith was Installed as president of the Washington Camp No. 52 of the P. O. S. of A. at the meeting Monday night on the third floor of the Sanford building over the postoffice. Other officers installed to ser­ ve for the year were: W. H. Hoots, vice president: James L. Owlngs, master of forms; Earl Hammer, recording secretary: R. G. Waters, assis­ tant recording secretary; D. R. Stroud, financial secretary; S. R. Latham, treasurer; Matthew McDaniel, conductor; B. C. Brock.iJr. chaplain. J. P. Naylor, Inspector; P. W. Cozart, guard; R. P. Boger and W. N. Smith, left sentinels; H. B. Synder, M. Waters and C. G. Leach, trustees. The. lodge meets each Mon­ day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the above hall. OR.\TORIAL CONTEST Dr. P. H. Mason was named chairman of a committee of the Davie county legion post at a meeting Tuesday night which will sponsor an oratorlal con­ test. SCHOOLS OPENED County schools opened Wed­ nesday after being closed first on account of the flu . and then the snow on Sunday; short sche- dules'belng used. The snow; be­ tween one and two Inches, was the third and largest of season, accompanied by later low tem­ peratures ' around 28 degrees. The Influenza is on the wane, doctors estimating that some 500 families In the county were affected. ITDIDHAPPEN-BUTNOTHEREjASK GEORGE HENDRICKS FOR THE DETAILS George Hendricks, local business man, has met the world’s se­ cond meanest man, he thinks. . Over the holidays George aiid his family took an automobile trip to Florida. They had a grand time vlslthig around over the state. They were ihown every courtesy where they went because the folks appreciated the tourist dollars that dropped into their pockets. R. P. Martiri, Grady Ward and Wade_ Smith were three who returned with praise for thè neighbors on tiie south. ТЛТТГ1Т икрлк ■ ■ a " tourist to passTOUGH BREAK . Mpcksvllle and run the red light, wòtìd.hé be subjected to an out­ rageous fhie and the sliarp side; of some offlcial’a tongue? Would he be yanked into a kind of kah- garob court arid socked to: the ' hilt for a technical infraction of i tlie law for which* a $5 finej would make ah ' oftoial ieei ashamed of himiself? , George is compartag his homè^j >town treatment of strangers toi'; what he suffered in South Caro- Una. He was passing through ; a wide place in the road cailedi.: Eìétiìieiin, 5. О.,- he said, on ms? way home irejoicing. A traffic: light was located at an angie of j im intersection of the highway i which he did not see was red un­ til he was under it, he states^ i There was no other traffic .In: sight. • O N ’THE WATCH In a window of an adjoining building, however, stood a minion of. ' the law. He was watching. By cracky, there was a violation—and by cracky, he. set a cop after George in an old car. He soon caught : him on the highway and yanked him back to Blenheim in the great ndme of the law, George tells. •There was no formal court procedure but George was tried just ,; the same. The local blliy-twirler was traffic officer, judge, jury and counsel, George relates as his Ire begins to rise at the recollection. - , ^!‘,That will be $25,” he told George as the latter began to turn a 'I mà^èning red. ' . * -^^W5i%hat9 demanded Ше passerby, ^ .............. “Per breakin’ the law. Pèr'nmning through the red light and ' speeding.” "But, Mister, let me explain,” pleaded the once-happy tourist. 'T could not see that that light was red until I was about passedil the intersection—and I certainly was not speeding.” RAPPED "Shet up,” barked the justice in his wisdom. 'Til fine ye another | $25 fer contempt of court if ye don’t.” , George sh^t up, paid the $25. After the court was over George Invited the Justice into the | street. But that gent had skinned tourists before. All George coiüd; get out of him was his name—His Honor, Mayor G. H. Scarboro^h. As mean a man as that with such an honest Scotc;h name, Oeoirge ! lamented. After his return home George found out that H. V. Norris, locate state highway patrolman, was pinched at the same spot'lcât sum^; mer as he, was returning from Ills vacation at Myrtle Beacli.>y^ a patrolman can't see a red light U mqst be hard to locate. ^ dentially, Mr. Norris was only asked'^ to post a $5 c a ^ bond and| later when he tcild who he w m , emphasizing, too,, that a man|| can’t be expected to have much money when he is returning ЙГ9И[|| a vacation, he was turned loose.. ;, ' t So George has a tender memory of Blenheim and:Mayor всшгЦгд borough. Oh, yeah? , , , / GEO. R. HENDRICKS Finland’s Fighting Ghosts Speed to Attack Camouflaged in the snowj ski trqops.streak down ,a pa% north of Lake Ladoga, where ped by the swift ' mpviiig, hard strikmg Fihhs^ FuUy ^ckeid knapsacks under their wliite coveralls give them the appearance >f hunchbacks. Theu: daring raids have hel« ped keep j№Iand in the fight despite over­ whelming odds. BLOOD TEST LAW EFFECTIVE A state law requiring all ex- pec^nt mothers to take blood tests for syphilis became effec­ tive on Nèw year’s Day, It Is an­ nounced by Dr. J. Roy Hege; dls^ trict health officer. Under the measure, which was passed by the 1939 législature; "every woman who beconies pregnant shall have a blood sample taken and submitted to a laboratory approved by thé North Carolina state board of health for performing the Was- serman test or other approved tests for syphilis.” Violaiiion of the act will con­ stitute a misdemeanor punish­ able by a fine of $25, Imprison­ ment for 30 days, or both. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, state health officer, summarized the law as follows: “Any'duly licensed physician shall upon application, secure the requh'ed blood sample and submit it to the laboratory. Mid- Wives may not take such samples but shall refer their patients, to a duly licensed physician. Any pregnant woman who is not able to pay a physician to take the blotjid sample may have such sai^ple secured by the county he^th officer. or the county physician-for submission to! thé laboratory. - ^ : : ; “In reporting births tod stiiJr Continued on Page Four COTTON ALLOTMENT ,. D. 'C. Rankhi, county. ag«nt,:'| asks all persons: who bad- a; cpt-r ton allotment for 1939 and.^yisr not, signed a price adjustmebij application to do so In his offleirJ before Jan. 25. All applications:! must be in the state office rby f Jan. .31 to be accepted for pay- | ment, he states. ■ MOTHl№ DIES Mrs. John Williams, m:other„ p?;| Mrs. E- W. Turner, died Mpniia]^! morning at the home of hersoUd C. V. WUllams, in Wtaston. She had been in ill health for 5 years.. 'The funeral wais heldTuesday at Fork Churchi ,_4| Expect Extension Of Mail On Rt.4 As Inspector of the postaf- flce department was here this week checking with J. P. Le- Grand,. postmaster, on thé latter’s request to allow rural carriers to leave here by 8:30 a. m. In order to give quicker mall service to the county pa­ trons. It is expected that' the request will be granted short­ ly, Mr. LeGrand said. Mr. LeGrand also said that ,lt is prqposed to extend ìuàil: service on route 4 for;:,8J$ miles, beginning at Lll^ih church via Gladstone toi aJ len’s corner. Heretofore (tKeii patóoris. have had.' to Cooleemee, 4 miles:‘aV»yf t g«t'their. mall. \ ‘ ' ' UNllri-HA W/ INI lililí lili ili ìliiiiiiiii t i i i Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 12,11 REPRESENIDAVŒATSERVICESCHOOLS l e . wisìmmì 9!f3ssmmi Hi»^4 -»^Ííír I fitìckini? up from \;ì ?late Esluary off fi ?; an pcKrkct battlp^hll MISS LAKEY S HOSTESS Norway’s Defender ЛАКУ riNG p ÿ Presby- Pd the regu- sday aiter- Г the church, er gave the ildeiit, Mrs. J- I;t theji lng.;| . I N S ....... 17c ....... 10c ____ 15c .... 15c .........20c 10c, 25c :--iOc K--..--15c 7 I-2c up I...... IOc lb. $1.70 bag 51.75 .... $2.59 ...... $3.98 kt Mayo t suits value ......69c nent hate and over iPriçes. , 89c-i98c .....$1.50 : 1 yd.....7c .. 53.69 $2.65 ... 79c ... Sc .... Oc .. 10c ..Vllc ... 13c }4 • • кПё'е 25c . 6c ;. 2c • 2c ^ brand 25c 5ct:;--5c pt .'...гос 25c senw gift; mei; Bar: son, PEI Щson]|. ioT :r Petéf bert'i thejr hM | -Mra|| Sml| Smlf ^4 Cadet Peter R. Moody of the United States Military Academy, left, and Midshipman M, II. Ridenhour Jr., of the United States Naval Academy, right, are Cooleemee’s representatives at Uncle Sam’s service schools.— (Journal State Photo.) COOLEEMEE YOUTHS ATTEND MILITARY, NAVAL ACADEMIES and Was! wit:_ Julll M1-S.I Jo visit Juli^ Ki honi JO ly F Arm Hlßl Terr Marl Rob( were and Mi Wini the:i Robi Mi Paul hoirii the 1 Mrs. Detr<, comi mol will; 1 It may be with just pride that Cooleemee claims the distinc­ tion of being one of the few small towns tn the ccuntrj’ with a re­ presentative in both the United States Military Academy at West Point, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. They are Cadet Peter R. Moo^y of the Military Academy and Midshipman M. H. Ridenhour Jr., of Naval Acade­ my. Cadet Moody Is the olde.st son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moody and Midshipman Ridenhour is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Both received their appohitments and entered their respective schools in the sum­ mer of 1038 and the first time they have been together since waa during the holidays just ended. Moody took the oath of allegi­ ance at West Point and enrolled in the Cadet Corps July 1, 1938. Pete, as he Is known to his friends is a graduate of Durham High School, he also graduated with the class of 1937 at Wof­ ford College where he won many high honors and was twice cho­ sen to represent Wcfford as a candidate for Rhodes Scholar­ ship, He was a member of the honorary fraternities of the Blue Key. Sigma, Upsllon, Inter- % /national'Relations club and wos chairman of the Senior Order qt Unomes. He was Included In "The 1936-37 edition of "Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities," and was president of the senior class, also student council president during his senior year at Wofford. He was doing post graduate work at Duke University when notified of his appointment to the Mili­ tary Academy at West Point. Mldshlpmari Ridenhour took the oath of alleglence at Anna- polls and entered the Naval Aca­ demy September 1, 1938. M. H. or "Hobbs" as he Is familiarly known Is a graduate of Coolee­ mee High School, finishing with the highest honors of his clas? In the spring of 1936. He won his letter In high school football and was president of the Beta Club. For two years he was a student at N. C. State College and while there was a member of the col­ lege band also of the Beta Phi, an honorary music fraternity. Also carried an active part In other college activities. Both Wci'e uppuinted by Con­ gressman Walter Lambeth of the eighth district and as far as may be ascertained at present, they are the first to enter the Military Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at An­ napolis from Davie county. Swiss Aviatrix Here An outstanding air ace of Switzer­land, Baroness Lisotto Kaprl, ar­ rives at Now York. She intends compsting In tlia Miami nlr T!*<’es this winter. CHLORINE HURTS TOBACCO PLANT FARMINGTON - Miss Ladcen Lukey entertained a number of her friends at her home, Thurs­ day night. A number of delightful games were played during the evening, after which the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Evan Lakey served refreshments. SERVICE An interesting watch-night service was held on New Years Eve at the Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Vestal. PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth James, who spent the holidays with her par­ ents has returned to her work in Greensboro. The following college students spent the Christmas vacation at home: Miss Della Lee Spillman of Draughons Business College Winston-Salem; Wilbur Spill­ man, Mars Hill College: Eugene Cornatzer, University of N. C.; and Burr Brock, Jr. Phelffer College. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, who spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown have returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville, Mrs. W. A. Burke of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro visited Miss Vada Johnson last week. , Miss Betty and Arthur Holle- man of Cboleemee and Lester iCfartln Jr. were the week end guesSrdf their, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Bahnson. John Frank Johnson, Jr. spent the week end In Mocksvllle with George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram vi­ sited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal over the week end. Miss Margaret Brock has re­ turned to Greensboro after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. iHeads Manufacturers m i \l New president of the Natiomil As- Rodntîon of Mamifacturci-ti, Jl. \V. after hia Ameri-.. - Waldorf. ■/ Aatoria in New York. nwi-imiwil VA «UUIlUl itüLUri.*! tj,I V , i ^ ’iontis, Jr., is pictured af U'k/. “t the Congress ofBV ,■ ».iS®ian Industry, at the W Do not buy plant bed fertili­ zers which contain chlorine in the potash materials. Is the ad­ vice offorded tobacco growers of North Carolina by Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the State Col­ lege Agronomy Department and chairman of the Tobacco Re­ search Committee of the flue- cured States. “Since fertlUzers are applied to plant beds In re­ latively large quantities, even a small percentage of chlorine In the fertilizers may cause plant bed Injury,” he declared. In his warning. Prof. Williams said: "There Is a strong tend­ ency on the part of some produ­ cers of tobacco plant bed fertili­ zers to use muriate of potash in part or In whole as the source of potash In the mixtures. If this Is done, the fertilizer will add the equivalent of 240 to 300 pounds of chlorine per apre to the plant bed soil, and Is very likely to cause serious damage. “The Tobacco Research 'Com­ mittee, after considering the matter from all angles has de­ cided against the use of a pot­ ash salt, such as muriate of pot­ ash, for compounding plant bed fertilizers. All of the potash In such rhi.xtures should be derived from sources as sulphate.” The recommended plant bed mixture Is a fertilizer containing 4 percent nitrogen, 8 percent phosphoric acid, and 3 percent potash, or a 4-8-3 fertilizer. This should be applied at the rate of 2 pounds per square yard, or on the basi,s of 8,000 to 10,000 pounds per acre, the committee advises. SELLS COTTON The federal department of agriculture has sold 5.782,000 bales of cotton to foreign buy­ ers under the export subsidy program between August 1 and December 15. However, only 2,- 654,000 bales have been ship­ped to date. MANY SICK AT POINT POINT—Almost all the people of the Point community are sick with colds. Mrs. J. L. Singleton and little son returned home Saturday from the Mocksvllle Hospital. Miss Vlrgle Smith spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Katha- lene Whitley at Greasy Corner. Miss Alma Motley of'Winston- Salem visited her father, G. H. Motley, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children and Miss Mlrtle Bell Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson Sunday. Ashley Thompson of the Lex­ ington CCC Camp spent the week end with his father. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ridenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Single­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock vlslt- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin Saturday. Household Hint Seatt«r rug«, of Oriental design, receive a great deal of wear, usoiilv n the center. A aimple repair job ind the life of a nearly ragged mg »n be prolonged by many monthi. Lay the rug flat, right side down. Place a strip or two of adhesive ;ape, one inch wide, across the worn /art. Turn over and arrange broken :hreads on the right side to lay fiat. The adhesive tape may be eolorcd srith a crayon to match color of rug. The worn part must be brought :iosely together before attaching adhesive taoe. Gononil K. K. Laake, commander- in-chief of the Norwegian army, at . hiq desk in army headquarters, Oslo, from where he and other leaders of the country are anxiously watching the undeclared war between Finland and Soviet Russia. Norway is next- door neighbor to Finland. YOUTHS COMPETE AT EXPOSITION Crops Judging contests for 4-H Club members and Vocatio­ nal Agriculture students will be one of the features of the annu­ al meeting and seed exposition of the North Carolina Crop Im­ provement Association at Green­ ville. N. C., on February 1 and 2, It Is announced by A. D. Stuart, State College seed specialist and seoretary-treasurer of the asso­ ciation. In announcing the pro­ gram and premium list for the exposition, he reminded . farm agents and vocational teachers to begin training their teams for the contests. L. R. Harrlll, state 4-H Club leader, and R. J. Peeler, district supervisor of vocational agricul­ ture education, wlil direct the contests. Stuart also said that nearly $250 In cash awards, In addition to medals and silverware, will be offered for exhibits at the seed show. The premiums will be presented at the annual banquet of the Crop Improvement Associ­ ation on Thursday evening, Felj- ruary 1. A banquet for the win­ ning crops judging teams will be held Friday evening. Featured speakers during the two-day event will be Dr. T. B. Hutcheson, professor of farm crops at V. P. I.; Dr. I. O. Scha- ub, dean of agriculture and act­ ing director of the Experiment Station of State, College; W. Kerr Scott, state commissioner of agriculture: and Dr. Gordon K. Middleton, State College ag­ ronomist and acting director of the exposition. Mayor Jack Spain will wel­ come the meeting to Greenville, and President Leon R. Meadows will extend a welcome for East­ ern Carolina Tqachers College, the response will be made by S. T. Henry, dairy farmer of Spruce Pine and president of the Crop Improvement Association B. B. Everett of Palmyra Is vice-pre­ sident of the association. FARMOUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; When does rcgls- tvation becin .for the Tobacco Short Course? ANSWER; Registration will begin Tuesday morning, January 10, but as there Is no charge for tuition, it is advisable to make application for enrollment as early as possible. A registration fee of $1.00 is the only cost for the instruction which Includes disease control, variety studies, fertilization, and actual practice in assorting and grading. A let­ ter to Dan M. Paul, State College Station, Raleigh, will receive prompt attention. QUESTION; How much land should be prepared for a home garden? ANSWER: This depends upon the size of the family and to some extent on the crops desired. One-tenth of an acre will pro­ duce an abundance of vegetab­ les for one person and leave some surplus for canning. How­ ever, If such crops as watermel­ ons, cantaloupes, Irish and sweet potatoes are grown In the garden proper, then a slightly larger acreage will be needed. If these ar grown outside the gar­ den, half an acre of land will be sufficient for a family of five. QUESTION: What do you mean by a "full ration" for the dairy cow? ANSWER: A full ration simply means that the animal Is recei­ ving sufficient feed to maintain her body and also to produce milk In maximum quantity. Body maintenance comes first and if there is not enough feed tp keep up the body and produce milk then the milk production will will suffer and the animal class­ ed as non-profltable. Extension Circular No. 193 gives full direc­ tion for proper feeding and care of the dairy animal and a copy may be had free upon applica­ tion to the Agricultural Editor at State College. Little G irl-Big Fiddle Friday, January 12,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pagé Three ‘,¿0End of War for Red Invaders Helen Green believes in doing things In a big way. She’s one of , young hopefuls practicmg for the auditions by means of which Leopi Stokowski will select a symphony orchestra of 109 youngatcra to South and Central America. W H A T GREAT INVENTION HAS UGHTENEO WOAMNS W O R K / МУ MOTWEß. SAYS THE LAUNOR.V H A S Message from Gandhi ï,v; Turkey Is airplanes. buying American Bhicco Batllvala, dausrfater of Moth­er India and practicing barrister in London, is shown as she arrived in New York bearing a message from Gandhi—the declaration that Brit­ ish imperialism In India must be supplanted by a new and democratic order. WORKSTOCK In line with a State-wide pro­ gram, farmers of Harnett Coun­ ty are showing considerable In­ terest In brood mares and In the raising of their own workstock DlSAfa. Ncy\H=WOUi_D A PHONOGRAPH ТЛКЕ: A TONIG WHEN IT IS RJJN DOWK 7 rtuia.A.o.eBAawaij_MONROK, H C. d e a r . NOAH" is a n E»SI_rSH L.ORJ3 A SOCIAL P-AIL.UP1E: IF- H E HAS NO /W N O B S f ОCHUCK INDlANAPoua, INb d e a r .n o a h=((=-a pie.E PT-Y P’l-EEI.s, WOULO A f l e a Fg.y F.t^le■ TnuMB-FAN ‘ kr №4 rtatw** U4. COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksvllle, N. C, Near Sanford M otor Co. Phone 89 ___________“IF i r S C O n O N SEE FOSTER” Radlophoto on the Flnnisb-Ruasian front on the Karelian Isthmus, this radio­shows Red soldiers lying where they fell, cut down by Finnish Are vainly tried to crack the defending lines. Photo radioed from liondon to New York. I H Johnny Is right; by sending the family wash to us, mothcil H saves her energy for more important things—conserves hcil g youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Ouil X service is as dependable as it Is economical. We have a Familji s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and Dc Luxe Service all| K at low prices. ¡Davie Laundry I PHONE 69 COOLEEftBEE, N. c | <1хнянянжнвианяиямхияня«янаивиас4дияияцаиа«»яняиава WWU\rtnrt№"WWVVVVWW\AWVVWVWiVWVWWVWVV\rt¿4 SANFORD’S Semi'Annual Sale ORES TO VE SOON IMMONS— Miss Maude of Winston-Salem, spent week end with her aunt, Bertie Mllaney. s. Ella Oarner Is spending etlme with her sister, Mrs. ,le Mllaney. Tlse made a business trip iJorth 'Villkeoboro last Thura- and Mrs. John Blake and have returned home from [xvllle, Va.' after spending a days with Mrs. Blake’s m6t- ! eorge Forrest and A. R. Dan- |of Mocksvllle were recent vl- Irs at the home of Mr. and Jo Moore, and Mrs. Moore will soon ve Into their now home on Statesville highway two Bes from Mocksvllle. |. H. Howard, who has been In- oscd for some time at his 10 In Davie county. Is able to Iback at his store at Clem- / and Mrs. Z. V. Tise spent day with Mrs. Tlse mother, Morris last week. Missionary Society To Meet Saturday MOCKS—Charlie Mock of Winston visited his father, G. W. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cratir and little son of Winston spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle were the Sunday guests, of »x7. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. The members of the mission­ ary Society of Mocks Church will have the first meeting of the year Saturday, Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. M. R. Jones. Rev. P. L. Smith will hold ser­ vices here Sunday night at 7 o'clock. In Treasury Post OF N O T I C E ! WE GUARANTEE OUR WHEAT To be better cleaned than any other in this section. In fact you may look for hours and never see a gram of filth go on the mill. It is thoroughly cleaned and polished with a brush. We have more purifiers in our mill than any other mill m this section. Every sack of flour is guaranteed. tlorn-Johnstone Co. GOSSARD Foundation Garments LASTS ONE WEEK GOSSARD’S Famous Front-Lacing Combi­ nation... n o w in TALL and FULL HIP Types Heretofore only average type Cgures could be fitted in Gossard’s front lacing combination. Model 3698 C is proportioned for the full hipped figure and Model 3698D for the tail avenge WERE $5 • NOW $3 95 MISS SIMPLICITY PATTER’NS WERE $5 NOW $ 3 . 9 5 Rubber Footwear RUBBER BOOTS $2.50‘«$4.95 Overshoes, Ball-band ......... .....I Galoshes ......................................9 7 C ITS FOR LEATHER eather should never be clean- ¡In gasoline, naptha or any ro-carbon solution. They dls- ve and remove all necessary ; in leather leaving It dry and Irsh. Avoid getting grease or ptlck on leather. If you do get ase on your leather do not try fremove It as you may spread grease and make It Impossl- for a cleaner to reinove the bt. Leather should not be bnged with a dry cleaner as It |l leave rings and spots that |iy not come out when an ex- •lenced cleaner gets your gar- Int. '«ELS p flannels have been Incor- jstly washed and have become rd and have shrunken, you . restore their shape and soft- by soaking them In gaso- |e for a few hours. Wash the rment afterwards In soft suds Id rinse In lukewarm water. Big Reduction on Winter Coats, Dresses Our Spring line of Georgiana Dresses Has Arrived. Patty Cake! - -By Frances Lee Barton— EATTY cake, patty cake, my baker's man. Make all. tha you -wish, fast as you can. Sell them all, baker’s man, but not to me. My mama's patties taste too good, you see! Sha has a recipe — tested and true. Chocolate Fruit Patties — makes forty-two. Test [it this recipe, my baker's man, lien you’ll sell patty cakes fast you can." ' Chocolate Fruit Patties |1 cup Bifted cake flour; 1 tea- poon double-acting baking powder;teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons litter or other BhortonlnBi ' 2 Luares unsweetened chocolate,felted; cup sugair; 2 eggs, well >aten; % cup chopped nut meats; cup chopped raisins; 4 table ocna chopped candled cherries;tablegpoone chopped candied neapplo.SICt flour once, measure, add •kiuB powder and salt, and sift :ain. Add butter to chocolate and iix -well. Add sugar gradually to gii, ■ beating thoroughly; then oculate mixture, and blend. Add lur and mi.t well; then uuts and lull. Drop from teaspoon on un :eisoa baking sheet. Bake In inod to ovou (360“ F.) \ 10 to X2 i:\ites. : Makes' V/j dozen patlics, or viu'iation, ■, 1 : ■ tahlespoou lipad caiviied' orangeVpe'el ■ may mh^tituted for candle^ cherries ,'р!й0'в‘|ря1е'. NYA SPONSORS MUSIC CONTEST The National Youth Adminis­ tration for North Carolina plans to conduct a State-wide classi­ cal contest to aid in the selec­ tion pf Leopold Stokowski's all- American youth Orchestra, to be organiüed In the United States this winter for a good-will tour of South and Central America, It was learned. This Information came from John A. Lang, State Youth Ad­ ministrator, to Mliis Elizabeth Bailey local NYA supervisor, who was asked to help locate accom­ plished musicians interested in trying out for this Orchestra. The National Youth Adminis­ tration will recruit from throughout the country the 109 young musicians who are to make up the orchestra which the famous conductor, Stokow­ ski, plans to take on tour. Only applicants under the age of 25 years will be eligible; but both NYA workers ,and non-NYA young people may apply. In order to help the National organization recruit the best ta­ lent, the North Carolina NYA Is now making plans to conduct a contest of skilled young musi­ cians jn Raleigh during the early part of February to select those who ^ylll be recommended for re­ gional try-outs under the direc­ tion pf Mr. Stokowski. Mr. Lang said young people should send all applications di­ rectly to him, care of the Natio­ nal Youth Administration hi Ra­ leigh, The tryouts will be open to all young people. Irrespective of sex, color or race. In making applications, the young person should state the Instrument he plays, his training and experi­ ence, and personal endorse­ ments of his ability, as well as personal Information concern­ ing his age, adless and present occupation. The applications received will be considered by a board of jud­ ges, according to present plans, and applicants will be notified of eligibility for try-outs at a la­ ter date. All applications must be submitted before February, 1, 1940, according to Mr. Lang. Of this endeavor, Aubrey Wil­ liams, National Youth Adminis­ trator, said, “This is a worthy and patriotrlc enterprise. I am hopeful that selecting these youths through our State NYA offices will extend this wonder­ ful opportunity equally to all of our talented young musicians, and develop a musical group that will represent the very best of Its kind that can be assembled." To Fight for Finns WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Banana Whip: Chop 12 mar­ shmallow.'? and combine with juice of 2 oranges and 1-4 lemon. Lot stand until marsh allows are soft. Add 1 large grated apple and 1 ripe banana crushed. Beat until light. Whip 1 C cream and add 2 T sugar. Carefully fold in the cream. •‘Pile lightly in dish and garnish with candled cher­ ries. David Nislcanen kisse.^ his wife goodbye ju.st before .sailini; from New York on the Swedish liner Gripsholm to return to hia native Finland and hflp defend the home­land from invading Russ'an armies. Four hundred Finns are maidnj' the crusade. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED HOT RICE To keep rice hot, after It has boiled, drain an^ rinse In warm water before returning to kettle. Cover with- cloth and set con­ tainer In pan of hot water over low heat. Thé rice will continue to swell and keep hot and flaky for 10 minutes. Macaroni and spaghetti can be kept hot-in this same way. For 28 years a career man in the Treasury Department, Daniel W. Bell has been named under-secre­tary of the treasury by President Roosevelt. Bell succeeds John W. Haines, who resigned to return to private business. Horses from Belgium, Eng­ land, France, Germany, Ireland and Switzerland competed in this years Horse Show In Dub­ lin. NEW POTATO ON MARKET North Carolina’s contribution to the Irish potato field, the re­ cently developed Sequoia, will get nation-wide attention Fri­ day, January 12, through the coast-to-coast network of the Mutual Broadcasting System. Named for a famed Indian chieftain who devised the Che­ rokee alphabet, the new potato has shown unusually high yields as well as a definite resistance to diseases and insects. Since It was formally announced about three months ago. Inquires have poured Into N. C. State College, the Institution which originated this variety. To M. E. Gardner, head of the Department of Horticulture, and Robert Schmidt, associate horti­ culturist of the Experiment Sta­ tion, go credit for developing the Sequoia. Beginning work 10 years ago with true seed; they selected and re-selected the most promising of the plants un­ til definite characteristics were firmly established. The complete history of the Sequoia will be described in the 15-minute broadcast, which will be originated through Station WRAL In Raleigh! to the nation at 4:15 p.m. Actual field tests with the po­ tato In Ashe County proved It to be a.high-ylelder, far outclass­ ing varieties now commonly grown in the mountain counties of the State. Likewise, It showed an almost uncanny resistance to diseases and Insects which com­ monly attack potatoes,: Russia Is holding a contest for the design of a monument to Russians who fell In Lake Has- san battles with the Japanese. QUESTION: What Is the best material for treating cottonsced to control damplng-off? Answer: 'The two percent et­ hyl mercury chloride Is very good. This chemical Is sold un­ der the trade name of 2 percent Ciresan and can be procured at any seed, hardware, or drug store. When used at the rate of three ounces to the . bushel of seed It gives effective control of the disease. Results from 251 farm tests made within the past few years show that seed treat­ ed with Ceresan produced enough extra lint to practically pay the fertilizer costs. Exten­ sion Folder No. 39 gives full di­ rections for the use of this ma­ terial and a copy may be had free upon application to the Ag­ ricultural Editor at State Col­ lege.- QUESTIdN: Should I select eggs of some definite weight for hatching purposes? Best results are always obtain­ ed from eggs that weight 24 ounces to the dozen, but hi addi­ tion to the weight, hatching eggs should be clean, fresh, well- formed, of good shell 'texture, and of a color conforming to the requirements of the breed. Kggs that are round, small, short, thin shelled, or those that have rid­ ges around them should be set aside for home consumption and not used for 'hatching. At this time of the year, eggs for hat­ ching should be collected two or three times a day to prevent chilling. QUESTION: How much tobac­ co seed Is required for planting a seed bed? ANSWER; One ounce of seed should be used to each 300 square yards of bed. A more practical measure Is to use one tablespoonful of recleaned seed to each 100 square yards. Mix the seed thoroughly with cottonseed meal, dry sand, ashes, or fertili­ zer before sowing. For an even stand, half of the seed should be sown in one direction and the remaining half across the bed at right angles to the first sowing. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone M O C K SV ILLE , N. C., Five thousand army tents which had sheltered soldiers in India were shipped to the Unit­ ed Kingdom' for similar duty. with the money saved Promoted by Finns 1A HEAP Off UH 'o liyo JrÜ d «y^;J¡¿y Sample One-Way Fares Winston-Salem .... .40Richmond, Va...........3.10Wash’ton, D. C......1..4.20New York, N. Y .....:..7.20Statesville, N. C.........40Asheville, N. C .......2.10Charlotte, N. C. .......85Atlanta, G a ......— 4.15Columbus, S. C........ 2,15Jacksonville, Fla, ..^.5.75 Big EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip Tickets LeORANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 Former Finnish flnanco minister, Vaino Tanner, who once worked as a miner in the United States, now has the ticidish job of handling Fin­land’s intejrnationai relations as. newly appointed foreign minister. Regains Husband Mrs. Natalia Modzelewska and baby Andre, 2%, arriving In Jersey City, N. J., aboard the President Garfield, receive a cablegram from London announcing that her husband is alive and safe in England. Sht had given him up for dead when the Polish ship SUuka, on which he was an officer, struck a mine and sank at sea in August, /. American aeronautic products purchased by the United King­ dom In a recent month were va­ lued at $4,479,222, XHRILLINGLY ON THE SCREEN TODAY THRU SATURDAY The colorful days of Minis­tréis and River Boats! The stormy drama of a great love that save the world the songs we , all took to our hearts forever! Japan has 3Ìplig|,;hoa^ , aj new hupt: for Our Complete Beauty Aid Whether you ..want ..a mani­ cure, permanent, finger wave, facial or hair cut you’ll find this the ideal and safe place to come. Visit us each week. MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford, Bldg^ U S E F L O W E R S F O R E V E R Y OCCASION! ï'ou’ll always find it easy to select from our largo and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. ‘ MOCKSVILLE AGENT:LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER- W OOD 109 W. Inncs St, SALISBURY, N. C, Please Pay Your 1939 T A X N O W ! The Penalty W ill Go Into Effect On February 2iid. And We Urge^You To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date, And Avoid A 1 % Penalty. C. H. Barncycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR BssrH eoters”: .^Besf^avers and "BEST SELLERS” in the entire truck field! a U Y A CHEVROLei PROf-l [ EVERY VJA MMtDtUMTcMkCOi truck«—mam afUn it* lai^Cfaa, aU ChaTrolet—worU’t largest b«ild«r at lime for 19W— M modela cm •iiaxig in the lowest price r a a ^ ! Extra-powerful Valve-ln-Head Fjiftiime . . . extra-etrong ■ypoid Rear Aslea . . . extra-Murdy truck Dnlte thravgbOQt. . вакс all these new Chevrolet« iluttfm s for w ork, whether yoa choose a Sedan Delivery or a Heavy Duty Cab-Over-Englne model. And Chevrolet’e famous alx-cylinder economy . . . ptos the exceptional'dependability and long life of Chevrolet trucks . . . means that all of them are m isers tvHb your m oney when it comes to gas, oil and upkeep. ^Choose Chevrolet trucks for 1940 and you choose the nation’s Ipeatest truck values . the best haulexs, beat savers and “ t>eet sellers” in the entire truck field I М м М Tnick Mat ( S í S r á g « , : owttr Brafcti. bw Аж/* opihnoi 00 Htaty Duty moMt oi •Mtn foti,) ruvtrmoomt M o r e than « v e r , th» "THRIFT-CARRÍERS •Ч » THE NATIOU» See the New 1940 CHEVROLET TRUCKS on special display N A TIO N A L TRUCK WEEK at youf Cli.ivrolot d.ioter's JAN . 8 to 13 Pennin Phones 110 and 156 Cliévrolet Co., Inci Mocksville, N! Ç. Page Two Í Í i i í f i Í l l l Í Í Í l Í 4 i Í I Í Í Í Í l Í L Í i * THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 12, II REPRESENT DÂVii AT SERVICE SCHOOLS Adm fS53Ç 14^ 4fK9*« * ^ 14ÍÍ f " гё?. [stickinsr up from I , Plate Estuary off ВI an pocket battlcshi i JARY tING py Ptesby- №d the regu- sday after- : tho church, er gave the Eslderit, Mrs. J. Jv the'- Ingit Njisenij giftr Cadet Peter R. Moody of the United States Military Academy, left, and Midshipman M. H. Ridenhour Jr., of the United States Naval Academy, right, are Cooleemee’s representatives at Uncle Sam’s service schools.— (Journal State Photo.) MISS LAKEY S HOSTESS COOLEEMEE YOUTHS ATTEND MILITARY, NAVAL ACADEMIES ht Mayo I suits value .... 69c aent hats and over iPrlçes. . 89c—^8c ......$1.50 1 yd.....7c ...... 53.69 I ■i;. ■fTe'e It may be with just pride that Cooleemee claims the distinc­ tion of being one of the few small tc” .3,Sn the countrj' with a re­ presentative In both the United States Military Academy at West Point, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. They are Cadet Peter R. Moody of the Military Academy and Midshipman M. H. Ridenhour Jr., of Naval Acade­ my. Cadet Moody is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Moody and Midshipman Ridenhour is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Both received their appointments and entered their respective schools in the sum­ mer of 1938 and the first time they have been together since was during the holidays Just ended. Moody toolt the oath of allegi­ ance at West Point and enrolled in the Cadet Corps July 1, 1938. Pete,,*s he is Icnown to his friends is a graduate of Durham . High School, he also graduated with tho class of 1937 at Wof­ ford College where he won many high honors and was twice cho­ sen to represent Wcfford as a candidate for Rhodes Scholar­ ship. He was a member of the honorary fraternities of the Blue Key, Sigma, Upsllon, Inter­ national'Relations club and wos chaUnAan of the Senior Order of/v3nomes. He was included in “^‘the 1936-37 edition of “Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities," and was president of the senior class, also student council president during his senior year at Wofford. He was doing post graduate woric at Duke University when notified of his appointment to the Mili­ tary Academy at West Point. Midshlpmati Ridenhour took the oath of alleglence at Anna- ^ polls and entered the Naval Aca­ demy September 1, 1938. M. H. or "Hobbs" as he is familiarly known is a graduate of Coolee­ mee High School, finishing with the highest honors of his clas; in the spring of 1936. He won his letter in high school football and was president of the Beta Club. For two years he was a student at N. C. State College and while there was a member of the col­ lege band also of the Beta Phi, an honorary music fraternity. Also carried an active part In other college activities. Both v.’crc appointed by Con- gressman Walter Lambeth of the eighth district and as far as may be ascertained at present, they are the first to enter the Military Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at An­ napolis from Davie county. Swiss Aviatrix Here An outstanding air aco of Switzer­land, Barcneas Lisotto Kapri, ar­rives at Now York- Slio intends compsting In tho Miami iiir rí^cs this winter. Heads Manufacturers ''ii' New president of the National As- , Ml, sociation of MunufacturcrH, H, \V.• J ¡»J’l'entis, Jr., is pictured uilof hia 2.'' VCongress of Ameri- r, ; Industry, at the Waidorf-Astoria in New York. CHLORINE HURTS TOBACCO PLANT Do not buy plant bed fertili­ zers which contain chlorine In the potash materials, is the ad­ vice offorded tobacco growers of North Carolina by Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the State Col­ lege Agronomy Department and chairman of the Tobacco Re­ search Committee of the flue- cured States. "Since fertilizers are applied to plant beds in re­ latively large quantities, even a small percentage of chlorine in the fertilizers may cause plant bed injury," he declared. In his warning, Prof. Williams said: "There is a strong tend­ ency on the part of some produ­ cers of tobacco plant bed fertili­ zers to use muriate of potash in part or in whole as the source of potash in the mixtures. If this is done, the fertilizer will add the equivalent of 240 to 300 pounds of chlorine per apre to the plant bed soil, and is very likely to cause serious damage. "The Tobacco Research ’Com­ mittee, after considering the matter from all angles has de­ cided against the use of a pot­ ash salt, such as muriate of pot­ ash, for compounding plant bed fertilizers. All of the potash in such mixtures should be derived from sources as sulphate." The recommended plant bed mixture is a fertilizer containing 4 percent nitrogen, 8 percent phosphoric acid, and 3 percent potash, or a 4-8-3 fertilizer. This .should be applied at the rate of 2 pounds per square yard, or on the basi,s of 8,000 to 10,000 pounds per acre, the committee advises. FARMINGTON—Miss Ladccn Lakey entertained a number of her friends at her home, Thurs­ day night. A number of delightful games were played during the evening, after which the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Evan Lakey served refreshments. SERVICE An interesting watch-night service was held on New Years Eve at the Methodist church by the pastoi:, Rev. J. W. Vestal. PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth James, who spent the holidays with her par­ ents has returned to her work in Greensboro. The following college students spent the Christmas vacation at home: Miss Della Lee Spillman of Draughons Business College Winston-Salem; Wilbur Spill­ man, Mars Hill College: Eugene Cornatzer, University of N. C.; and Burr Brock, Jr. Pheiffer College. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, who spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown have returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville, Mrs. W. A. Burke of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro visited Miss Vada Johnson last week. , Miss Betty and Arthur Holle- man of Cboleemee and Lester iftartin Jr. were the week end gues&Of their, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 5*. H. Buiuison. John Prank Johnson Jr. spent the week end in Mocksville with George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram vi­ sited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal over the week end. Miss Margaret Brock has re­ turned to Greensboro after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Gcnorol K. K. Laakc, commander in-dief of the Norwegian army, at his desk in army headquarters, Oslo from whero he and other leaders ol tho country are anxiously watching the undeclared war between Finland •nd Soviet Russia. Norway is next- door neighbor to Finland. YOUTHS COMPETE AT EXPOSITION MANY SICK AT POINT POINT—Almost all the people of the Point community are sick with colds. Mrs. J. L. Singleton and little son returned home Saturday from the Mocksville Hospital. Miss Virgie Smith spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Katha- lene Whitley at Greasy Corner. Miss Alma Motley of'Winston- Salem visited her father, G. H. Motley, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children and Miss Mlrtie Beil Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson Sunday. A.shiey Thompson of the Lex­ ington CCC Camp spent the week end with his father. Mr. and Mrs. M. JD? Ridenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Single­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock vlslt- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin Saturday. Household Hint Scatter ruei, of Orientml detigmi receive a great deal of wear, usually n the center. A limple repair Job tnd the life of a nearly ragged rug :an be prolonged by many monthi. Lay the rug flat, right side down. Place a strip or two of adhesive ape, one inch wide, across the worn >art. Turn over and arrange broken ¡hreads on the right side to lay flat. The adhesive tape may be colored Kith a crayon to matcli color of rug. The worn part must be »jrought :Iosely together before attaching adhesive taoe. SELLS COTTON The federal department of agriculture has sold 5.782,000 bales of cotton to foreign buy- er.s under the export subsidy program between August 1 and December 15, However, only 2,- 654,000 bales have been ship­ped to date. WORKSTOCK In line with a State-wide pro­ gram, farmers of Harnett Coun­ ty uic showing considerable in­ terest in brood mares and in the raising of their own workstock. DisАЯ NOAH = WOUl-D A PHONO SPîAPH TAkCE. A TONIG WHEN IT IS EJUN D O W I S 7 AUI3 . А .Э .в К А в Ы Ш - 1_ _________________^кя.оа, M C. DEAR. NOAH“ IS AN e:ngi-ish l o r o a s o c i a l f-ah-u r e : ip- h e . h a s n o /vvANoias T о емцск^ gsce-a. iHoiAN/^POLja, INO. DE^E.NOAH«:|FA Ria.E FT-1' P ’L E E S , W O U L D A FLy RAe.T-NUMB-FaM ' kv KM« Гм1«п* MUata. U» Crops Judging contests for 4-H Club members and Vocatio­ nal Agriculture students will be one of the features of the annu­ al meeting and seed exposition of the North Carolina Crop Im­ provement Association at Green- ville, N. C., on February 1 and 2, it is announced by A. D. Stuart, State College seed specialist and secretary-treasurer of the as.^o- clation. In announcing the pro­ gram and premium list for the exposition, he reminded . farm agents and vocational teachers to begin training their teams for the contests. L. R. Harrill, state 4-H Club leader, and R. J. Peeler, district supervisor of vocational agricul­ ture education, will direct the contests. Stuart also said that nearly $250 in cash awards, in addition to medals and silverware, will be offered for exhibits at the seed show. The premiums will be presented at the annual banquet of the Crop Improvement Associ­ ation on Thursday evening, Feb­ ruary 1. A banquet for the win­ ning crops Judging teams will be held Friday evening. Featured speakers during the two-day event will be Dr. T. B, Hutcheson, professor of farm crops at V. P. I.; Dr. I. O. Scha- ub, dean of agriculture and act­ ing director of the Experiment Station of State, College: W. Kerr Scott, state commissiqner of agriculture; and Dr. Gordon K. Middleton, State College ag­ ronomist and acting director of- the exposition. Mayor Jack Spain will wel­ come the meeting to Greenville, and President Leon R. Meadows will extend a welcome for East­ ern Carolina Teachers College. The response will be made by S. T. Henry, dairy farmer of Spruce Pine and president of the Crop Improvement Association B. B. Everett of Palmyra is vice-pre­ sident of the association. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; When does regis­ tration begin .for the Tobacco Siiort Course? ANSWER; Registration will begin Tuesday morning, January 16, but as there is no charge for tuition, it is advisable to make application for enrollment as early as possible. A registration fee of $1.00 is the only cost for the Instruction which Includes disease control, variety studies, fertilization, and actual practice in assorting and grading. A let­ ter to Dan M. Paul, State College Station, Raleigh, will receive prompt attention. QUESTION: How much land should be prepared for a home garden? ANSWER: This depends upon the size of the family and to some extent on the crops desired. One-tenth of an acre will pro­ duce an abundance of vegetab­ les for one person and leave some surplus for canning. How­ ever, if such crops as watermel­ ons, cantaloupes, Irish and sweet potatoes are grown in the garden proper, then a slightly larger acreage will be needed. If these ar grown outside the gar­ den, half an acre of land will be sufficient for a family of five. QUESTION: What do you mean by a "full ration" for the dairy cow? ANSWER: A full ration simply means that the animal is recei­ ving sufficient feed to maintain her body and also to produce milk In maximum quantity. Body maintenance comes first and if there Is not enough feed tp keep up the body and produce milk then tho milk production will will suffer and the animal class­ ed as non-profitable. Extension Circular No. 193 gives full direc­ tion for proper feeding and care of the dairy animal and a copy may be had free upon applica­ tion to the Agricultural Editor at State College. Little Girl-Big Rddle |ay, January 12,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three Helen Green believes in doing things in a big way. She’s one of 1 young hopefuls practicing for tho auditions by means of which I<eop Stokowski will seicct a symphony orchestra of 109 youngsters to^ South and Central America. ^HSHXHSHSHSHZHSHSHXtgXNZHBHZHSHSHZHXHXHBHINXHXHl W H A T G R E A T INVENTION HAS UßHTENED WOMAte W O R K ? М У M07MER. SAYS -roe LA U N O ay HA5 Message from Gandhi Turkey Is airplanes. buying American Bhicco Batlivala, daughter of Moth­er India and practicing barrister in London, is shown as she arrived in New York bearing a message from Gandhi—the declaration that Brit­ish imperialism in India must be supplanted by a new and democratic order. COTTON! COTTON» E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89‘IF ITS COTTON SEE FOSTER" • NOTICE! WE GUARANTEE OUR WHEAT To be better cleaned than any other in this section. In fact you may look for hours and never see a gram of filth go on tlie mill. It is thoroughly cleaned and polished with a brush. We have more purifiers in our mill than any other mill m this section. Every sack of flour is guaranteed. liom-Joliflstone Co. H Johnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mothcil M saves her energy for more important things—conserres hcil g youth—and has more time to be a real pal to htr children. 0 ml s scrvice Is as dependable as it is economical. Wo have a Famiiil s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all| g at low prices. —» jDavie Laundry! I PHONE 69 COOLEEMEE, N. c| —» rj’sHBMaHaHzanMswaHaHaHBMSMaHSHBMZHSHaHZHawaMBHBBj Semi'Annual Sale OF GOSSARD Foundation Garments LASTS ONE WEEK GOSSARD’S Famous Front-Lacing Combi­ nation ... NOW in TAU and FULL HIP Types Heretofore only average type figures could be fitted in Gossurd's front lacing combination. Model 3698 C is proportioned for the full hipped figure and Model 3698 D for the tall average WERE $5 • NOW $3 95 MISS SIMPLICITY PATTER*NS WERE $5 NOW $ 3 . 9 5 Rubber Footwear RUBBER BOOTS $2.50‘»$4.95 Overshoes, Ball-band ...................^ j Galoshes......................................9 7 C Big Reduction on Winter Coats, Dresses Our Spring line of Georgiana Dresses Has Arrived. ri índ o f War fo t Red Invaders :«з 'J-i' шш .V •ч Radiophoto ) on the PinniBh-Ruflsian front on tho Karelian Isthmus, this radio- I aiiowB Red soldiers lying where they fell, cut down by Finnish Are vainly tried to crack tho defending lines. Photo radioed from London to New York. )ORES TO )VE SOON IONS— Mls3 Maude ne of Winston-Salem Spent i week end with her aunt, Bertie Milaney. rs. Ella Garner Is spending letlme with her sister, Mrs. tie Milaney. Tise made a business trip (iorth Wllkesboro last Thurs- and Mrs. John Blake and have returned home from nville, Va.' after spending a days with Mrs. Blake’s m6t- irge Forrest and A. R. Dan- lof Mocksville were recent vi- irs at the home of Mr. and Jo Moore. . and Mrs. Moore will soon into their now home on Statesville highway two Bes fiom Mocksville. '. H. Howard, who has been In- osed for some time at his ,e in Davie county, is able to ack at his store at Clem- iis. ' r. and Mrs. Z. V. Tise spent day with Mrs. Tise mother, Morris last weeic. 'JTS FOR LEATHER ■eather should never be clean- In gasoline, naptha or any Iro-carbon solution. They dls- ire and remove all necessary s In leather leaving It dry and rsh. Avoid getting grease or stick on leather. If you do get ase on your leather do not try remove It as you may spread I grease and make It Impossl- for a cleaner to remove the )t. Leather should not be )nged with a dry cleaner as it 1, leave rings and spots that [y not come out when an ex- :lenced cleaner gets your gar- nt. Missionary Society To Meet Saturday MOCKS—Charlie Mock of Winston visited his father, G. W. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and little son of Winston spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle were the Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. The members of the mission­ ary Society of Mocks Church will have the first meeting of the year Saturday, Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. M. R. Jones. Rev. P. L. Smith will hold ser­ vices here Sunday night at 1 o’clock. Lti Treasury Post ANNELS If flannels have been incor- itly washed and have become bd and have shrunkep, you n restore their shape and soft;- jss by soaking them In gaso- le for a few hours. Wash the irment afterwards In soft suds Id rinse in lukewarm water. Patty Cake! - -By Trances Lee Barton- JtqATTY cake, patty cake, my I Of baker’s man. Make all tha SiTls you Trisb, last as you' can.Sell tiiem ail, baker’s man, but not to mo. My mama’s patties taste too good, you see! She has a recipe — tested and true. Cliocolate Fruit Patties— makes forty-two. Test nr baker's man. cakes fastpt tixis recipe, ben you’ll sell patty you can.” Chocolate Fruit Patties jl cup sifted cake flour; 1 tea- poon double-acting baking powder;teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons utter or other shortoniuEi ' 2 iuaras unsweetened chocolate, lelted; 55 cup sugai-; 2 egBB, well faten; % cup chopped nut meats;cup chopped raisins; 4 table- |)oona chopped candied cherries;tablespoons chopped candled Ineariple. iSICt flour once, measure, add pl:ine powder and salt, and silt feaiu. Add butter to chocolate aiid lix ^Yoll- Add sugar gradually to Igs, beating thoroughly; then bocoiate mixture and blend. Add bur and mix well; then nuta and lute. Drop from toabpooa ou un Icasod baking sheet. Bake in mod' ite ovoii (360° F.)' 10 to 12 uutes. Makes doken patties for variation, 1 Otubloapeon ijiiiad candied orangeVpooi may tiiibi^tituted for candlei cherries pineapple;.' NYA SPONSORS MUSIC CONTEST The National Youth Adminis­ tration for North Carolina plans to conduct a State-wide classi­ cal contest to aid in the selec­ tion pf Leopold Stokowski’s all- American youth Orchestra, to be organized in the United States tills winter for a good-will tour of South and Central America, it was learned. This information came from John A. Lang, State Youth Ad­ ministrator, to Miss Elizabeth Bailey local NYA supervisor, who wa.s asked to help locate accom- pll-shed musicians Interested in trying out for this Orchestra. The National Youth Adminis­ tration will recruit from throughout the country the 109 young musicians who are to make up the orchestra which the famous conductor, Stokow­ ski, plans to take on tour. Only applicants under the age of 25 years will be eligible; but both NYA workers .and non-NYA young people may apply. In order to help the National organization recruit the best ta­ lent, the North Carolina NYA is now making plans to conduct a contest of skilled young musi­ cians in Raleigh during the early part of February to select those who will be recommended for re­ gional try-outs under the direc­ tion qf Mr. Stokowski. Mr. Lang said young people should send all applications di­ rectly to him, care of the Natio­ nal Youth Admlnlätratlon In Hu- lelgh. The tryouts will be open to all young people, irrespective of sex, color or race. In making applications, the young person should state the Instrument he plays, his training and experi­ ence, and personal endorse­ ments of his ability, as well as personal information concern­ ing his age, adless and present occupation. The applications received will be considered by a board of jud­ ges, according to present plans, and applicants will be notified of eligibility for try-outs at a la­ ter date. All applications must be submitted before February, 1, 1940, according to Mr. Lang. Of this endeavor, Aubrey Wil­ liams, National Youth Adminis­ trator, said, "This is a worthy and patrlotrlc enterprise. I am hopeful that selecting these youths through our State NYA offices will extend this wonder­ ful opportunity equally to all of our talented young musicians, and develop a musical group that will represent the very best of its kind that can be assembled.” To Fight for Finns WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Banana Whip: Chop 12 mar­ shmallows and combine with juice of 2 oranges and 1-4 lemon. Let stand until marshallows are soft. Add 1 large grated apple and 1 ripe banana crushed. Beat until light. Whip 1 C cream and add 2 T sugar. Carefully fold in the cream. 'Pile lightly in dish and garnish with candled cher­ ries. David Niskanen kisses hia wife goodbye just before sailing from Now York on tho Swcdiaii liner Gripsliolm to return to hia nativo Finland and hjlp defend tiie liome- land from invading RussTan armies. Four hundred Pinna are making tho crusade. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED HOT RICE To keep rice hot, after it has boiled, drain an^ rinse In warm water before returning to kettle. Cover with cloth and set con­ tainer in pan of hot water over low heat. Thè rice will contlmie to swell and keep hot and flaky for 10 minutes. Macaroni and spaghetti can be kept hotin this same way. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. For 28 years a career man in tho Treasury Department, Daniel W. Bell has been named under-secre­ tary of the treasury by President Roosevelt. Beil succeeds John W. Haines, who resigned to return to private business. Horses from Belgium, Eng­ land, France, Germany, Ireland and Switzerland competed In this years Horse Show In Dub­ lin. NEW POTATO ON MARKET North Carolina’s contribution to the Irish potato field, the re­ cently developed Sequoia, will get nation-wide attention Fri­ day, January 12, through the coast-to-coast network of the Mutual Broadcasting System. Named for a famed Indian chieftain who devised the Che­ rokee alphabet, the new potato has shown unusually high yields as well as a definite resistance to diseases and insects. Since it was formally announced about three months ago, inquires have poured into N. C. State College, the institution which originated this variety. To M. E. Gardner, head of the Department of Horticulture, and Robert Schmidt, associate horti­ culturist of the Experiment Sta­ tion, go credit for developing the Sequoia. Beginning work 10 years ago with true seed, they selected and re-selected the most promising of the plants un­ til definite characteristics were firmly established. The complete history of the Sequoia will be described in the 15-minute broadcast, which will be originated through Station WRAL in Raleigh to the nation at 4:15 p. m. Actual field tests with the po­ tato In i^he County proved It to be a.hlgh-ylelder, far outclass­ ing varieties now commonly grown In the mountain counties of the State. Likewise, it showed ah almost uncanny resistance to diseases and Insects which com­ monly attack potatoes. . Russia Is holding a contest for the design of a monument to Russians who fell In Lake Has- san battles with the Japanese. QUESTION: What is the best material for treating cottonsned to control damping-off? Answer: The two percent et­ hyl mercury chloride is very good. This chemical is sold un­ der the trade name of 2 percent Ciresan and can be procured at any seed, hardware, or drug store. When used at the rate of three ounces to the . bushel of seed it gives effective control of the disease. Results from 251 farm tests made within the past few years show that seed treat­ ed with Ceresan produced enough extra lint to practically pay the fertilizer costs. Exten­ sion Folder No. 39 gives full di­ rections for the use of this ma­ terial and a copy may be had free upon application Co the Ag­ ricultural Editor at State Col­ lege. QUESTION: Should I select eggs of some definite weight for hatching purposes? Best results are always obtain­ ed from eggs that weight 24 ounces to the dozen, but hi addi­ tion to the weight, hatching eggs should be clean, fresh, wpll- formed, of good shell texture, and of a color conforming to the requirements of the breed. Eggs that are round, small, short, thin shelled, or those that have rid­ ges around them should be sot aside for home consumption and not used for 'hatching. At this time of the year, eggs for hat- ciiing should be collected two or three times a day to prevent chilling. QUESTION: How much tobac­ co seed is required for planting a seed bed? ANSWER: One ounce of seed should be used to each 300 square yards of bed. A more practical measure is to use one tablespoonful of recleaned seed to each 100 square yards. Mhc the seed thoroughly with cottonseed meal, dry sand, ashes, or fertili­ zer before sowing. For an even stand, half of the seed should be sown in one direction and the remaining half across the bed at right angles to the first sowing. Five thousand army tents v.'hlch had sheltered soldiers in India were shipped to the Unit­ ed Kingdom for similar duty. Promoted by Finns Sample One-Way Fares Winston-Salem .... .40Richmond, Va...........3.10Wash’ton, D. C......I..4.20New York, N. Y ......:..7.20Statesville, N. C.........40Asheville, N. C........2.10Charlotte, N. C. .......85Atlanta, G a ...........4.15Columbus, S. C...... 2.15Jacksonville, Fla. ....5.75 Big EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip Tickets LeGRANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 V W ^ f t W W V W r t W f t f l j W ^ J W r t W W W W W W V W W W W W W ^ Tax Notice! Farmer Finnish ilnanco minister, Vaino Tanner, who once worked as a miner in the United States, now has tiio ticklish job of handling Fin­ land's international relations as newly appointed forelRn minister. Regains Husband American aeronautic products purchased by the United King­ dom in a recent month were va­ lued at $4,479,222. Japan has a'new hupt; for Mrs. Natalia Modzelewska and baby Andre, 2%, arriving in Jersey City, N. J., aboard the Presidmt Garfield, receive a cablegram from I,ondon announcing that her husband is alive and saie in England. Sh« had given him up for dead when the Polish ship Statka, on which he was an officer, struck a mine and sank at sea in Aumist. / THRILLINGLY ON THE SCREEN TODAY THRU SATURDAY The colorful days of Minis­tréis and River Boats! The stormy drama of a great love that save the world the songs we , all took to our hearts forever! Our Complete Beauty Aid 'S Whether you ..want ..a mani­ cure, permanent, finger wave, facial or hair cut you’ll find this tho ideal and safe place to come. Visit us each week. MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE •IÌ . USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! ÿou’U always find it easy to select from our largo and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeORAND’S PlIARSIACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. Please Pay Your 1939 T A X N O W ! The PenaUy W ill Go Into Elte£t On February 2ni|. And We Urge: You To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date, And ijivoid A 1 % Penalty. C. H . Barneycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ЛЛЛ1УУУ|УУУУЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ/ЦУУ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛГЛЛЛЛЛ1 CHEVROLET TRUCKS ^^^4FOR 1940 i’i Bes^Haulers^ Besf-Savers and ЪЕЗТ SELLERS” in the entire truck field! Chamitot—wocU’s faugeat bnUdar of truck»—now oflm it« line for 194Q—96 modela on alne whcnlhiw length«, all ■aUing in the lowest pric» nwgel Extra-powarfal Valve-ln-Head Enginoa . . . eztra-ctrong ■ypold Rear Axles . . . extra-sturdy truck units tkrougboot. . . malw all these new Oievrolets gluitom for work, wbetbcr you cbooee a Sedan Delivery or a Heavy Doty Cab-Over-Eoglne model. And Chevrolet’s famous six-cyllndcr economy . . . plus the exceptional'dependability and long life of Caterrolet trucks . . . means that all of them are misers with your money when It comes to gas, oil and upkeep. 'Choose Chevrolet trucks for 1940 and you chooae tho nation’s g^test truck values . the best haulers, l>eat savers and “i>est sellers” in the entire truck field! m m m m BUY A CHEVROlfr- P R O flt £ V ЕЯ Y WAY ЛЯПттГааащ ГваЫт ' NMrDcLoiTirmkcai NwHMWDarAii« r Thick I РМаМ HyteA Тпкк Bnka S»«bfcid4.W4fLai»tam«, (VKtvn-eowmr IreU., Ibor More than «ver, th» "THRIFT-CARRIERS for THE NATION" See the New 1940 CHEVROLET TRUCKS on sp**ciol display ' NAt^lONAL TRUCK WEEK at youi Chi^vrolot ci'ioler’s JAN. 8 to 13 Peiiiiiiigtp;^ (^vrolet Phones 110 and 106 . Page Two шшм«ж1»шййшй « »ш ай й а ааш !ШЯ11ШШ!!йМй THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 12 , li hr REPRESENIDAVIEATSERVICESCHOOLS Ä Cadet Pcicr R. Moody of the United States Military Academy, left, and Midshipman M. H. Ridenhour Jr., of the United States Naval Academy, right, are Cooieemee’s representatives at Uncle Sam’s service schools.—(Journal State Photo.) MISS LAKEY !S HOSTESS COOLEEMEE YOUTHS ATTEND MILITARY, NAVAL ACADEMIES -■i. It may be with just pride tliat Cooleemee claims the distinc­ tion of being one of the few small tcaTis la the country v.'ith a re­ presentative In both the United States Military Academy at West Point, and tlie Naval Academy at Annapolis. They arc Cadet Peter R. Moody of the Military Academy and Midshipman M. H. Ridenhour Jr., of Naval Acade­ my. Cadet Moody Is the oldest son of Mr; and Mrs. J. O. Moody and Midshipman Ridenhour is the ' oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Both received their appointments and entered their respective schools in the sum- ■ mer of 1938 and the first time they have been together since was during the holidays just ended. Moody took the oath of allegi­ ance at West Point and enrolled In the Cadet Corps July 1, 1938. Pete,, as he Is known to his friends is a graduate of Durham High School, he also graduated with the class of 1937 at Wof­ ford College where he won many high honors and was twice cho­ sen to represent Wofford as a candidate for Rfeo'des Scliolar- shlp. He was a'member of the honorary fr/ternlties of the Blue Key, ;Sigma^Upsilon, Inter­ nationa^ delations club and wos chai^an of the Senior Order of gnomes. He was Included in the 1936-37 edition of “Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities,” and was president of the senior class, also student council president during his senior year at Wofford. He was doing post graduate work at Duke University when notified of his appointment to the Mili­ tary Academy at West Point. Midshipman Ridenhour took the oath of alleglence at Anna­ polis and entered the Naval Aca­ demy September 1, 1938. M. H. or “Hobbs" as he Is familiarly known is a graduate of Coolee­ mee High School, finishing with the highest honors of his class In the spring of 1936. He won his letter In high school football and was president of the Beta Club. For two years he was a student at N. C. State College and while there was a member of the col­ lege bai2d aho of tJic Bela Phi, an honorary music fraterjiity. Also carried an active par£ In other college activities. Both were appointed by Con­ gressman Walter Lambeth of the eighth district and as far as may be ascertained at present, they arc the first to enter the Military Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at An­ napolis from Davie county. Swiss Aviatrix Here An outstanding air aco of Switzer­land, Baronc33 Lisotto Kapri, ar­rives nt Now York. She intends competing in tiio Miami nir r!“’ca this winter. CHLORINE HURTS TOBACCO PLANT Heads Manufacturers Do not buy plant bed fertili­ zers which contain chlorine In the potash materials, is the ad­ vice offorded tobacco growers of North Carolina by Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the State Col­ lege Agronomy Department and chairman of the Tobacco Re­ search Committee of the flue- cured States. “Since fertilizers are applied to plant beds in re­ latively large quantities, even a small percentage of chlorine in the fertilizers may cause plant bed Injury,” he declared. In his warning. Prof. Williams said: “There is a strong tend­ ency on the part of some produ­ cers of tobacco plant bed fertili­ zers to use muriate of potash in part or in whole as the source of potash in the mixtures. If this 1 Is done, the fertilizer will add the equivalent of 240 to 300 pounds of chlorine per aqre to the plant bed soil, and is very likely to cause serious damage. “Tile Tobacco Research’Com­ mittee, after considering the matter from all angles has de­ cided against the use of a pot­ ash salt, such as muriate of pot­ ash, for compounding plant bed fertilizers. All of the potash in such mixtures should be derived from sources as sulphate." The recommended plant bed mixture is a fertilizer containing 4 percent nitrogen, 8 percent phosphoric acid, and 3 percent potash, or a 4-8-3 fertilizer. This should be applied at the rate of 2 pounds per square yard, or on the basis of 8,0n0 to 10,000 pounds per acre, the committee advises. ' New president of the National As- .sociation of MunufncturerH, il. \V. Pientis, Jr., is pictured after his election ut tho Congress of Ameri­can Industry, nt the Waldorf- , / Astoria in Now York. SELLS COTTON The federal department of agriculture has sold 5,782,000 bales of cotton to foreign buy­ ers under the export subsidy program taotwoen August 1 and December 15, However, only 2,- 054,000 bales have been ship­ped to date. F'ARMINGTON—Miss Ladcen Lakey entertained a number of her frlend.s at lier home, Thurs­ day night. A number of delightful games were played during the evening, after which the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Evan Lakey served refreshments. SERVICE An Interesting watch-nlglit service was held on New Years Eve at the Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Vestal. PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth James, who spent the holidays with her par­ ents has returned to her work in Greensboro. The following college students spent the Christmas vacation at home: Miss Della Lee Spillman of Draughons Business College Winston-Salem; Wilbur Spill­ man, Mars Hill College: Eugene Cornatzer, University of N. C.: and Burr Brock, Jr. Phelffer College. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, who spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown have returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville, Mrs. W. A. Burke of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro visited Miss Vada Johnson last week. , Miss Betty and Arthur Holle- man of Cooleemee and Lester Martin Jr. were the week end guests of their, grandparents, Mr. and rvU's. F. H. Bahnson. John Frank Johnson Jr. spent the week end in Mocksville with George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram vi­ sited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal over the week end. Miss Margaret Brock has re­ turned to Greensboro after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Genonil K K. Laakc, commander in-chief of the Norwegian army, at his desk in army headquarters, Oslo, from whoro he and other leaders of the country are anxiously watchinf tho undeclared war between Flnlant snd Soviet Russia. Norway is next- door neighbor to Finland. MANY SICK AT POINT POINT—Almost all the people of the Point community are sick with colds. Mrs. J. L. Singleton and little son returned Home Saturday from the Mocksville Hospital. Miss Virgle Smith spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Katha- lene Whitley at Greasy Corner. Miss Alma Motley of Winston- Salem visited her father, G. H. Motley, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children and Miss Mirtle Bell Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson Sunday. Ashley Thompson of the Lex­ ington CCC Camp spent the week end with his father. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ji! Ridenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Single­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock vlslt- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin Saturday. YOUTHS COMPETE AT EXPOSITION Household Hint Seatt«r rugi, of Oriental design, receive a gremt deal of wear, usually m the centcr. A limplt repair job tnd tha life ot a nearly ragged mg »n be prolonged by many months. Lay the rug flat, right side down. Plaee a strip or two of t^heslve »pe, one inch wide, across the worn ?art. Turn over and arrange broken :hreads on the right side to lay flat, the adhesive tape may be eolorcd with a crayon to match color of rug. The worn part must be (jrought riosely together before attaching adhesive tace. WORKSTOCK In line with a State-wide pro­ gram, farmers of Harnett Coun­ ty are showing considerable in­ terest in brood mares and In the raising of their own workstock. Crops Judging contests for 4-H Club members and Vocatio­ nal Agriculture students will be one of the features of the annu­ al meeting and seed exposition of the North Carolina Crop Im­ provement Association at Green­ ville, N. C., on February 1 and 2, it is announced by A. D. Stuart, State College seed specialist and secretary-treasurer of the as.<!0- clatlon. In announcing the pro­ gram and preniium list for the exposition, he reminded . farm agents and vocational teachers to begin training their teams for the contests. L. R. Harrlll, state 4-H Club leader, and R. J. Peeler, dlstncc supervisor of vocational agricul­ ture education, wlil direct the contests. Stuart also said that nearly $250 in cash awards, in addition to medals and silverware, will be offered for exhibits at the seed show. The premiums will be presented at the annual banquet of the Crop Improvement Associ­ ation on Thursday evening, Fel.i- ruary 1. A banquet for the win­ ning crops Judging teams will be held Friday evening. Featured speakers during the two-day event will be Dr. T. B. Hutcheson, professor of farm crops at V. P. I.; Dr. I. O. Scha- ub, dean of agriculture and act ­ ing director of the Experiment Station of State, College: W. Kerr Scott, state commissioner of agriculture: and Dr. Gordon K. Middleton, State College ag­ ronomist and acting director of- the exposition. Mayor Jack Spain will wel­ come the meeting to Greenville, and President Leon R. Meadows will extend a welcome for East­ ern Carolina Teachers College. The response will he made by S. T. Henry, dairy farmer of Spruce Pine and president of the Crop Improvement Association B. B. Everett of Palmyra Is vice-pre­ sident of the association. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: When docs rcgls- liaUon bciiln . for the Tobacco Short Course? ANSWER; Registration will begin Tuesday morning, January 1C, but as there Is no charge for tuition, it is advisable to make application for enrollment as early as possible. A registration fee of $1.00 Is tho only cost for the Instruction which Includes disease control, variety studies, fertilization, and actual practice in assorting and grading. A let­ ter to Dan M. Paul, State College Station, Raleigh, will receive prompt attention. QUESTION; How much land should be prepared for a home garden? ANSWER; This depends upon the size of the family and to .some extent on the crops desired. One-tenth of an acre will pro­ duce an abundance of vegetab­ les for one person and leave some surplus for canning. How­ ever, If such crops as watermel­ ons, cantaloupes, Irish and sweet potatoes are grown in the garden proper, then a slightly larger acreage will be needed. If these ar grown outside the gar­ den, half an acre of land will be sufficient for a family of five. QUESTION: What do you mean by a “full ration” for the dairy cow? ANSWER: A full ration simply means that the animal Is recei­ ving sufficient feed to maintain her body and also to produce milk in maximum quantity. Body maintenance comes first and If there Is not enough feed to keep up the body and produce milk then the milk production will will suffer and the animal class­ ed as non-profltable. Extension Circular No. 193 gives full direc­ tion for proper feeding and care of the dairy animal and a copy may be had free upon applica­ tion to the Agricultural Editor at State College. Little Girl—Big Fiddle y, January 12,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three End of War for Red Invaders Helen Green believes in doing things in a big way. She’s one of , young hopefuls practicing for tho auditions by means of which Lcopi Stokowski will select a symphony orchestra of 109 youngsters to to South and Central America. "■ WHAT GREAT INVENTION HAS UCHTENEO WOMNS WORK? М У MOTHER. S A Y S THE LAUNOß.y HAS H Johnny is right: by sending tho family wash to us, methcii M saves her energy for more important things—conserves hcii ^ youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Owl B scrvice is as dependable os it is economical. We have a Famiiji Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Servieo all jDavie L aundry I PHONE C9 COOLEEMEE, N. c| <яняиан8 няндня8<1яививнаманаиянаияняиянянатяндияк^ I SANFORD’S Semi'Annual Sale OF GOSSARD Foundation Garments LASTS ONE WEEK i 'Л?!:.*! Л Turkey Is airplanes. buying American Bhicco Batlivala, daughter of Moth­er India and practicing barrister in London, is shown as she arrived in New York bearing a message from Gandhi—the declaration that Brit­ish imperialism in India mvst bo supplanted by a new and democratic order. /loAH NUMSKUUU /Tтне DEAR. NOftH = WOULD A PHONO(5RAPH TAK E A TONIG WHEN IT IS RUN DOWN "? Алаа. A.® BRAsw«tLj_ /логчаве.,мс. DEAR. NOAH-IS AN ENGLISH t.ORJ3 A SOCIAL f=-All-UR.E: IF- HE, HAS NO AViNOES ■? О о<иек;. CÆGg-a. iNOiANAPoua.iNp DEAe.NOAH=(p-A Fie.E FT-'I' F"1_EE3, WOUl-O A FT-EA n-y FAie-TViiMB-puM « COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 ___________“IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” NOTICE! WEGUARANIEE OURWHEAI To be better cleaned than any other in this section. In fact you may look for hours and never see a gram of filth go on the mill. It is thoroughly cleaned and ])olished with a brush. We have more purifiers in our mill than any other mill m this section. Every .sack of flour is guaranteed. Horn-Mnstone Co. GOSSARD’S Famous Front-Lacing Combi­ nation. . . NOW in TALL and FULL HIP Types Heretofore only average type Cgures could be fitted in Gossaid'a front lacing combination. Model 3698 C is proportioned for the full hipped figure and Model 3698D for the tall average WERE $5 NOW $3 95 MISS SIMPLICITY PATTER*NS WERE $5 NOW $ 3 . 9 5 Rubber Footwear RUBBER BOOTS $2.50‘»$4.95 Overshoes, Ball-band ................... Galoshes ...................................... 9 7 C Big Reduction on Winter Coats, Dresses Our Spring line of Georgiana Dresses Has Arrived. Radiophoto on the Finnish-Russian front on tho Karelian Isthmus, this radio- shows Red soldiers lying whero they fell, cut down by Finnish iiro 'jSioy vainly tried to crack tbo defending lines. Photo radioed irom 1 London to New York. ;0ORES TO VE SOON MONS— Miss Maude e of Winston-Salem spent week end with her aunt, Bertie Milaney. •s. Ella Garner is spending etlme with her sister, Mrs. le Milaney. ’. Tlse made a business trip orth Wllkesboro last Thurs- and Mrs. John Blake and have returned home from aville, 'Va. after spending a days with Mrs. Blake’s mbt-I eorgo Forrest and A. R. Dan- |of Mocksville were recent vl- ! at the home of Mr. and Jo Moore, r. and Mrs. Moore will soon e Into their now home on Statesville highway two Bes from Mocksville. . H. Howard, who has been In- iscd for some time at his ,e In Davie county. Is able to ack at his store at Clem- s. ^ Jr. and Mrs. Z. V. Tise spent dny with Mrs. Tlse mother, Morris last week. Missionary Society To Meet Saturday MOCKS—Charlie Mock of Winston visited his father, Q. W. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and little son of Winston spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle were the Sunday guests, ot Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. The members of the mission­ ary Society of Mocks Church will have the first meeting of the year Saturday, Jan. 13 at the home ot Mrs. M. R. Jones. Rev. P. L. Smith will hold .ser­ vices here Sunday night at 1 o’clock. In Treasury Post >JTS FOR LEATHER Leather should never be clean- jln gasoline, naptha or any Iro-carbon solution. They dls- ve and remove all necessary I In leather leaving It dry and i:sh. Avoid getting grease or stick on leather. If you do get base on your leather do not try ¡remove It as you may spread grease and make It Impossl- for a cleaner to remove the bt. Leather should not be pnged with a dry cleaner as It [.leave rings and spots that |iy not come out when an ex- •lenced cleaner gets your gar- fcnt. ANNELS I flannels have been Incor- tly washed and have become •d and have shrunken, you restore their shape and soft- |ss by soaking them in gaso- e for a few hours. Wash the irment afterwards hi soft suds ,d rinse In lukewarm water. Patty Cake! _ -By Frances Lee Barton- ¡[•jQATTy cake, patty caUo, my [^baker’s man. Make all tha you wiiiii, last ua yuu can.Sell them all, baker’s man, but not to me. My mama’s pattlea taste too good, you see! Sba baa a reclpo—- tested and truo. Chocolate Fruit Patties — makes forty-two. Testut this reeipe, my baker’s man. you’ll sell patty cakee fast you can.” Chocolate Fruit Pattlea 11 cup Dlfted cako flour; 1 tea- poon double-acting baking powder teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons uttor or othor shortening,' iiuaroa unsweetened chocolate, [lelted; cup sugaV-; 2 eggs, луеИ oaton; % cup chopped nut meats cup chopped ralslna; 4 table- poona chopped candied cherries tableapoous chopped candled Bnenpplo. I SItt flour once, measure, add ahlng powder and salt, and slEt Kaln. Add butter to chocolate and woll. Add sugar gradually to UBS, beating thoroughly; then [locolato mixture and blend. Add our and mix well; then nuts and Drop from teaspoon on un- kcased baking sheet. Bake in tnod- ovou (3ii0“F.)\10 to 12 li:\ites. Makes 3% dosen patties, for viii'latlon, I . 'tnhlospoon bjipad camilert oraugo%peol rauy Suiihstltuted tor caudle4,cherries pfnonj'plo, •, NYA SPONSORS MUSIC CONTEST The National Youth Adminis­ tration for North Carolina plans to conduct a State-wide classi­ cal contest to aid in the selec­ tion pf Leopold Stokowskl’3 all- American youth Orchestra, to be organized in the United States this winter for a good-will tour of South and Central America, It was learned. This information came from John A. Lang, State Youth Ad­ ministrator, to Miss Elizabeth Bailey local NYA supervisor, who was asked to help locate accom­ plished musicians interested in trying out for this Orchestra. The National Youth Adminis­ tration will recruit from throughout the country the 109 young musicians who are to make up the orchestra which the famous conductor, Stokow­ ski, plans to take on tour. Only applicants under the age of 25 years will be eligible; but both NYA workers .and non-NYA young people may apply. In order to help the National organization recruit the best ta­ lent, the North Carolina NYA is now making plans to conduct a contest of skilled young musi­ cians In Raleigh during the early part of February to select those who will be recommended for re­ gional try-outs under the direc­ tion pf Mr. Stokowski. Mr. Lang said young people should send all applications di­ rectly to him, care of the Natio­ nal Youth Administration In Ra­ leigh, The tryouts will be open to all young people. Irrespective of sex, color or race. In making applications, the young person should state the Instrument he plays, his training and experi­ ence, and personal endorse­ ments of his ability, as well as personal information concern­ ing his age, address and present occupation. The applications received will be considered by a board of Jud­ ges, according to present plans, and applicants will be notified of eligibility for try-outs at a la­ ter date. All applications mu.st be submitted before February, 1, 1940, according to Mr. Lang. Of this endeavor, Aubrey Wil­ liams, National Youth Adminis­ trator, said, “This is a worthy and patrlotrlc enterprise. I am hopeful that selecting these youths through our State NYA offices will extend this wonder­ ful opportunity equally to all of our talented young musicians, and develop a musical group that will represent the very best of Its kind that can be assembled.” To Fight for Filins David Niskanen ki.-isos his wife goodbye just before .sailing from New York on the Swedish liner Gripsholin to return to his native Finland and h9lp defond^tho home­land from invading Russ'an armie.'i. Four hundred Finns are making the crusade. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Banana Whip: Chop 12 mar­ shmallows and combine with juice of 2 oranges and 1-4 lemon. Let stand until marshallows are soft. Add 1 large grated apple and 1 ripe banana crushed. Beat until light. Whip 1 C cream and add 2 T sugar. Carefully fold In the cream. 'Pile lightly in dish and garnish with candled cher­ ries. FARMOUESIIONS ARE ANSWERED HOT RICE To keep rice hot, after it has boiled, drain and rinse in warm water before returning to kettle. Cover with- cloth and set con­ tainer In pan of hot water over low heat. Th6 rice will continue to swell and keep hot and flaky for 10 minutes. Macaroni and spaghetti can be kept hot-ln this same way. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д Ц • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. For 28 years a career man in the Treasury Department, Daniel W. Bell has been named under-secre­tary of the treasury by President Roosevelt. Bell succeeds John W. Haines, who resigned to return to private business. Horses from Belgium, Eng­ land, France, Germany, Ireland and Switzerland competed In this years Horse Show in Dub­ lin. NEW POTATO ON MARKET North Carolina’s contribution to the Irish potato field, the re­ cently developed Sequoia, will get nation-wide attention Fri­ day, January 12, through the coast-to-coast network of the Mutual Broadcasting System. Named for a famed Indian chieftain who devised the Che­ rokee alphabet, the new potato has shown unusually high yields as well as a definite resistance to diseases and Insects. Since it was formally announced about three months ago, inquires have poured Into N. C. State College, the Institution which originated this variety. To M. E. Gardner, head of the Department of Horticulture, and Robert Schmidt, associate horti­ culturist of the Experiment Sta­ tion, go credit for developing the Sequoia. Beginning work 10 years ago with true seed, they selected and re-selected the most promising of the plants un­ til definite characteristics were firmly established. The complete history of the Sequoia will be described In the 15-minute broadcast, which will be originated through Station WRAL In Raleigh to the nation at 4:15 p. m. Actual field tests with the po­ tato In Asho County proved It to be a hlgh-ylelder, far outclass­ ing varieties now commonly grown in the mountain counties of the State. Likewise, it showed an almost uncanny resistance to diseases and Insects which com­ monly attack potatoes. Russia is holding a contest for the design of a monument to Russians who fell in Lake Has- san battles with the Japanese. QUESTION: What Is tho best material for treating cottonseed to control damping-off? Answer: The two percent et­ hyl mercury chloride is very good. This chemical ,1s sold un­ der the trade name of 2 percent C^resan and can be procured at any seed, hardware, or drug store. When used at the rate of three ounces to the bushel of seed It gives effective control of the disease. Results from 251 farm tests made within the past few years show that seed treat­ ed with Ceresan produced enough extra lint to practically pay the fertilizer costs. Exten­ sion Folder No. 39 gives full di­ rections for the use of this ma­ terial and a copy may be had free upon application to tho Ag­ ricultural Editor at State Col­ lege. QUESTION: Should I select eggs of some definite weight for hatching purposes? Best results are always obtain­ ed from eggs that weight 24 ounces to the dozen, but in addi­ tion to the weight, hatching eggs should be clean, fresh, well- formed, of good shell 'texture, and of a color conforming to the requirements of the breed, liggs that are round, small, short, thin slielled, or those that have rid­ ges around them should be sot aside for home consumption and not used for 'hatching. At this time of the year, eggs for hat­ ching should be collected two or three times a day to prevent chilling. QUESTION: How much tobac­ co seed is required for planting a seed bed? A N S ^ R ; One ounce ot seed should be used to each 300 square yards of bed. A more practical measure is to use one tablespoonful of recleaned seed to each 100 square yards. Mix the seed thoroughly with cottonseed meal, dry sand, ashes, or fertili­ zer before sowing. For an even stand, half of the seed should be sown In one direction and the remaining half across the bed at right angles to the first sowing. Five thousand army tents which had sheltered soldiers in India were shipped to the Unit­ ed Kingdom for similar duty. A HEAP O f with the money Promoted by Finns .A H E A P O ffU M \ln Super-Coaeh Luxury Sample One-Way FaresWinston-Salem.........40Richmond, Va...........3.10Wash’ton, D. C.....I..4.20New York, N. Y. ......7.20Statesville, N. C. .......40Asheville, N. C........2.10Charlotte, N. C.........85Atlanta, Ga......... 4.15Columbus, 8 . C........2.15Jacksonville, Fla. ....5.75 Big EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip Tickets LeGRANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 — your h o M Wi s n E i f H O U M P ^лллллffллvvvvwцwv^Jwwгллллллллwvvv^лллллл^wД F..rmer Finnish flnancc minister, Vaino Tanner, who once worked as a miner in the United States, now has tho ticklish job of handling Fin­ land’s intcpational relations as newly appointed foreign minister. USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! Ÿou’ll always fhid It easy to sclcct from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeOHAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. Tax Notice! Please Pay Your 1939 T A X N O W ! The Penalty W ill Go Into Efte£t On Feliruary 2nd. And We Urge You To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date, And Avoid A 1 % Penalty. C. H. Barneycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Regains Husband Mrs. Natalia Modzelewska and baby Andre, 2%, arriving in Jersey City, N. J., aboard the President Garfield, receive a cablegram from London announcing that her husband is alive and sole in England. She had given him up for dead when the Polish ship Slaska, on which he was an officer, struck a mine and sank at sea in Auirust. ' American aeronautic products purchased by the United King­ dom In a recent month were va­ lued at $4,479,222. Japan has gold hoards./new hunt for Our Complete Beauty Aid Whether you ..want ..a mani­ cure, permanent, finger wave, facial or hair cut you’ll find this the Ideal and safe place to come. Visit us each week. MRS. YO r W s BEAUTY SHOP! 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg.) THRILLINGLY ON THE SCREEN TODAY THRU SATURDAY The colorful days of Minis­tréis and River Boats! The stormy drama of a great love tliat save the world the songs we all took to our hearts forever! PLUSColorCartoon FasliionForecast CAPITOL THEATRE—SALISBCRX Ghenoiet— world’« largest builder oi trucks—now offer* it» M W line for 1940— 96 modefa on nine wheelboe tengtha, all ■•Uing in the loweat price raagel Extra-powerful Valve-ln-Head Engioe« . . . eztra-ctroa^ ■ypold Rear Axles . . . extra-sturdy truck units throughout. . . make all these new ChevroloU ¿luttotu Jot work, whether you choose a Sedan Delivery or a Heavy Duty Cab-Orer-Englne model. And Chevrolet’s famous slx-cyllndcr economy . . . plus the exceptional'dependability and long Ufe of Chevrolet trucks . . . means that all of them are misers with your money when it comes to gas, oil and upkeep. 'Choose Chevrolet truclcs for 1940 and you choose the nation's Neatest truck values . . the i>est haulers, best savers and “best sellers” in the entire truck field! ИтгНуииНиг/Ш* E>k*-aiMiir*trudi Nm FW-VU« O M M Nw С|тйа1-С)ягSaMy puia Q|>M WlmlMW PMfwtai) Hjdraûlto True* B n lw 4.W>y UM eadan FulWoaUno Roar A>|g (0Я HMtry Duty modal») Afore than ever, tha "THRIFT.CARRIERS for the NATION" See the New 1940 CHEVROLET TRUCKS on special display NATIONAL TRUCK WEEK at yout Chevrolet deoler’s JAN. 8 to 13 Pennington Chevrolet Co., înÇé Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville; Page Four о Tvvn THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 12,1 !^ S 12,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ÎHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE l’ubîishorl Kvcry Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................... Publlshet SUBSCniPTION RATES: $l.f)0 Per Year: Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Moci;sviIlc, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing less than 35 cehta cash with copy unless you have regular montlily account with us. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940 DAVIE FOR 1940 During the past year Davie county has secured three im­ provements of noteworthy mention. They are the rural elec­ trification, a star mail route and the establishment of a bus line to Salisbury. While it is easy to write about “goals”, there are several practical matters which this newspaper wishes to aid in furthering this year. One is impi’ovement of the physical equipment and cur­ riculum of the schools. R. S, Proctor, coimty school super­ intendent, is an able man and this county i.s fortunate to have some one like him at the helm. All parents should wel­ come the chance to help him to help their children with a better opportunity. Citizens of Advance also need a telephone system. They are cut off from instant communication and the lack of this communication may mean the loss of some life in case of dire illness. ' Mocksville needs better telegraph and railway express service. Many have expressed their lack of satisfactioiTwith the situation ai present and there does not appear any rea­ son why better service should not 1je secured. TRACTORS It has been surprising to this writer the number of far­ mers in Davje county who own or use tractors in their farm work. Life on the farm is the sweetest and most self-satis­ fying existence in this tpubled world but it Involves a lot of hard work. The tractor eliminates much drudgery and saves time when it is badly needed. Tractors are an unfail­ ing sign,of the best farm life. TOO CLOSE! “Unless we watch out we will be in it ourselves”. These words are used too careles'sly and we too frequently dwell on the possiblity of the statement being true. The fact that our shoreline has now become a haven of refuge for ships of warring nations, is an item not to be discounted in the summing up. Look at it in the light of sunshine and palms, tropical nights and sandy beaches and ,you will see how pleasant our southern coast for security. The winter is cold and raw in climes where pop the guns. Wliy not stear into a season of warm breezes and bounding surf warmed by the Gulf Stream. What a talking point for a Florida real estate dealer. For those who wish to enjoy the comfort of the sun come south and get out your binoculai-s and view a few sea engagements of belligerent nations, off our coast! After all, Florida has highly advertised her warm semi-tropical cli­ mate. But we may cease to be pleasant about the affair and become slightly cross with them for bringing their private wars to our shores. The fact that England refuses to regard the Pan-American pact is not going to cause us to shoot a gim across her bow, but we have tried to remain out of the hostilities abroad and we would like to have those hostili­ ties stay home and not dumped in our lap. A LARGE CROP The largest tobacco crop ever produced in the United States is recorded for the year 1939. With this comes' an item that one manufacturer is putting on the i market a ladies cigarette with tip colored red and lipstick proof. The agencies of reform may be chagrined over this increase of tobacco but maybe they will figure it as another case of a surplus crop. A dog may be man’s best friend, but a pipe smoker is very apt to ar^e about tliis! We know how much enjoyment comes with a puff of tobacco. This editor hopes the tobacco grower receives his price, the manufacu- rer his just receipts and smokers their favorite brand. USELESS DEATHS A father sues a daughter, a boy shoots his girl because she refused him a date, a mother slays a baby because it kept her home at night, and we call ourselves a civilized people! This is the beginning of a new year and what bet­ ter way would there be than to think twice and count to ten in order to preserve the decentcies of living. Too many un­ warranted .suits, too many unmerciful deaths, all facts hor­ rible and ridiculous. We are a sane people, as a whole, but when we hear and read of these cases of viciousness and crime, we begin to wonder if we are mentally competent, as a whole. RELIGION IN SCHOOL , “Twenty million American youths are spiritually illite­rate”. There are some v/ho will doubt this and others who have long felt the need of religious education for our young. We figure this a Christian nation, but it is the younger generation who will keep us a Christian nation. One ciLy start.5 a course in their public high schools in re­ligious education and there will be many educators waiting to see the results of the experiment. This has been avoided in schools due to the objections of various religiou.s sects. It is a delicate subject and approaches the same explosive tendency as bringing politics into the schoolroom. Perhaps obstaclrs may be overcome to bring into being a new res- pcct and appreciation, understanding and belief, of this book, Bible. "ZONE OF QUIET" “LET ME LIVE IN THE ROAD” (With apologies to the fellow who said it the other way) By Rev. E. M. Avett “Let me live in the road by the side of the house, And race with the men going by. They are fat, they are lean, they are dirty, they are clean, Just like you and I. I would not sit in the rumble seat, Nor hurl cinders and sand. With installments due and upholstery worn through, We’ll keep on going, if we can. We call it nerve when we pass on the curve. To keep from being late;And burn the wind around the bend. And there we meet our fate. ' If we would use the road for a worth while load. And take it to town and sell it. We could spend our days-in useful ways, And live in the house to tell it.” MORE ABOUT BLOOD TEST births, physicians shall be re­ quired to state whether such serological tests have been made during pregnancy. A companion law to combat syphilis,, also passed by the last legislature, became effpctlve earlier this year.. It requires ap­ plicants for marriage licenso to taice tests showing that they are free from syphilis and certain other diseases. Another state law, passed sev­ eral years ago. requires all per­ sons suffering from syphilis to taice treatments. DONORS FOR XMAS TREE The iollowing persons and or­ ganizations made the Christma.s tree a decided success at the County Home possible, accord­ ing to Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes who was in charge: Mr. and Mrs. William Reavis Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts '■ Miss Mamie Roberts Mrs. J. E. Davis and grand­ children C. B. Hoover Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes Dr. S. A. Harding R. S. Proctor G. K. Madison Luke Graves ' Mr. Craver and family Pino Methodist Church Pino Grange Ladies Wesley Bible Class, Mocksvillc Meti\odlst Churcii W. G. C., Farm ngton Metho­ dist Church Cooiecmee Baptist Sunday School Baraca Class, Cooieemee Bap­ tist Church Woman's Missionary Society, Circle No. 2, Cooieemee Bap­ tist Church Advance Methodist Churcii Advance Baptist Church Community Christmas Tree Fund The Chinquapin Colored Par­ ent Teachers Association filled stockings for the colored in­ mates of the County Home. All motion pictures entering Switzerland are now »«bjpct to wilitary censcirshlp. SOCIETY MEET AT HENDRIX HOME ADVANCE— 'The January meeting of the Advance Ladles’ Aid Society was iield at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, with Mrs. Frank Slddcn, Mrs. Henry Robertson and Mrs. Eiils Foster Joint liostesses. Tiie meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. D. Peep­ les. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. R. W. Collette and read­ ings and talks on New Year were given by Mrs_. Ellis Foster, Mrs. Clarence Markland and Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Ralph Ratiedge gave a piano solo. During the business session Mrs Jack Vogier acted as secretary pro tem. The social service committee report­ ed 22 trays sent to the sick. Re­ freshments were served to 21 members. PERSONALS School resumed here Wednes­ day after prolonged holidays due to snow and Icy roads. The at­ tendance Is expected to be nor­ mal within a few days. There are a number confined to their beds this week due to colds, and Influnza. Mrs. Faille Vogier, Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. Er­ nest Markland, Nota Bailey, and Hubert Davis have Influenza. The condition of Mrs. Gannon Tolbert is very much Improved. Mrs. Hugh Phelps is expected home today, after a major ope- rjitlon in a Salisbury ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. March and dau­ ghter Alice, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. March’s sisters, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mrs. Mattie roi:idc;:tor Sunday. G. H. C. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mrs. Poind­ exter visited Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and small daughter in the Bap­ tist liospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dye of Summerfleld, N. C. visited his mother, Mrs. E. P. Dye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barham and family of Summerfleld visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sun­ day. John Vogier made a business trip to Winston-Salem Wednes­ day. Mrs. C. D. Peebles is able to be out again after being conflncd to her bed for several days. Lynda, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vogier, has pnuemonla, and her condition is unchanged. Mrs. E. J. Poe of Lexington is visiting her friends this week. Mrs. W. E. Reece, and Mrs. C. L. Dillon have recuperated from influenza. Mr. and Mrs. William Etciiison announce the birth of a baby girl, the mother and baby are do­ ing fine. Miss Lucy Shermer is confin­ ed to lier bed this week with Iri- fluenza. Mrs. C. L. Dillon gave her son Douglas a blrtli day party Tues­ day evening. There were a num­ ber of visitors present, and they enjoyed games. Doug received a number of gifts. Germany, is using millions of artlflcal eggs.'. They Take the Words Out of Your Mouth ■ Br Garry CIcTcUnd Myet«, Ph.D. WE PARENTS eometimes slip grammatically. Perhaps we revert to some bad form of expression learned In early ciiildiioad. When we are on euard, we may be very accurate in this matter. Sometimes, however, wo may not l>e quite sure about the correctness of the form of statement we wish to make.The four verbs which seem to bother people most are ait, eet, tie, lay and their different forms.If we parents use them wrong, our children surely will. Here is .some practice for you. Rond tiicio eorrccc sentences over and over and make other sentences iiicc them.' Correct U.sage H h’lrd !o sil still. Nervous children should Ka down for several minutes before the eve­ning meal. The child eat beside his mother. Little Ossie lay atill for 15 minutes before ho went to sleep. A good baby often site or lies aiono amusing himself. Yes­terday the spoiled child lay on the floor bumping his head. Too bad every mother cannot , lie down every afternoon for a nap. The spoiled child climbed upon the table and sat upon tiio butter. After little Nora had /a in on her bed for an iiour she got up to play. The baby has been lyinu ior half an’ hour witliout any cover in a cold room. THE OLD HOME TOWN The Infant lay and kiclced and talked to himself. When Ned is very naughty, hia moth­er makes him ait in a chair for 20 minutes. You can make a child lie doivn but you can’t mako him go to sleep. Orpha’s mother Пев down for a nap every afternoon. Never sot a pan of water where the baby can reach it.The wise mother laid the little child with the tantrum on the floor and walked away from him. Alter ho had loin there for a icv; minuted he riitovcred. Good Speech at Home If a child hears good speech at home,'he will choo.se on his own ac­cord to use good English when ho . U V 0*4»By STANLEY is about 12 or 14. And if he doesn't hear good English at home, what sense is there in correction by his parents? When your child makes an error in English, don’t scold him. nor laugh at him. Kindly, quietly say the corrcct statement for him. Yon should rarely even do so much; cer­tainly not if your intrusion should vex him. At many times it will be well to say nothing to tho child about his English errors. All the Myers’ chiidTPn, cspo- cialiy tho hoys, use tho double nega­tive freely at homo and without correction between the ages of about si.x and'12. After that they chose, 0« thuir initiative, to abandon it and other childish forms of spucch. Ое:ая2. NOAH «D o voÎj THINK THEY SHOULD OH.CUI_AR. UEXTERS IM R.O(jt4D ENVEL.OPe.S 7 /МВ.'Г NESUV _____«^OCK. HH-U, S.C., n o a h «(f=* a P01_iTIC.IAN UVEX> ON A HILL., WOULIa HE. STILL Dsr. oN THE. Leves, u "?ТМОЛЛЗ CU.INPT0N.|¿WA. fSCv3.H-iWHE:N F=l«eAS bite :, i s it -Tbve. tü f-l e e : ?^OOQ.^.-W/.UnH PultuCAg, NC. ■ Efforts to induce tlie people ol Denmark to eat more than 30,000 tons of fish a year have met witi^ little success. Adolf Hitler Stewart Says—. Russ War Machine Appears Headed for Sweden «nd Norway By CHARGES P._STEW^rg SPEAKING Of propaganda! ¡|| One of America’s big news ng,№ '.les the other day rccclvcd frot,p 'orrespondent in Geneva (not igcncy'B regular roprescntaLp here, but a volunteer, pre.sum.iij German) thrill Inj; ^ count of tv- p r 0 p a rallt| which t if story’s out hi says the S«| are making, ¡s parently Witt,» view to an tack on I'pe Reich."Herr Hitlci the t'a 1 e tinues. "la formed of tli4; Swiss activities and Is taking p| cautions. His forces are alert 1”<i Swiss military movement at hour, rc.'iolved to stem it In lirt lest Swiss aggressiveness And second In Holland and Belgium.'The yarn’s whole Intent obvlo; ly Is to give the Impression thl m the event of hostilities betwsl Germany and Switzerland (p| •slbly plus the Dutch and the E.| ;tans). it will be the little presfj neutrals who began It.The nows agency which receiv| ‘he dope naturally didn’t use >ut members of Its stafl did slit| li to a few Washington nowspape| ;nan. as a curiosity.Tlie Idea that tiny Switzerl.i.| contemplates a blow ot the Gcf mans Ls. Indeen. funny. The I vote of the propagandist \ Imagined lie could put such Rti.| icro.^is to the Americon pre.s.^ remarkable also.The Swiss. Dutch and frontiers are. of .course, ns uip fleruniied 43 the Sv.’Iss. landers and Belgians are able 18 defend them. In fear of a Germri violation of their neutrality. b.< the notion that they contemplatel Jiib of thPlr own into the Relcij territory Is about as rldlculoUR the version that Finland provo!(t| >var with Russia. Scandinavia and Russia? By the time these lines can Minted maybe the Soviets' troc;J -'■•ill have l'’inland on the run.Neverttieless, as they're bei: ATlttcn. ■ American military n- ire ‘saying that the Muscov;; liiln'l start off with .any .i!: .•nll’.-ovcr as they (our own an .sports) had e.\pected. The Fir ^'ere given plenty of credit :■■'''V n.« fir.1t.’'ass srr'ii r And Russian arms weren’t at i highly rated. ’The Individual slan Is well thought of as a soldi, but his leadership Is conslderal discounted. It hasn’t scored w against Japan or in the last Wc: war. Napoleon was llckcd, but was the weather that did It; r Ru.ssian strategy. All' the san Russian odds of SO to 1 agait Finland looked, to our fighting i!j thorlUes, like a hopeles.i propc:“ tlon for the Finns. What neither our military sharl or our diplomatists can see Is litl Sweden ond Norway can. for vc.-l long, avoid joining the Finif against Russia. Denmark Is * different.' Danes’ danger la from CermanjI direction. They’re not dlrecUys Russia’s way. Sweden and Nd way are. Comrade Stalin evldcrj ly wants an AtlanUc ouUet—n alone through the Boltlc and North sea, but straight overland ij AtlanUc water. Conquest of land won’t get him there. To 1 rive there, after gobbling Finla he’s got to have northern Swedt| and Norway. It’s a cinch he’ll begin on them «8 soon as 1 has the Finns disposed of. Tfi<J might as well start fighting noi as later—better. In fact, on “ nlsh soil rather than their own. RSONALS BEAMON FUNERAL IS HELD TUESDAY Funeral services were hfj Tuesday at Mt. Olive Method church for Mrs. Sarah Wislii Beamon, 83, who died sudder Sunday morning at her hot near Smith Grove. Services we conducted by the Rev. James Groce and Interment was In t church cemetery. Daughter of Samuel and rah Sizemore, the deceased | survived by her husband, Fra ces M. Beamon, and two slstc Mrs. Llllle Dhikins and Mi Maggie McBride, both of Yadk county. Eight grand and 10 gve| grand children , alijo survive. New Zealand Is boosting taxi YOU'RE TELLING ME! THE FORMER KAISER, says a news item, Is suffering from a common cold. And then, again, maybe ho is Just snuffing at Herr Hitler's latest remarks.I I t !t would seem, wires C. D. V., that a good many captains oi the German merchant marine arc under the impression they arc operating undersea ships. The UnlviTsity of Chicago has abiindoiicd Intercollegliite (ooi- ball. No longer will the West­ern eonfcrance be known, uinotig (he sport wlfie, a« tho Big Nine and a Half. r ! ! .The: man at the next desk says -By WBLblAfll RITT- Central Press Writer one should avoid apealtlng llght| ly. The same words, if you havf to talto them back, often ar pretty heavy. S ! ! <1 germ's life — a band-tc mouth existence. Russia, snyfi an editorial, fctl tliat expulsion from the Lcag« of Nations has given, her a frc hand. And the,baric of the liaii from thu. rest of tho world. ^ ' V I, The horse and bug.?:y days! says Zo.doli DumbUopf. are goii4 forovo)- but It Eceins tho over-| shoe 'ind earmuff \ylll rcmai». forevsr. Mary and Alice Leo ibay for Florida to spend :r. irew and J. H. Thomp- I Tuesday for a business Duth Carolina. id Mrs. W. T. Allen, Mar- Allen, Mrs. R. F, Mrs. S. P. Seagle, Mrs. rbyflll of Rock Hill, S. C. Sests Sunday of Mr. and *F. Robinson. Sn Horn has returned |emmons, where'she was est of iier cousin, Ellen |B. I. Smith has returned i-om Washington, D. C,, she was the guest of her ir. Miss Margaret Smith, spent the holidays here r parents, md Mrs. L, G, Horn and ille Stockston left Thurs- Sanford, Florida, for a ,nd Mrs. June Meroney of have returned home after with Mr, and Mrs, H, C, y- Sanford left Tuesday for ,ess trip to West Virginia, !j, L, Kirk entered the hospital in Wlnston-Sa- [iturday for observation eatment, ! W, E. Kcnnen of Farm- and Mrs. Carrie Speas i[ian of San Diego, Callfor- ke recent dlnnei guests of !d Mrs. R, P, Anderson, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Wlnston-Salom Tuesday business trip, E, M, Avett, Rev, H, C, he, Mrs. J, H, Thompson kiss Ruth Booe attended neetlng of the missionary |l of tho Methodist church Sion In Charlotte, i and iv}rs, Lonnie Lanier lughter, GalC; of Blrmlng- Aia„ returned to their Sunday after a visit with res, W, C, Cooper and R, M, ouser were in Lexington on lay attending the meeting Presbytery held at First yterlan church there, Fletcher Click, Mrs. Paul Iwelder and Mi.ss Nell Holi­ er spent Tuesday in Char- Circle Meets With Mrs, Cooper Mrs. W. 0. Cooper was hostess to members of circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary on Mon­ day evening at her home. The topic for study was “Foreign Missions." This was ably discus­ sed by Mrs. T, B, 'vioodruff and Misses Helen Holthouser and Pauline Daniel, The Bible study was led by Miss Daisy Holthou­ ser and Mrs, Cooper conducted the devotionals. Following the program, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Sam Waters, T, B. Woodruff, Paul Blackwelder, and Misses Sally Hunter, Nancy Mclver, Evelyn Troxler, Helen Holthouser, Doris Lagle, Daisy Holthouser, Pauline Daniel, Wll lie Miller and Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Larew Circle Hostess Circle 1 of the Presbyterian puxlllary held Its January meet­ ing on Monday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs, J. J. Larew. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Mrs. La­ rew, who used as her topic, “Christ for All”. The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. E, E, Gib­ son, The program on, "Balancing the Foreign Mission Budget”, was presented' by Rtts. Paul Blackwelder, Members present Included Misses Willie Miller, Sally Hun­ ter and Mesdames W. C. Cooper, E, E, Gibson, Paul Blackwelder and Essie Byerly, People and Spots in the Late News Mrs. Johnstone Leads Program The members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary held their first meeting of tho year Mon­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs, W, F, Robinson. The round tabic discussion was led by' Mrs', J, B, Johnstone who discussed "The Foreign Mission Budget”, Mrs, Johnstone was assisted In presenting the program by Mrs, W, R. Wilklns, Mrs. Knox John­ stone and Mrs. F, N. Shearouse. The Bible lesson was led by Mrs, Robinson, At the conclusion of the pro­ gram, Mrs, Robinson served re­ freshments to Mesdames Char­ les Woodruff, P. N. Shearouse, Knox Johnstone, J. B. John­ stone, and W , R, Wilkins, For every platter of meat there ¡3 a perfect pickle partner—some sort of crisp green relish with just tho right amount of tang to bring out overtones of flavor in your meat dishes. For a juicy pieco of beef now, there is no better accom­paniment than frosh cucumber pic­kle slices. These crisp slivers arc cut from tender young cucumbers picked in tho prime of tho seaso,i and cooked according to an old- fashioned rule in pickling vinegar, seasoned with sugar, smidgens of onion, and all sorts or savory spiccr Then for a leg of lamb there arc those tiny littlo pickled ■pearl on ions. The extra tart tang of India relish points up the delicate flavor of a cut of veal, and a serving of sturdy sweeb mustird picklo always goes well ^Vith stout roast pork. Once you get on to it you’ll And this clianging relishes as you vary the main course, gives a great deal more interest and sparkle to your meals. Why don’t you clip this chart of picitle partners and use it as a guide to go by: PICKLE GARNISHES FOB JMKAT AND FlSU Roail Beef— Crosscut sweet pickles Fresh cucumber picklo India relish ' Pot Roati— Sweet mustard picklo Fresh cucumberjiickle Preserved sweet pickled onions Boiled Beef— Sweet mustard picklo India relish Fillet Mignon— Preserved sweet gherkins Crosscut sweet pickles Corned Beef— Sweet or sour mixed pickles Cold Sliced Beef— Sweet mustard picklo India relish Veal Roast— Preserved sour gherkins India relish dreaded Veai Chops— Fresh cucumbr.i pickle Preserved sweet or sour pidclcd onions Roast Pork— Sweet mustard picklo .India relishPreserved sweet pidded onion-. Pork Chopt— Frosh'cucumber picklo Preserved sweet gherkins Bahed Ham— Sweet mustard picklo India lolish Cold Boiled Ham— Chow chow Sweet mustard picklo Saatage—- Fresh cucumbcr picklo Leg of Lamb— Crosscut sweet pickles Preserved sweet pickled onions Lamb Chops— India relish Fresh cucumber picklo Fish— strong flavor Chow chowPreserved sour pickled onions Fish— delicate flavor Indio relish *Fresh cucumbcr picklo TF W Î T VoNd/ УЛ MACARONI MAGIC you ever come bang upDo .against tho serving hour without a side dish for supper? Next time that happens to you, remember to fjiko fl cnn of cooked macaroni off tho supply shelf in your pantry. This macaroni is all ready to serve just as it comes from tho tin. Long luscious strands of it cookcd in n smooth cream sauce delicatoly fla­ vored with a blend of fine chooses. You’ll find this prepared macaroni makes a mighty savory side dish just ns it comes from tho tin. Or, if you’d like to step up the flavor to accompany a spicy main course platter of’ meat, try this quick- trick: Spoon a tinful of macaroni into o siiallow cassorolo and sprin­kle with a topping of bread crumbs —about half a cupful tossed in melted butter • so they’ll toast a golden brown. Then around tho edge ot the cassorolo pour a fluting: of chili sauce. Rich, rcady-to-Eorvu chili sauce with tho flavor of sum- mer-ripo tomatoes and savory spico sealed into the long slim jar. Pop in a medium oven to bake until tho macaroni is sizzling hot and tho crumbs aro crisp. It’s quick and claver done so. SCARLETT, STYLIST . . .Dress that Scarlett O’Hara wears to barbecuc. in "Gone With the Wind” is inter- prbled here in sheerest seer­sucker sprigged with green and white flowers, and in­sets. at ncckiine and belt of black satin. IlEALTH-TUPLETS . . . Under symbolic crown at 18th annual national congress in Chi­cago are shown nation’s healthiest 4-H club boys and girls, all state champs. Left to right: Richard Crane of Rushville, Ind.; Warren, Cales of Sandstone, W. Va.; Ruth Fitzenreiter of Bel, La.; Joanne Parks ot Liberty, Ind.; Car­lisle Klein of Black River Falls, Wis., and Les-^ lie Warrant of Kasota, Minn. COWGIRL ON, ICE . . .Fancy ice-skaters are run­ning the gamut of costum- ery these days in drama­tizing their art, and peren­nial favorite Evelyn Chand­ler strikes new note with abbreviated cowgirl tegsi- lia. Here she performs a tricky toe-5top for camera­man. ECONOMY DRIVE . . . Setting pace for National Consumers Tax Commission groups in 5,000 com- n^unities, women in Jackson, Mich., led by Mrs. Robert Crary (right), chairman, petition Mayor Rus.'.... • .* 1---J _* like action. • И,И< HOSE ACROSS SEA . . . For use by Britain’s Air Raid Protection force in fighting fires caused by incendiary bombs, an order of 120 miles of fire hose, enough to cncirclo London, is prepared at Goodrich plant in Akron, O., for shipment to "His Majesty’s Supplies Controller." r^.tiNn SWEDISH DISGUISE .. . With Russian assault on Finland alarming all Scandinavian peninsula, Swe­den concentroted anti-aircraft defense at Finnish border north of Gulf of Bothnia, whore Red army would arrive should it over-run Finland. Thor­ough camouflage of guns is shown |n this'trce-llke sentinel. ^ Bi'cnegar and son of on-Saiem were recent Is of Mrs. E. H. Brenegar. Della Grant and Miss Corpenlng of Wlnston-Sa- ^pent the week end In Sta- lle with friends. , A, s. Harding and chlld- (jave moved to Pilot Moun- {to make their home, C, Brock has moved his law from the Anderson bulld- the second floor of the Drd Building,» and Mrs. Charles Blttinger ¡son, Charles Jr, of Moores- were guests Sunday night and Mrs Prentice Camp- Iss Hazel Baity, who was un- J to resume her work in Wln- l-Salem on account of lil­ is Improving, i:s, Helen Campbell, who had a relapse from Influ­ ís now improving at the e of her daughter, Mrs, k Kimbrough, L, Gaither, ■who has,.been 111 :he past week. Is now Impro- Iss Catherine Brown spent week end with her parents, and Mrs. M. D, Brown, George Martin Honors Guests Complimenting his week end guests. Gene Harris Green of Fork and John Frank Johnson Jr, of Farmington, George Mar­ tin gave a bingo party at his home last week. High score pri­ zes were won Jjy Jane Hayden Morris and Gene Green, Late in the evening cream, cake and nuts were served to Louise Me­ roney, Mabel Short, Jane Hay­ den Morris, Dorothy Gibson, ■Frances Stroud and John Frank Johnstone Jr., Gene Harris Green, Frank Lare'W, Sam Lat­ ham, Cornelius Boone, and Geo­ rge Martin, tths Announced and Mrs. Fasset Booe an- rice the arrival of a daugh- iat their home on route 2, on nary 3. tr. and Mrs. Cecil Peoples an- ice the birth of a daughter ¡Tanuary 5 at their home on ie 2. . and Mrs. Connie Long an- nce the birth of a son on nary 7 at their homo on route and Mrs. W , B, Etohlsqn aiuice the arrival of a dau br on January 9 at their home loute 2, and Mrs, Clarenco Alex- er announce the birth of a I on January 7 at tho Mooks- Hospltalf. Miss McGuire Gives Program Misses Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire were hostesses to members of circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church at their home on Mon­ day evening. The program for the evening was conducted by Miss Jane McGuire, who deve­ loped the. subject, "The New Year and Working Toward Uni­ ty in the Church.” Miss McGuire was assisted by Mrs. Armand Daniel and Miss Mary McGuire. Following the program a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. Refresh­ ments were served to Misses Polly Thompson, Helen Page, Luclle Martin, Emily Rodweli and Mesdames Armand Daniel, Albert Chaffin, Frank Dllllnger and E. M, Avett, the former. Mr. and Mrs. Will Orrell of Winston-Salem spent the weeic end with Mrs. Orrell’s mother, Mr.s. Mary Mencham. Miss Sylvia Lawson is ill at her home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. C, W, Hall visit­ ed Mrs, Hall’s mother at Wln- ston-Salcm, Sunday. Billy Hall of Yadkinvllle r-pent the week end with Teddy and Kenneth Hall. J. P. Burton who is work­ ing In Elkin, spent the week end with his family. Jimmie Ratiedge had the mis­ fortune to break his arm last week. Miss Lucy Ward Is recovering from flu. Bill Hartman, L, O, Markland and C, W. Hall made a business trip to Salisbury last week dog trading. Mrs, C, W, Hall who has been confined to her home with en- fluenza Is able to be out. and Mrs. C, L. Kimmer were Mr, and Mrs, Robert Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Jarvis and small son, Blllle Gray, of Mooresvllle, Mr, and Mrs, Vestle Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, and Melvin Tutterow, W, D, Bailey and sisters Ivlis- ses Mary Lizzie, Winnie and Bell of Jcricho, visited their brother, Mr, and Mrs, John R, Bailey one day the past week. Princess Theatre SICK FOLKS ARE BETTER LIBERTY—G. W .Everhardt, with flu, Is ™ вкГ“ REMODELING BieiNllli FRIDAY IMIi jium AT 9:00 O’CLOCK TODAY & FRIDAY Gary Cooper In “BEAU GESTE” ■ SATURDAY Bob Baber In “GHOST TOW N RIDES” MONDAY & TUESDAY James Cagney—Priscilla Lane In “ROARING TWENTIES" “IN ■WEDNESDAY Gene Autry In OLD MONTEREY’ U. D. C. Meet The Davie Grays Chapter of the U, D, C, will meet on Jan­ uary 18 at 3 o’clock at the home of Ml’S. J, B, Johnstone, Miss Janie Martin asks that all mem­ bers attend and bring their dues, Eibaville Society With Mrs. Tucker ELBAVILLE— The Elbavllle Ladles’ - Aid ' Society' will meet Thursday with Mrs.-Irene .Tuc­ ker, Mrs. Iva Yoimg and Mrs. Mozello R,atledEe at tho home of who has been sick better at this time. Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Alexan­ der are the proud parents of a son born Jan, 8-at the Mocksville Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle were the week end guests at the former’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, G, W, Ever­ hardt, Mr, and Mrs, John R, Bailey who have been very siclc with fiii are able to be up. Bobbie Ray, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow who has been sick with a cold, is bet­ ter. The week end guests of IVIr, COMING ATTRACTIONS “M AKX BROS AT THE CIRCUS” “HONEYMOON IN BALI” "C A T AN D rut: C A m u i ’' “DISPUTED PASSAGE” “BABES IN ARMS” HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF GOOD MERCHANDISE WILL BE OFFERED THE BUYING PUBLIC AT GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES FOR CASH. / , Our stock consists of mens, womens, boys and girls\ shoes, in either work or dress styles. Hosiery for the whole family. Mens and boys overalls, work pants, shirts, underwear in all the best brands. Wife Preservers ' If you iiculUenbiiy.put too much ealt in lITiivy, lidil two or threo cut-up raw pola* Дас'.ч la itravy and cook a few minutes. TaI<o Uio potiitüca out and you will find they bava absorbed much of Uio exeosa eilt Г v: ■■ ■ : NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thie Mocks­ ville Building & Loan As­ sociation will he held in the office of the Association January 25, 1940. Purpose of meeting is for the elec tion of dh-ectors and offi­ cers for the ensuing year ¡^nd transaction of any dtheif business that may comé before the meeting; LADIES AND MISSES PRINT DRESSES AT GREAT REDUCT­ IONS, ALSO A NICE LINE OF DRESS AND PIECE GOODS AND NOTIONS. LIGHT HARDWARE, STOVES, COOKING UTENSILS, DISHES, ^ AND STONE WEAR. AND DON’T FORGET TO BUY A BIG SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, FEED, FLOUR AND MEAL. ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE CAN- > NED GOODS. It will pay you to come many miles to attend this great money saving . event. There are hundreds of things not mentioned. But come and see and get prices, we need the cash and the room. W .iB lis North Cooieemee v ^ , w w w w v w w w v w №1итягпня THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 12, idaÿ/ January 12,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Se^en 1 1 Theÿ Handle U. S. Affairs in Finland Hero is tho American diplomatic and military stafT wliich is handling U. S. affairs in war-torn Finland. They arranged evacuation of all Americans from Helsinici, Avhich has been bombed repeatedly by Soviet planes. They are pictured in temporary quarters in Bad Grankulla, about ten miles from the Finnish capital. Left to right, Arthur Schoenfeld, U. S. minister; Consul General Harold Shantz; Maj. Frank Hayne, en<l Robert McCiintocli. ■ YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WIIJJAM RIXT- Central Ptess Writer OUR FAVORITE essay Is that one written by a Canadian school­boy. "The armistice," he wrote, *Vas signed Nov. 11, 1918, and every year since then the world has two minutes of peace."! I I More ships sunk by mines— headline. It's getting so there's hardly any parking space lett — at the bottom ol the North sea.I ! i-The French are attempting to csmoullage the Eiffel tower. It’s » wonderful trick—If they can *0 It I I * The man at the next desk says 'hai too nfUn a husband enters a divorce action demanding hts rlghu and gets them—on the chin.I l l Aviation expert predicts that the airplane ol-^he luture will- be egg-shaped. Let’s ^hope not too many of them are scram­ bled..! t IOdd found In Georgia—nows Item. It’s 10 t® 1, however, that Keniucicy wiii get ii. I ! ! Science believes It has, at last, taken the glare out of automo* bile headlamps. But nothing can ever take It out of the eyes of the Dedestrlans. MRS. JONES HAS GUESTS KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud, Mrs. I. J. Jones and chil­ dren and Mrs. W. B. Stroud and daughter, spent Sunday near Clarkesburg visiting relatives. Mrs. P. W. Koontz spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Edna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Willson and son and Mrs. J. C. Willson spent Sunday In Cooleemee visi­ ting relatives. Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Tony, and Miss Juanita Forrest visited Mrs. J. H. Jones Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Everetto Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snyder of Comatzer visited in the commu­ nity Sunday. Mrs. Tom Koontz and daugh­ ter, Barbara Jean, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McDaniel of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow. Hev. and Mrs. B. C. Reayis of Henderson spent a few days last -week with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Gets Ginikel Award Needy people of Dundee, Scot­ land, will be permitted to buy coke at reduced prices from the city gas plant. Secretary of tho Sontheastom Pennsylvania Chapter of tho Ameri­can Red Cross, Mrs. Thomas Pot­ter, Jr., displays tho |1,000 check awarded her in Philadelphia by El­lis A. Gimbel for being “tho most outstanding woman in the Phila­delphia area” because of her work. DETECTOR A device for detecting spikes and other metal objects buried in logs, frequent cause of seri­ ous sawmill accidents, has been developed by thé U. S. Forest Service. The Nizam of Hyderabad has ordered a battalion to Europe to aid the Allies. \VAiN l Ш М - By Jack Sords П.It ) ttìiid«. obstac* Dect apooi<!Ú'/Aj Mas ALREADV book, Dot4 pA.Qserr,sr. Louis carpiajals' SL.USGËR. vJMo \fJoOLO SB vJeuTOMep as a м б м в е к OF Гйе O O D Ô B R S DAIRY CLUBS ON MILK ROUTES A piedmont Dairy Cow Pro­ duction Club, to assist boys and girls in good dairy practices and develop a sense of ownership combined with sound business procedures, has been formed along the milk routes served by the Carnation Milk Company, it Is announced by John A. Arey, dairy extension speclallsl. oi Sta­ te College. County farm agents will or­ ganize and conduct the clubs, in cooperation with the milk com­ pany, which will loan each club member a can, and strainer, and supply strainer discs without charge. The company will also keep production records on every club cow, and help the members to obtain cows wherever neces­ sary. A contest will be held over a 300-day period, and prizes will be awarded for the best pro­ duction record In each county, and the best club record. Boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 21 may enroll before April 30, 1940. This milk company operates milk routes In Iredell and sur­ rounding counties, to its. States­ ville receiving plant; in Stanly and surrounding counties, to its Albemarle receiving station; and last week it announced the establishment,of a third re­ ceiving plant at Shelby to serve Cleveland and- surrounding counties. The company also is building a $250,000 condensery at Statesville. All of the milk produced by each cow owned by a club mem­ ber will be weighed and tested separately, and a check Issued to the'boy or girl on the 1st and 15th of each month. Meetings will be held with club members from tlnie to time to issue in­ structions in care and feeding of dairy cows, Arey said. The Extension specialist said that it is expected that from 150 to 200 cows will be placed with farm boys and girls on the milk routes. TOBACCO SCHOOL OFFERED FREE The fourth annual tobacco short course for adult farm men and women of the State will be held at State College January 10-19, It Is announced by Dan M Paul, director of agricultural short courses at the college. Tui­ tion is free. A charge of $1.00 is made for registration and a cer­ tificate of attendance. A limited number of peda are available in the athletic room of the college Y. M. C. A. at 50 cents per night, and meals may be se­ cured In the college cafeterias at a reasonable cost. About GOO persons attended the three previous tobacco short courses held at the college, and 210 growers received certificates for attending all sessions of short course. Registration is open to white men and women over 10 years of age. Paul announced that Instruc tton will be given In all phases of tobacco production, and related subjects, including tobacco seed, fertilizers, insect ind disease control, soil fertility, and the value of forest thinnings to ob­ tain tobacco wood. The discussion leaders for the four days of the school will be E. Y. Floyd, Extension tobacco specialist and AAA executive of­ ficer for the State, on Tuesday, January 16; Prof. C. B. Williams, head of the State College Agro­ nomy Department, on Wednes­ day, January 17; Dr. G. K. Mid­ dleton, college agronomist, on Thursday, January 18; and Dr. R. F. Poole, professor oi plant pathology, on Friday, January 19. Applications for admission should be addressed to Dan M. Paul, State College Station, Ra­ leigh, N. C. Flees Finnish War FACTOGRAPHS Poison gas In tha flrst World war waa flrst used In hand gren­ades '.vhlch could bo throv.Ti from 25 to 30 yqrds.• • • Several foreign planta flour­ish wild on the outer bonks of North Carolina, tho oecds being brought there In dirt clinging to ship ballast roclt.• • • Colonial farmers and their families wero In the habit of malting nails In tholr homes during tho long winter evenings. • • • Only since 1810 has machinery been used to any extent to man­ufacture noils. They hod pre­viously been made by hand.■■ . • . * • Women who weave tartars in Scotland's mills may weave seven to ton yards a day ana are paid the equivalent of 25 cents a yard. FEED Supplies of feed grains avail­ able for the 1939-40 feeding sea­ son are now estimated at 100, 000,000 tons, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo­ mics. s c o r n SCRAP BOOK Bv^j sq THE PROBLEM OF FORGIVENESS OMt PoUMO oT глсйнлим! WILLAPPROKIMâTeLï 5 30/000 ¿UPS of- CofFEE- Л FEWDuif-LiKt <;raim5 WooOEM Blocki ARi •Tied'lol'rtE. KEtK.*; oi cHiLORtKi vitlo UVEOM RNE«. BoM"?/ m citmA.iib KEEP 'frtEM. A FU OM ' WHEH 'fllEV' ACC.IDEM-I'ALL^ FAUU O V E R .B O M iP , AIGIIUOIITS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL tESSON IMPROVING After running behind the pre­ ceding year every month since late in 1937, sales of farm imple­ ments began to record Improve­ ment in July and August, and have made sharp gains In the past three months. PROFITABLE One acre of alfalfa has paid more than twice as much as anjf other acre on the farm of W. S. Phillips, unit demonstration far­ mer in the Wing community of Mitchell County. REVIVED T, J. Wetherington, Jasper, has planted one acre of red clo­ ver for hay, tHi first to be plan­ ted in Craven county in several years, reports Assistant Farm agent Paul Cox. Pvf M Y tloUR oF 11lE Day OB.НЦК«" Í EXCüP-rРиШМЧ ôfUtF AHUOUNCBMEM-m ) yoUR.SrtOB.-r WA.VE RAPIO WILU SOUMP-lltE- MUS1CA.1. HO-Te. “a *5 ME<^^CYCL^L PoiM-f—'í'rtE МА.<ЮИЛ1. BUREAWBÍ _ ^SIXHD^RDS SEXOS-ntlS Pl-fcrt —-• •“ lUb KM loU'S MUSICIAKS- WHO PLAV AÎ.U ВЛУ AKD AJ.J. НК4НТ By liEWMAN CAMPBELL I'iTho < International Uniform on tho above topic for Jan- “ la Matthew 18:15-19:30. iSlen Text being Matthew ■iorglvd us our debts, as we ' o forgiven our debtors.") ENROLLED A total of 360 farm boys have enrolled in 20 newly organized 4-H Clubs In Caldwell County, reports Max A. Culp, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. POULTRY Poultry flocks in Onslow County are looking good, and all of the demonstration flocks are returning their owners a profit, reports Jack Kelly, assistant farm agent. With a bet equivalent to $150 In the treble event in horse races in Poona, India, a business man from Bombay won $15,00. Wife Preservers'. CORN Corn gathering time in Hen­ derson county has kept farmers, 4-H Club members, and vocati­ onal agriculture students busy harvesting the acres entered in the annual corn-growing con­ test. CLEAN AIR If your room is heavj smoke from a crowd of si and you want to air out morning, it isn’t necessi open the window to do so. basin of .water in the roo by morning the air will be in the room. We will bo at MarUn Store Sat., Jan. 13, to PROBLEM of forgiveness ibject of the lesson today, y times should we for- who are unkind to us wrong ? asked the' question of iThe Jewish law said you forgive three times, no Lord, how oft should my sin against me, and I for- pmT until «even times?“ '“'Peter, seven being tho *a- iber. _ answered him, "I say not !thee, until seven times; but •eventy times seven"—mean- ' re should be no limit to tho of forgiveness. !№e 18th chapter of Matthew " told fats apostles that if ;her trespassed against one im the one Injured shoukl 0 brother aside in secret him hla fault. If he would ;en, the apostle was to take three witnesses with him ,n try to make him listen, he atlU would not, the mat* lUld be taken to the ehoreh. Parabto of Debtor. than that Peter asked times he should forgive sinned «galnat him. Jesus ted HU answer with a par- a king who had a servant led him much money. The going to sen the man, hU children Into slavery be- [of this debt, but the man fell king's feet and worshiped ,d pleaded with him to be and he would pay all thepoultry and will pay foli^ffn Ume. The king, being a ing cash priccs: ^ ________ M Heavy Hens, Lb.........i Leghorn Hens, Lb. . Roosters, Lb............ Ducks, Lb................ !s •ir/ant the wholo debt, 'hat did the servant doT Ha out a man—a fellow serv- ho owed him a much small- of money, and taking him throat, he demanded the When the man pleaded ilm and said he would pay was able, the servant who lon forgiven by the king re- to listen, but had him thrown into prison.Other servants of tho king hoard of It and went and told their master. So tho king sent for hla servant, saying: “Shouldest not thou nl.io havo had compassion on thy fellow servant, even os I had pity on thee 7" And ho robukcd him and turned him over .to tha tor­mentors until ho should 4>ay. In the 19th chapter of Matthew la told again the story of the rich jroung man who camo to Jesus and asked how he might obtain otor- nat life. Jeaus told him to obey th« commandments. I Tho young man said that from childhood he had done so. Then, said tho Master, "It thou wilt be perfcct, go and sell that thou has^ and ^ve to tha poor, and thou shalt have treaaiuro In heaven: and' come and follow» me." Went Away Sorrowtnjr ■*'But when tho young man hoard that saying, he went away sorrowful, for ho had great pos* sosslomr. Jesus turned to His dla* ciples and remarked that it woa| Indeed hard for a rich man to en­ter Into the Kingdom of Heaven— "And again I say imto. you, it ia easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter Into the K in ^ m ot God.~ ■ I wonder U that young tnan would have gained immortality as the apostles did, if he had dona aa Jesus asked him. It mmed to him too much to give up his wealth, but he Would undoubt* edly have gained much aplritual wealth if ha had become a humbla follower of the Master whom ha! recognired aa such, but would not' follow. Do you And It dllBcult to forgive your enemies T Tot to be a really, good Christian you must You must forget your own personal feelings, realizing that no one* can really hurt you unless they make you angry and revengeful. That Is tt real barm. But to make excuses, for others who do wrong and t^ forgive and do them kindness, U really being a follower of the Gen* tie Jesus who, when suffering on tha cross, prayed, “Father, forgiva them, for they know Tiot what they do.” ^Thon can we truly pray, “For-, give us our debts, as we also havo forgiven our debtors." BEAUCHAMPS MOVE INTO COMMUNITY FULTON—Wiley Howard, who has been ill with flu, is much better. Mrs. Sallle Allen and Mrs. Will Gobble have been sick, but are better. Mr. and Ml'S. Johnie Jones and children of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven- good and Mr. Morris of Lexing­ ton, visited Mrs. Essie Frye Mon­ day night. Miss Carolyn Lanier of Eiba- ville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. Enoch Beauchamp and family have moved into our community. Mrs. P. H. Wagner and fam­ ily have moved to Kannapolis. Lonnie Young of Hanes, spent the week end with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Other Poultry at Markil Prices. I To iivold Uic crust which is apt lo form on rislriK doufiin Bprcad n lilllo oil, butter or lard over Uou«h aiid covcr wiUi a cloth. J. T. SMITH, Wife of the U. S. vice consul in Hel- smki, Mrs. Randolph Higgs looks “ «rroncy declaration as she Turku for Swc- ? Finnish war. She .arries a diplomatic pouch gas mask.and SPREADS In the two years since the first soil conservation district was or­ ganized by farmers under State law, erosion control in districts has spread over more than 7,000 farms, embracing 2,000,000 acres COTTON The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture has placed this year’.s cotton crop at 11,792,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight each, a slight drop under the 11,943,000 bales produced last year. GRANT-OF-AID Preliminary figures show that farmers cooperating In the 1939 Agricultural Conservation pro­ gram received 660,610 tons of lime and 138,736 tons of concen­ trated superphosphate as grants of aid. Kuhn’s Successor? Today’s Fashion London reports tho U. S. aecrct reeeived information that Alfred Irauenfeld, Auttriiin Nazi, has been appointed to succeeil- I'l'itz Kuhn as leader of tho Gci/ nian-Amencnn Bund. Kuhn vis jailed recently for theft. Smart bolero drcBs»• * Í, Ry VERA WINSTON LITTLE BOLERO drosses, to be worn under fur coats now and to blossom out with furs Inter, are now being featured by many shops Here IS a smart model of this typo' hin 1 -.v."'“" ? , "'"»'on com- I«« lonB, tight sleeves, S l e ; WANT Vni To CAli AGAIN! TO ALL THE MERCHANTS YOU BUY FROM, “REPEAT’’ ORDERS ARE NOT ONLY DESIRABLE, BUT ABSOLUTE­ LY NECESSARY. IN ORDER TO STAY IN BUSINESS, THOSE MERCHANTS HAVE TO INDUCE YOU TO “COME BACK FOR MORE.” FOR THAT REASON ALONE, IF FOR NO OTHER, THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS YOU SEE IN THIS PAPER ARE ANXIOUS TO PLEASE YOU . . . TO TREAT YOU FAIRLY... TO MAKE EACH PURCHSE SAT­ ISFACTORY TO YOU. 1 t IN THAT FACT LIES THE SECRET OF ONE OF THE GREAT TRUTHS IN MODERN MERCHANDISING AND MARKETING: A d v e rtis e d G o od s A ra D e p e n d a b le G oods! :e d u p (UND TOWN because his New Year’s cost him less", avers 3oesn’t mean that his 5-after headache wasn’t te." they say Stalin is a con- Iplpe smoker. The villlan j plays always smokes ci- clgarettes, according to §ut the only prediction for at is worth betting on,” Bill’ Is that the year will days.” of the opinion that his las was a huge success ! for a duplicate in ties, and printed Xmas cards. figures that all England J do is say “Boo” and Oer- |goes out and scuttles one own boats. if the world would de- uall it off and settle there would always be who would be bored with nsqull life, thinks Jim. time is hot far off when 'erage man will take great |ln asserting he is a plain, loned fellow. ,t Britain spealcs of being starch. We hope that dislikes a soft-collared riany people think they lot pay heed to conscience ¡rst time. She might play a engagement! because a hat carries a fer in its band it doesn’t j that the hat will be more |able when it is thrown in ing, is sweet but we so often pne gave him one of those bracelets for Christmas? Is sweet hue we so often until time to die before we its aroma. Iry clitzen in our county fn free and equal until hj a pen and puts his name : dotted line. ' Christmas card that came jthe Old World: “Having a erful time. Wish you were land plans to establish a ill ministry to\deal with la- |гоЦетв. V least 1,000 pounds per acre must be applied for credit. Likewise, $1.50 can be earned by applying 100 pounds of tri­ ple superphosphate In connec­ tion with the seeding of green mariiirc crops In orchards, peren­ nial legumes, perennial grasses, winter legumes, lespedeza, cro­ talaria, annual ryegrass, or per­ manent pasture. No credit is al­ lowed if phosphate is used on soil depleting crops. The same credit Is allowed for the application of 300 pounds of 16 percent superphosphate, 500 pounds of -basic slag, or 150 pounds of 50 percent marlate of potash with the same restric­ tions. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: What trees should I cut for pulpwood ANSWER: In cutting timber remember that you can get two to four times more money for saw timber than for , pulp- wood. So select for pulp the crooked or poorly formed trees, the weaker-crowned trees in dense stands, heavy-crowned wolf” trees overtopping young growth, and overmatured, disea­ sed, and fire-scarred trees. It is unwise to clear-cut young stands when they are growing at their fastest rate. QUESTION: When is the hor­ ticultural short course to be held at State College? ANSWER: This course opens January 15 and runs for six weeks, ending February 23. In­ tensive instruction will be offe­ red in the various fields of fruit growing, truck crops, flowers and shrubs, and home beautifi­ cation. In addition, there will be related courses such as agricul­ tural engineering, poultry, soils, fertilizers, and farm manage­ ment. Anyone interested may at­ tend this course. Complete de­ tails may be secured from Dan M. Paul, State College, Raleigh, North Carolina. QUESTION: What is the out­ look for farming in 1940? ANSWER: According to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco­ nomics, prospects for an increa­ sed consumer demand for farm products next year are indicat­ ed. However, prospects for for­ eign demand are uncertain be­ cause of the war. In general, ag­ riculture is finishing 1939 in bet­ ter condition than it began. Prices of many farm products and total cash Income are high­ er than in 1938. LIME, PHOSPHATE ARE AVAILABLE Farmers are again offered the opportunity to obtain ground agricultural limestone and tri­ ple. superphosphate through grants of aid under the Agricul­ tural Conservation Program, an­ nounces E. Y. Floyd, State AAA executive officer of State .Col­ lege. The materials will be deli­ vered immediately and the cost deducted from the 1940 pay­ ment. Cooperators in the AAA program may assign up to 90 percent of their soli building payment for this purpose. Floyd said that some AAA committees are taking orders for lime and phosphate at the same time that growers sign applica­ tions for 1939 payments in many ards. "In fact”, he reported, "or­ ders for lime already have been received from several counties, including Wilkes, Yadkin, Or­ ange, Durham, Nash, and Col­ umbus. Under the 1940 program, the application of 1,500 pounds of ground limestone, or its equiva­ lent, to farmland will earn for the grower $1.50 in soil building payment. If the lime is applied to peanut, flue-cured tobacco, or commercial vegetable land at By BETSY NEWMAN Veal Birds Baked Sweet Potatoes Canncd Peas, Buttered Celory-Apple Salad Rice Pudding Tea or Coffco VEAL BIRDS—Havo a slice of veal steak cut one inch or more ir thickness. Cut steak into pieces suitable for individual servings. Make silt in middle of cdgo of each pièce, so.that a pockot is made in­side of steak. Stuff pockets full of dressing and skewer sides together with toothpicks. Salt and pepper birds, brown carefully on both aides I on top of stove, then cook for ap­proximately one hour in casserole or baking dish in 826'3S0*F. oven. A bread, onion and tage dresaiog ia best for veaL SYRUP Experiments have shown that syrup prepared from sweet pota­ to starch is comparable in ap­ pearance and flavor to corn­ starch syrup prepared under similar conditions. Rice prices have Shanghai China months, tripled in in three T H E S E ШМТ АШЗ fo r w h a t УНЮ WAMT CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—3 cents— Mocksviile Enterprise. WANTED—To trade Washing Macliinc for Milk Cow. See 0. J. Angeli and Ted Foster, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksviile, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Slightly used oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angeli. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Effie E. Cain, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, Mrs. O. M. Klrkman, Post Office Box 635, Greensboro, North Carolina, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocksviile, N. C., on or before the 9th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery.Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay.This, the 9th day of January, 1940.Mrs. G. M. Klrkman, Admrx. of Effie E. Cain, decs’dBy: GRANT & GRANT, Attys. l-9-4t FOR RENT—three connecting rooms, outside entrance, toilet facilities. See Knox Johnstone, Bank of Davie........ l-2-3t USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodweii’s Place, North Mocksviile near high. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. ALMANACS — Blum's 1940—3 cents—Moclcsviile Enterprise. A REAL 1940 OPPORTUNITY. Get in business for yourself handling over 150 home and farm line necessities. Tho J. R. Watkins Company will back a good man between tho ages of 25 and 50 who has an automo­ bile. No investment needed. Real chance for steady business and increased earnings during com­ ing year. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. l-2-2t FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angeli. POOR'LITTLK SKINNY CHILDREN look so puny, really can’t get all the fun they should. For those children who need the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of VInol to stimulate their appetites. Vinci has been found helpful by mot­ hers everywhere. LeGRAND’S iHARMACY CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksviile, N. C. ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43G N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. Women of Concepcion, Chile, and vicinity are trying to beat their World War record of mak­ ing and sending 100,000 band­ ages to the^ Allies.___________ South Africa is interning Ger­ mans. Rice Pudding—Ingredients: one and one-fourth cups cooked rice, two eggs, one-half cup raisina, one tablespoon powdered sugar, one-, eighth teaspoon cinnamon or nut­meg, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one- half cup sugar, two cups milk. Sep­arata whites and yolks of eggs, add two tablespoons milk to yolks and put rest of milk on Are in top part of double boiler. Wash raisins, put them in milk and cook until soft (about 15 minutes); aud rice, cook five minutes longer, then stir in yolks of eggs, salt, sugar and spice. Stir well, cook for two or throe min­utes, remove from fire and pour into heat-proof pudding dish. Beat whites of eggs light, add powdered sugar, nproad meringue on top ot pudding and brown delicately in ovon. Serve cold. Wife PressA>6r.«r usinff the household spray gun paint ^all articles arouinJ the houao, t he iiaint goes on in u fine mist and do« .Jjo work welJ. says a Ьойвскг^пйг DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND W O O D S COAL Day Phone 194 Might Phone 119 NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY,M. H. McGinRE, JR., HARRIETT MOSS McGUIRE The defendant, Harriett Moss McGuire, will take notice that the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against her for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statutory period of separation, and that sne is re­quired ot appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 2nd. day of February, 1940, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted.Dated this 3 day of Jan. 1940.C. B. Hoover,CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, W. T. SHUFORD, ATTORIiEY. l-5-4t___________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estate of J. W . Cle­ment, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This 9th day of January, 1940.Issle A. Campbell,Admrx. of J. W. Clement, de­ceased.Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-9-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 533 Salisbury, N. C, Blum’s 1940 ALMANACS 5 c NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksviile ‘ vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney. W. R. Meroney, Jr., R. S. McNeill, Grd. and Davie County. Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Tuesday the 16th day of Janu­ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocksviile, N. C. offer for resale at public autlon to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conlhrma- tlon of the court for the delin­quent taxes for the years 1930- 38 hicluslve, the following real estate located in the town of Mocksviile, N. C. adjoining San­ford Avenue and Salisbury St. and more particularly described as follows: 1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Ave„ nor­thwest corner of Mrs. Maggie Smith lot; thence West with said Ave. 73 ft. to a stone S.^ side of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone P. M. Bailey’s line (formerly): thence East with said line 73 ft. to a stone in said line; thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing ‘/4 acre more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. R. Meroney, recorded Bk. 19, p. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds, Da­vie County.2nd. Lot: Beginning at a stone northwest corner of Lot No. 1, South side ol Sanford Ave.; the­nce W. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of said Avenue; thence 160 ft. to a stone in P. m ; BaUey’s line:'the- ce East with said line 73 ft. to stone, corner of Lot No. 1; then­ce North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing acre more or less.3rd Lot: Beginning at a stone in south side of Sanford ,Ave„ Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone In Mocksviile Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No 2 to a stone in S. side ot San­ford Ave; thence W. 73 ft. to the beginning, containing Vt acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W . R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Da­vie County.Bidding on Lot No. 1 will com­mence at $48.00.Bidding on Lot No. 2 will com­mence at $49.60.Bidding on Lot No. 3 will com­mence at $53.24.DATE OP SALE: Jan 16, 1940TERMS OP SALE: CASH.This the 28 day of December, 1939.Jacob Sewart, , Commissionerl-5-2t NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudell, Admr. c. t. a. or Ennis Hairston, deceased vs. Al­berta Hairston, Odell Browrr et al. Under and by virtue of an or­der ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C, made in the above entitled si»' clal proceeding, the same belniir upon the special proceeding;' docket of said court, the undcac- slgned commissioner will, on th«' 30 day of January, 1940, at 12 o’clock M. at the conrt^ houes door of Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash the following des­cribed tract of land situated tn Fulton Township, Davie County,. N. C. and more particularly d e ^ cribed as follows: One lot adjoining the lands of Ennis Hairston, Mary H. Hair­ston and others, contalninir ^ acres and* 48 poles more or IcsK. See deed J. V. David and otbei»- to Ennis Hairston, Bk. 19, p.'489, R. D. Office, Davie County.Tills the 20 day of December^ 1939.Datp of Sale: Jan. 30, 1940^ Terms of Sale: Cash.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-5-4t COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops - SAU.YS.SAIUES PES1A>2. NOAH-IS THE. HO/V\E. Р1_АТе A BASE- B.AUI- Pl-AYEliefe FAVORITE. DISH ~i LAUS.A UEIIS.' SAN ANTONIO, ТИХ, DEAK. NOAH - IF A ♦DICK-TATOR.* HAD TW O SOKS, WOUl-D HE NAA\B1 O N E TtVA AND T H E OTHElia. HABIZ.Y 7 МАМАМ тлшаг __________t H.C,._____________PMTCAAO NOTIPH» NOW-^ s c o m SCRAP BOOK __________By R.J. SCOTT ENTERPRISE Hair. SEtiVES A4 ., íi'rim«OK -tUe. mamqyak Nfv UKULELE. —AW/i/ЛР/Л'.г- fSlri/^D7 oLpEirf î3Allno.*.!>ßftiixiE. IK^IIE UKiYh? 5í';í2í Й-ЛЕ C^RAHrfE ARCU Kf ßuil.-f' IK 1929, S'ÍÍLl. CARÄIES -IUe n\> ortio Oai<;iKAL MAJI» LIML. MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP EVER‘T1A\E AH GO OUT SAV, USOKll HUMTIN',nHET PET PIG OMINE "H THAT-PIGS . FOLLERS AUJNG'N' PRETEND^ ON A POINT UIKE HE-S POIMTIN'BIROS! J^OVERTHERE..HES GONNA PUIJV®’MESS UP OUR г--HUNTIM'S J=ea.-—^ 1/Ï HE DOESNT REAULVSET BIRDS THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 12 MERCHANTS AND FARMERS REVIEW MYERS & CRAVER COAL & GIN CO. By H. R. Hammond In Lexington, phone 4'}9, is an establishment of scrvice to the farmers of this section, always pijing top marltct prices for cotton and seed cotton. Here is a reliable firm well known In this section. Under able and efficient management, men experienced In cotton, they have cstahlished a fine reputation with their straight-forward bu­siness policies.Farmers have learned that here they always receive highest market prices, are always assu­red of correct weights. They have iound that is a pleasure to deal where you receive such prompt and courteous service. In a very real sense they afford a profit- SUPPLY By II. R. Ilninmond Locatcd on N. Main in Lexing­ton, phone 2G59, specializing in replacement parts for all cars, cateriiie to garage men In this section, A few years ago one wishing replacement parts or repairs for his machine was forced to send to the factory or if it were an obsolete model of car he might have to have patterns made or parts forged and machined in some machine shop.This involved much loss of time and could not help but be very expensive. At the same time the finished piece could not pos­sibly equal the factory made part because the modern factory iias special material, specifica-able market for farmers and are ijons for practically every parta substantial asset for this sec­tion. For quotations, phone 449 at Myers & Graver Coal & Gin Co. in Lexington.The Myers & Graver Goal & Oin Co. has successfully suppll- .ed this community with all kinds of fuel for a number of years. They do a large volume of busi­n g and are yearly building a more substantial establishment. It is a well known fact that their coal "costs less—serves best”.In this ‘‘Merchants and Far­mers Review” we wish to extend our conE^ratulatlons to this pro­gressive and efficient establish­ment and refer them to our many readers. MCCRARY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES By H. R. Hammond featuring Frigidaire Refrigc- ntors and everything ciectrical. liocated In Lexington on VV. 2nd A*e. phone 434. Witliin the last few years the electrical appliance house has developed more rapidly than any other merchandise. This is iwcause people are beginning to realize and appreciate electncal conveniences. Tho McCrary Hectrlcal Supplies is equipped to snpply all electrical needs.Such electrical conveniences cost little in comparison to their utility value. This popular elec­tric store has on display for your Inspection all modern up-to-date electrical fixtures and applian­ces. They can supply you with electrical fixtures that simply seem to be made for your parti­cular needs because they fit In and harmonize so well with their surroundings. For distinctive electrical fixtures see McCrary Hectrlcal Supplies in Lexington.We are glad to congratulate this modern electrical shop in tbis “Merchants and Farmers Review" upon their high stand­ing in this community and know that the people can do no better tlian seek their advice on electri­cal problems. that enters an automobile. Today you have simply to have your local garage man call Myers Auto Supply in Lexington, phone 2659 and order the parts you need. This is but another in­dication of progressiveness.This progressive auto parts company has studied the needs of the automobile owner and in­vested thp money necessary to carry this enormous stock. They are thereby able to save days and possible weeks of time and ex- jjense and deliver to you the highest grade material.In making this "Merchants and Farmers Review” we wish to commend Myers Auto Supply in Lexington for the magnlficlent work they are doing and upon the efficiency of their methods. COGGINS GROCERY By H. R. ^Hammond Polks in this section are ^ell ac^nainted with Coggins Gro­cery on S. Main in Lexington, irtu> tor years have served them wUh quality foods. Phone 554. . The service at this grocery Is ;aa-modem as the streamlined train. Here hundreds of food .items are dispensed dally for the 'household of the folks in this section. This Is a twentieth cen­tury service station where money is saved every day for its patrons. Seciure your next order of gro­ceries from Coggins Grocery in Lexington. The health and prosperity of this section Is due In part to this local grocery. Service and qua­lity come first and you receive here only the choicest groceries and food stuffs. Money spent here tends to cre­ate the community spirit, be­cause the percentage of every dollar you spend in this commu­nity comes back to you In some manner. Coggins Grocery is under the management of those who have E. E. NANCE WHOLESALE CO. By H. R, Hammond Located at 725 N. Main in Lex­ington, phone 2617-7-\^oIesale dealers in cigars, tobacco,’ con­fections and sundries.In no other commercial line is there an article so much in de­mand as real honest-to-goodness tobacco. To most of us tobacco does not méan much more than getting the particular cigarettes, cigars, or pipe mixtures that we are accustomed to. There Is a vast difference in tobaccos Jltst the same as there are vast differences, In many ot­her articles we use dally. Tobac­co is graded and only certain kinds can be used for cigar mak­ing, while others are adaptable to cigarette and pipe tobacco. Different land and climate pro­duces a different grade of toba­cco so we have a vast variety from which to choose.Cigars and tobacco cannot be stocked for long periods of time without drying out and going to pieces. Consequently this, com­pany carries In slock a large enough quantity to Insure every dealer an adequate supply still not too much that It will dry be­fore reaching the smoker. You will always be assured of fresh stock and moist goods If you purchase tobacco sold by the E. E. Nance Wholesale Co. In Lex­ington. Retail dealers cannot survive on one time sales, so they must furnish the goods or fall by the wayside. They know that when they purchase goods from this reliable tobacco house It will reap a repeat business from their customers. Smokers like all ot­her lines of trade demand na­tionally advertised products, and in tobacco they are sold through the E. E. Nance Wholesale Co. in Lexington. HEGE'S HATCHERY (By H. R. Hammond) When you think of baby chiqks or custom hatching, think of Hege’s Ilatchcry on Rt. I, Lex­ington, phone 910-Q. The Hcge Hatchery is Ptiliorum tested, U. S. Approved Ilatchcry and this year Mr. Hcge has installed all new electric hatching equip­ment. , This establishment is one of the largest and most scientific hatcheries in this part of the country. They produce only heal­thy, sturdy chicks that are pro­fitable for poultry raisers. That Is why their chicks are preferred by thousands every year. The high standard of quality main­tained by this company has made an enormous demand for their baby chicks, Increasing every year.Their chicks come from pure­bred stock. Hatching eggs from such stock is bound to produce high grade sturdy chicks that will be money makers for the poultry raisers. When you are In tho market for baby chicks see Hege’s, Hatchery on Rt. 1, Lex­ington.Don’t depend upon the old- fashioned way of hatching. Buy your chicks already hatched from this dependable hatchery. Every chick is guaranteed to be delivered to you perfect by Hege’s Hatchery.In this “ Merchants and Far­mers Review” we wish to compli­ment Mr. Hego, the manager, upon his progressive business methods. SPECIALTY MART CAROLINA CAFE CALHOUN MOTORS, INC. By II. R. Ilamniomi The Specially Mart on S. Main in Lexington, carries a complete line of lingeries, dresses, hosiery and accessories. Be sure to visit this store for the advanced sty­les of the season. The discriminating ladies of this section will find Just the styles they want In- both conser­vative and dressy frocks at the Specialty Mart In Lexington. What woman does not like to have people notice her clothes and ask her where she purcha­sed her frocks, with a tone of en­vy. At this shop will be found Just such outstanding creations. Mrs. N. J. Binning is an autho­rity on fashions both in style, design and color. You’ll find her suggestion to be unerring. Here they feature a regular stylo cli­nic where they suggest materials and designs for ladles and really make them fit. Tho well dressed women of this section have always found just what they want at this popular dress salon. The Specialty Mart’s assort­ment of dross designs are really a credit to tho beauty-loving wo­men of this territory as they will find their every whim satisfied in almost satisfactory manner. We are Indeed fortimate In hav­ing such a reliable concern in our midst. We in this "Merchants and Farmers Review” wish to com­mend Mrs. N. J. Binning upon this truly metropolitan fashion shop. (By H. R. Hammond) Ilcrn is the popular meeting place for folks in this scction. Stop for a meal next time you are in Lexington or for a Snack after the show. Located in the Theatre Dldg., phons 2224. There is somethlpg about the Carolina Cafe that sets it apart from other eating places. The extreme care and thought that goes Into everything; the cook­ing, service and arrangement creates a dining room to bo vi­sited regularly. The food Is good, it Is tempt­ingly delicious, prepared in the most careful manner in a spot­less, sanitary kitchen. The cook­ing is done In a modern and sanitary manner which gives added flavor to the food. You’ll find here a tempting variety of fresh vegetables pre­pared to retain all their natural flavor, choice meats, rolls fresh from the oven, and real home made pies. You must learn for rself what a pleasure it is to eat at the Carolina Cafe In Lex­ington. Here good food is combined with prices of consistent modes­ty. Proper food, well chosen and well cooked is an absolute es­sential to good health. Their food is not only healthbulldlng but deliciously appetizing. In making this “Merchants and Farmers Review” we are pleased to direct the special at­tention of our readers to this me­ tropolitan restaurant service. FORD, MERCURY SALES & SERVIC(u¿, By H. R. Hammond Locatcd in Lexington at 220 N. Main where they have an expert service department equipped to take care of all your repair and maintenance needs. For wrecker scrvice, phone 463. "Genuine Ford Service" is all that the name Implies. It is gen­uine service offered to all Ford owners, whether It be one of the oldest models or a new V-8, sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. Itself.Some Ford owners have the mistaken Idea that because it is a Ford any old repair shop can keep it In trim and possibly the charges are a trifle lower. The Ford car will run smoothly when properly kept in repair by ex­ pert mechanics who hai wH** _ , i j ^ schooled by the Ford Bowden seized a truck, Calhoun Motors, Inc, 'riien and 120 gallons of bot- ington have spent thoiis^'rfiifibond whiskey last Mon- holding the cost down b stated to be B. and N. the work Is finished itJChiSn of near N. Wllkesboro, ved%rellmlnary hearing be- W hffitegistrate Philip Young facturers preying upot|&^ bonds of $300 each and owners throughout the tJ®Og the truck. The liquor Is By experience you will li^louhty jail.Genuine Ford Parts wlllf*^ ________ any outside manufacturcfr^Bf„.„ “ ’ ■In compiling this "Mcp&Ii MAIL and Farrñers 'Review” to direct special àttentlnrPÌm',■Qns on the four Moc^csvllle Calhoun Motors, Inc in "tw jaegan getting their mall ton and recommend > hours earlier this week., Gar- Ford owners in thlsicctifs^now leave here at 8:30 In- about 10:30 a. m. They between noon and 12:30 letter service was secured 'suit of the establishment star route to Salisbury. Sster John LeGrand re- the change In carrier e when the route was es- on Jan. 1. BILLINGS spent a great part of their lives In this business. You will find their store well stocked with lo­cally and nationally known brands at prices you can afford to pay. On your next visit to town make it a point to call at this grocery store and look over their stock. It might surprise you to find such a variety. \/ liVV/c (By II. R. Hammond) For careful moving with ser­vice, experience and reliability, call Billings Transfer on W. 1st Ave. in Lexington, phone 2272. They are bonded carriers and all loads are fully insured.When you move you desire to have it done as quickly and safe­ly as possible. The modern met­hod Is by truck. It Is the most satisfactory way of handling all moving problems. This transfer establishment can be depdnded upon for efficient, satisfactory service. If you have anything to move, get in touch with the Bill­ings Transfer, Inc. In Lexington.Their rates are always reason­able. Service and efficiency con­sidered, they render a moving service that gives you a maxi­mum consideration at a mini­mum cost. For an estimate on your next moving job call the Billings Transfer, Inc. in Lexing­ton. Tliat the only way to move Is by van is proven by its many ad­vantages. You arc. saved the la­bor and cost of packing and cra­ting. Your goods are saved the many rehandllngs thus elimina­ting breakage by rough hand­ ling In delivery to any point within reasonable distance with­in 24 hours, saves time and ex­pense upon the part of those moving. The care with which these specially trained men handle your goods can only be given by those who specialize In this business. In this “Merchants and Far mers Review” we are availing Ourselves of the opportunity to commend this progressive estab- llshirient Ini Lexington, who are endeavoring to serve the people satisfactorily. HUNEYCUTT FUNERAL HOME Truly Adds A Name of Distinction to This Vicinity. By II. R. Hammond The Iluneycult Funuial Home Is locatcd at 118 N. Main In Lex­ington, phono 2761 for prompt, careful and efficient ambulance scrvice. There Is perhaps no establish­ment more necessary to a com­munity than one engaged In em­balming and funeral directing. This well known firm has had years of experience in this pro­fession. They are equipped with mo­dern funeral equipment, a ser­vice to suit every age or station In life. This, together with a natural aptitude for the profes- If you would have Ideal take honest pride In the com- I mendatlon of the bereaved fam­ilies whom they have served. Their assistance gives new strength and assurance In this hour of need. Their service may be arranged at a price to suit every Indivi­dual. For those In apartments or small living quarters they have irovlded a modern funeral home ;o fulfill this duty. You will rece­ive the same perfect service, the difference in cost being in the price of the casket. They will not hesitate to describe these to you. When the unavoidable hour arri­ves, summon the Huneycutt Funeral Home In Lexington.Sion, gives them added prestige. serv CO , place in _____ ___Huneycutt Funeral 1 mend this establishment upon It is altogether appropriate in________________VV this "Merchants and Farmersat the inevitable time, place In Review” that wo heartily com- charge the Huneycutt Funeral mend this PsinhiioVimonf VOLUM E L X I “All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSV ILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JAN UA RY 19, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody» NUM BER 36 [lin GROVE P. T. A, Smith Grove P. T. A. Is Ing a program by The s on the night of Jan. 22, nounced by Eula Reavl§, ■y. DS MEETING Pennington attended a itrUt Chevrolet meeting 'eensborb last Thursday. at Home In Lexingtori. They are efficient people who deavorsttheir efficient professional on- f^K O S SCHMIPT coAcM OP oMio STAre-'s В(бТел) CHAMPI0A4S tAMë Й1М eoiMG Го stamförd NÊifT VEAR — оМю Might йа, моеРВАгер 4SAR eüteoROlÊR- coftiriPÊAlce Aerea1бЛМ A6AíAÍS-rcbCiOeM,>Wl> Л' ©ш ш © SHEEP Federal and State research agencies are renewing attempts to adapt sheep types to the re­ gion or sections In which they are being produced so as to pro­ duce superior animals. 'Owing to Hitler your fish will be llttier,” reads a sign in a Lon­don fish store. THE OLD HOME TOWN U t f*!*.« 0N<«By STANLEY JACK MARTIN'S ESSO SERVICE STATION (By II. R.: Hammond) An ' institution of service—at 413 W. 5th in Wtaston-Salem, featuring Esso Products and ex­pert lubrication service. Phone 72G4 tor fast road scrvice day night. The motor oil business has been brought into a state of high efficiency because of its use in motor cars, trucks and tractors. Early In the business, this enterprising dealer found that in selling the better grades of gasoline, oils and greases he bulU и Aolid, substantial cliente­le. Mr. Martin has made a study of auto manufacturer specifica­tions In the matter of proper lu­brication and sees that every part of your car receives the kind, body and texture of oils and grease as suggested by the car manufacturer. The builder of your car knew when It was constructed just the kind of lubrication every moving part would need to last the long­est and give the best service. The management studies each new model on the market and is rea­dy to properly lubricate any car, truck or tractor built.“Courtesy and Service” Is their watchwork, meaning that when you drive into this station they will really check the car over for you. We in this “Merchants and Farmers Review” urge our read­ers to stop and .shop with this re­liable concern. Quality goods andi fair prices are always featured! at Jack Martin’s Statlon at 413 W. ston-Salem. Esso Service 5th in Win- LIST YOUR TAXES!! The Law Says You Shall List Your Taxes During The Month Of January. THE FOLLOWING LISTERS FOR DAVIE COUNTY WILL BE AT THE PLACES LISTS BELOW. DON’T FAIL TO MEET YOUR LISTER AS THE STATE LA W DEMANDS US ASSESS A PENALTY AGAINST YOU IF YOU FAIL TO LIST DURING THE MONTH JANUARY. ftO(Jitf.»AVOR iueetliig of the local Jun- ^ Q^^Sfeer council last Thursday 'Bin^rs favored the state or- 'jiUktlon accepting the offer national council to ope- & e $800,000 Orphans Home '■'Il&lngton. If accepted the |en at Lexington from ot­ tos would be taken to the lal home at Tiffin, Ohio, orth Carolina children brought to Lexington. Un- e proposition the property be leased to the state until the next meeting rll, 1941, and then deeded latter. It is debt free. :ers at tho local meeting In- N. Sankey Gaither, Har- state councillor; W. M. rd, Lexington, suporlnten- of the Orphans Home. C. Wiley, district councll- J. Sellner, S. M. Johnson am R. Stilwell, all of Sta- counclls, were visitors. LIONS ENDORSE C: C. C. CAMP The local Lions club at It’s meeting last Tuesday night en­ dorsed the location of a C. C. C. camp in Davie county. A number of matters of civic interest were discussed at the meeting and it was decided to Invito members of the town board to the next meeting on Feb. 13 for a general discussion of town problems, particularly the water supply. While the local water supply is very pure, a mineral content causes erosion of pipes and some solution Is sought. The club also voted to support the forthcoming campaign to fight infantile paralysis and dis­ cussed the’ high school band, a club sponsorship. The meeting was well attend­ ed and members had another of those Incomparable fried chick­ en dinners served by the Eastern Star. TO RETIRE l^s. W. R. Craig reported a pet earthquake shock at biome. Boxwood Lodge, last rday. A man in the garag,e :ted oil cans rattling; maid le bath' room medicine bot- |rattllng. A servant in the and a visitor noticed the shaking and two workers lie grounds reported a shak- Df the earth. Neither the dg system, quarry blasts, (highway vehicles could ac- t for the disturbance. @ FULTON TOWNSHIP; Paul Owens will meet you at the following places: ' Every SATURDAY during January at the Fork Com- ' munity Building. ' All week days at home. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP: John Ferabee will meet you at the following places: Jan. 15—All day at Four Comers Store. © Jan. 20—All day at I. G. Roberts Store. © Jan. 22—All day at N. H. Collette’s Store. © All other days during January at home. © J FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP: Wade Furches @ will meet you at the following places: <© Jan. 12—Ray Cornatzer’s Store.Jan. 13.—E. C. James Store. Jan. 16—^Duke Smith’s Store. Jan. 17—^M. A. Hartman’s Service Station. Jan.-18—Fletcher Willard’s Store. ^ All other days during January at home. © ® JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP: C. E. Bost will meet you every day during the rest of January ^ at the Cooleemee Drug Store. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP; W. J. S. Walk will meet you at the following ^places: Jan. 13—Smith’s store. Jan. IS^All day at Tutterow’s store. , Jan. 17—Morning, at County Line; Afternoon, Lowery’s Service Station. Jan. 22—Morning, at Hunting Creek Service Statii Aftei^oon, at Powell’s garage. All other days during the month at home. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP: A. Lee Bow| will meet you at the following places: Jan. 15—Main, Bowles Service Station.Jan. 22—Cana, Cain’s Store. All other days during January at the Court Hou Mocksville. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP: R, Gray Ha man will meet you at the following places: Jan. 16—Vogler’s Store. Jan. 18—^Walker’s Store, Jan. 24—Morning, Robertson’s Store; Afternoon, Store, .Tan. 25—Etchison’s Store. Jan. 26—Davis Store. Jan. 20, 27, 29, 30, 31—A. L. Shutt’s Shop. All other days during January at home. i>acco Acreage 10 Percent Less |ie agricultural adjustment linistratlon announced that th Carolina’s 1940 acreage al- Kent for burley tobacco would 1,523 acres, approximately 10 I cent below last year’s acre- iie Tar Heel marketing quota placed at 6,047,000 pounds on basis of an estimated yield acre of 927 pounds. ütiistef to Canada © An American ¡¡oft drink re­ cently Introduced into Egypt has become so popular that it is dif­ ficult to moot the demand. PLEASE DO NOT FAIL TO LIST DURING JANUARY AS IT WILL SAVE US A L O T ' TROUBLE AND WILL SAVE YOU A PENALTY. i G.H.CSHUTT DAVIE COUNTY TAX SUPERVlSOfl »■■«■■nil ‘ r _____ OFFICERS OF CONCERN J. W . HARRISS J. DAVIS PÖTTS JOSEPH GRAHAM A A A p r o g r a m HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS BE DISCUSSED Congressman ROBERT L. DOUGHTON, above, has an­ nounced he wil not run again for Congress after 30 years of service. Walter H. Wood­ son, Sr. of Salisbury has al­ ready announced his candi­ dacy and a number of others are expected. On January 24 there will be an all day meeting at the court house to discuss the different phases of the 1940 AAA program, how to utilize the AAA benefit payments. In order to get the maximum of soil building prac- t tlcos carried out in Davie Coun­ ty, and how it can be pf the most benefit to other farm agencies working In the county. In the morning session, begin­ ning at 9 a. m., R. W. Graeber, Extension Forester of State Col­ lege and J. A. Arey, Extension Dairyman of State College, along with the AAA field man, will discuss the provisions of the 1940 AAA program. In the afternoon session, be­ ginning at 2 o’clock, E. C. Blair, Extension Agronomist, and H. R. Niswonger, Extension Horticul­ turist of State College, will be present to participate. LIBERTY— Mrs, Floyd Mc- Swaln and sons of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever- hardt on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, of Mooresvllle and Mrs. C. G. Klmmer visited r.ir. and Mrs. Cliff Poole of Mocksville, Route 3 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Line were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer Sun­ day. Thomas Safley is confined to his roopi with rheumatism. James Klmmer and Vance Freeman visited relatives In Mooresvllle Sunday. HAMILTONS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS FORK—Dewey and Foy Klm­ mer of Calahaln spent Sunday evening with their, aunt, Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Mrs. Fannie Parks is confined to her bed with flu. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Win­ ston-Salem, who has been spend­ ing several weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, returned. home Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Earnhardt, Mrs. Sam Leonard land son, Sammy pf Lexington Rt. 5 spent one day last week with Mrs. Cora Klm­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamil­ ton. .Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and daughter, Helen, spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Add Earnhardt and son, Harold,, of Lexington route 5 spent one day last week with Mrs. Earnhardt’s father, Charlie Sparks. Miss Sallie Hendrix spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Church- land. Mrs. David Hendrix of route 3 spent last week with her par­ ents, Ml’, and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Miss Earllne Anderson and Miss Dyson of Center spent Sun­ day evening with Mi's. Agnes Potts. Little Katherine Trexler, whoj has been sick. Is Improving. SOCIETY MEET WITH MRS. JONES I MOCKS—The Woman’s Miss­ ionary Society of Mocks Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. R. Jones. The president, Mrs. C. H. Myers, pre­ sided. Mrs. M. R. Jones had charge of the program. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the meditation, “Thy Thoughts ^hall Be Established,” and Mrs. Earl Myers lead in prayer. Mrs. Sam Rights and Mrs. Hartman presented . the Missionary topic, “God In One Woman’s Life”. During the so­ cial hour the members of the society gave Mrs. Floyd Munday a miscellaneous shower, after which the hostess, Mrs. Jones served refreshments! PERSONALS Little Miss Bottle Jean Felk- er of Advance spent Sunday , at Mocks. Rev. P. L. Smith will fill his appointment here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater of Winston visited relatives here Sunday. ADVANCE MAYOR TRUSTS EX-MAYOR Advance has not had a meet­ ing of the board of aldermen in 35 years. The town charter Is held by Henry Smlthdeal, De­ mocrat and ex-mayor, and W. A. Hendrix, Republican and pr­ esent mayor, refused to ask for It when he took office. “It’s just as safe with Mr. Smlthdeal as It Is with me and I knew when wanted It you would have it”, Mr. Hendrix said. John Cannon, able newsman of Greensboro Dally News, found this interesting news story in Advance a short time ago and wrote a feature article on It. THE ENTERPRISE will repro­ duce John’s Illustrated story In full next week. BUS FOR NEW LINE S- Here is a picture of the new bus which serve the Salis bury-Mt. Airy Coach Co. by way of Mocksville and Coolee mee. It seats 28 people, is latest model with reclining seats. BUS LINE TO MAKE THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY FROM DAVIE TO SALISBURY Mocksville and Cooleemee will have three round trips daily to Salisbury and two dally trips to Mt. Airy, It Is announced by E. O. Woodle, who was recently gran­ ted a franchise to operate the new bùs line between Mt. Airy and Salisbury. Mr. Woodle states that service will begin between Jan. 21 and 31, depending on how quickly ! the details may be worked out. The bus Is a 1940 model super steel liner coach to carry 29 pas- sengers, he said. The bus was here last Sunday and made trial trip to Salisbury, carrying a number of local people as guests. Coimectlons will be made at Yadkinvllle and Elkin with, the Greyhound for points west; at Elkin with the Limited for points north; at ‘ Salisbury with the Carolina for points .south. Details of the schedule and connections will be published soon. HANES WILL SHOW 1940 LINES AT FURNITURE SHOWS NEXT WEEK Proclamation On aralysis Campaign WHEREAS, the people of the United States are at war against an iinseen foe, the disease known as infantile paralysis, which strikes without warning and Includes many children among its victims, and, WHEREAS, the annual cam­ paign to raise funds for this bat­ tle is now in progress here in the City of Mocksville and Davie County, North Carolina on be­ half of The National Founda­ tion for Infantile Paralysis, and, WHEREAS, the President of the United States, himself a for­ mer victim of the malady, has endorsed the campaign and ap­ proved the use of his birthday on January 30, 1940,. In connec­ tion with the drive NOW, THEREFORE, I T. I. Caudell, Mayor of the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, do call on all citizens to Join in supporting this move­ ment by contributing generous­ ly to The March of Dimes Cam­ paign and assisting in any way they can to further the plans of the committee In charge of the drive for funds, so as to make Mocksville and Davie County the outstanding units of the en­ tire United States with respect to results achieved In raising funds with which- to fight this dreaded foe. The “FIGHT INFANTILE PA­ RALYSIS” drive here Is being waged particularly through the week commencing Monday, Jan­ uary 22, 1940, A. D. . WITNESS my hand and seal, this 17th day of January, 1940, Anno-Domini. T. I. CAUDELL EMPLOYEES OF HANES CHAIR AND NOVELTY CO. © re is the latest picture of les H. R. Cromwell, who named U. S. Minister to lada. Husband of the for- |r Doris Duke, tobacco ess and world’s richest ляп, Cromwell succeeds iel C. Roper at Ottawa. D O YOU K N O W Who were the first rural mail carriers in Davie coun­ ty? The .conditions under which they worked and how conditions then , and now compare?Read it next week in THE ENTERPRISE— an illustra­ted feature’story. This recent picture s^ows a group of the employees of the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. In the background is thè, main manufactu­ ring building. On the rigl\t is seen a column of steam-from the boiler \room which ad- joins the engine room, two dry kilns and a storage shed. The finishing room, packing , department and general office is located in 'p two-story building in front of where the oup is seen. i , , PINO GRANGE HOLDS MEET PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will deliver his message here Sunday at 10 o’clock instead of Sunday night. The Pino community Grange met Monday night with Master J. F. Essie presiding. After the bushiess session, the following lecturers’ program was given: “Work for the Night is Coming”, “What thé Grange can do to help thé school” was discussed by J.'F. Essie; Song, “School Days” by the men; poem, by De Wllla Dull; Song, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” by the Ladles; reading, by Martha Rosa Mil­ ler; recitation, “It Couldn’t Be Done”, by Betty McMahan; con­ test, by the grange. Eighteen members were present. , During the social hour refresh­ ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Essie., PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ball and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han. Mrs. W. E. Dull, who has been confined to her bed for the past several days, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, who had the flu, are still confined to their room. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Miss Margaret Miller of Winston spent Monday night here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and children, Vestal and De Wllla were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and ivirs. J. F. Es­ sie. Mr. F. R. McMahan and Mi-s. John Swing áre sick. The/ little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shelton has been real sick for several days; His condition is bet­ ter now. Mrs. O. R. Allen of Mocksville Route 2 returned home Wednes­ day. from the, Davis Hospital in Statesville. Hanes Chair & Novelty Co., Mocksvllle’s largest industry, will show their new 1940 lines next week at fiirniture shows in High Point and New York City. The ihies are now on display at the Chicago show. The new lines hâve about 75 numbers. They include chairs of all kinds for occasional iùè, bed room, Uving room and dining room, occasional tables, novel­ ties, end tables, coffee tables, lamp tables, book cases, cocktail tables, desks and secretaries. Tnb company has distributors and representatives all east of the Mississippi River and many of the popular priced chairs and novelties found in rétail furni­ ture stores of this section are Hanes products. The concern was organized in 1900 and operated as the Hanes Chair & Table Co. until 1937, mnniifRctiirJng rockers aad chairs, when it was sold. OFFICERS J. W. Harrlss is president and sales manager of the company; J. Davis Potts is secretary-trea- surer and Joseph Graham is superintendent. Officials In the plant include: ,J. W. Reavls, machine room fore­ man; Paul Hendricks, cabinet room foreman; Sam Allen, fin­ ishing room foreman; Albert Chaffin; shipping clerk; Stamey Cranfiil, head of the mainten­ ance department. Miss Mary Mc­ Guire is office clerk. LOCAL TlIvmER' The company uses about 20,- 000 feet of local ' timber each month—maple, birch, sycamore, poplar and other hardwpods. Mahogany wood is shipped in. The plant occupies '37,500 square feet, has about 60 em­ ployees and has modern and up- to-date machinery. Seeks Information On Chaffin Kinsman Charles Day, 3561 Harley Road, Toledo, Ohio, has written a let­ ter here saying that he is com­ piling a history of his family and that he has a letter written on Dec. 6, 1858 by Mary Hunter of Davie county to his mother, Sa­ rah A. Chaffin Day,'and her bro­ ther, William Chaffin, at Hunt­ ington County, Indiana. He hopes.that some of.^the des­ cendants mentioned may be able to furnish him some informa­ tion. Mr. Day states that he thinks his grandfather Chaffin’s first name was either John or Will­ iam. He did some preaching. It was thought, and the family never knew what ever become of him but during the Civil war a Captain Chaffin was listed among, those killed in action. On the Day side of the house the relatives came from Ronda .Continued ^on Page Four Named Law Head Television receivers-are to be sold by a department store In Tokyo, Japan; Solicitor General of the Uni­ ted States Robert H. Jackson was recommended by Presi­dent Roosevelt for the po^t of attorney general to suc7 ceed Frank Murphy, appoin-\ ted to the Supreme Court. Jackson looks mighty happy at the news. fee Two Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M-}. ¥ h m s B a g a R e d P l a n e Friday, January 19, January 19,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three . H&giag flnmcs of a baildinc destroyed In a Busslan bombing raid on Helsinki illuniinato the wreckage of a Soviet plane shot down by defend­ers of the Finnish capital. Tho Finns have proved accuratc marksmen in anti-aireiaft woik, dovming scores of planes. Photo by Frank Muto. BRYANT B. BAILEY FUNERAL SERVICES Bryant B. Bailey, 81, died Sat­ urday night at 10:45 o’clock at the home ol a son, T. F. Bailey. He had been In 111 health for the past year. He had made his home •with his son ior the past seven years. Mr. Bailey was a son of Rich­ mond and Eliza Bailey. He spent his entire life In Davie county. Surviving are one son, T. P. Bailey; three grandchildren, W. A., Hubert and Edith Bailey and one great-grandchild, William A. Bailey. The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon ’at 2 o’clock and at Advance Church at 2:30 o’clock. Burlai. was in Advance Cemetery. Rev. P. L. Smith, pastor, and Rev. Farreé of Tcbaocovllle, of­ ficiated. SAGGING PRICES FOR TOBACCO Heads U. S. Fleet Pictured on bridge of the flag­ ship U.S.S. Pcnnstilvania, Admiral James O. Richardson is the new commander-in-chief of the combined United States fleet. He succced& Admiral Claude C. Bloch, who as­sumes command of Pearl Hnrbox Navy Base, Hawaii. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Barbecued Spareribs: 2 sec­ tions spareribs, 2 onions, 2 stalks chopped celery, Vi c cat­ sup, 1 T sugar, 1 T vinegar, l-4t tabasco sauce, 1-8 t chill pow­ der, 1 C water, salt and pepper. Put half spareribs In baking dish. Season and cover with layer ol onion and celery. Combine cat­ sup, tabasco, chill, sugar, vine­ gar and water and pour half of It over meat. Add and her layer of spareribs, onion and sauce. Bake in moderate oven, about one hour. Remove cover long enough to brown top. Serve li­ quid left as a sauce v/ith steam­ ed rice.. — ®— INSIDE PLANTS Flowea-ing plants Icept in tho house must have sunshine. Spray folingc with an atomiser to give ilie moisture the atmosphere of tho room In which they are kept, lacks. — ® _ UvSn ELA ST IC Children’s pocketa in .swoa.tcrs Mually stretch. Sevr a piece of cla.itic inside tho tup of each pocket and tack it hi a few places to hold It. TWia liolds tlie pocket In position and articles Tjon’t fall out. I The infant t«bacco crop, now beginning its first growth in plant beds, is expected to find a rough reception when It finally reaches warehouse floors next fall, believes J. B, Hutson, assist­ ant administrator of the Trlple- A. ^ Its preceding brother, the 1939 crop, turned out to be the larg­ est on record, totaling 1,100,- 000,000 pounds of flue-cured leaf. It was larger than 193Ts re­ cord crop by one-fourth and is 325,000,000 pounds more than will be used diurlng the current year. This means, Hutson explained, that world stocks will be 325,- 000,000 pounds greater at the be­ ginning of the next marketing season than at the beginning of the past season. On top of that, present In­ dications are that exports will be approximately 150,000,000 pounds less than usual. In effect this situation sets the stage so that stocks In the United States next July 1 will be about 475,- 000,000 pounds larger than at the beginning of the 1939 market­ ing season. “Actually”, Hutson said, "we need less than half a crop of flue-cured tobacco .this year. Ac­ cording to our acreage allot­ ments, growers should produce between 600,000,000 and 675,- 000, ООО pounds of leaf in 1940. ‘But,” he continued, /‘present Indications are that It will be ex­ tremely difficult to market at reasonable prices this much to­ bacco next fall. To meet this sltuatlo.n, the AAA executive urged that North Carolina growers, the largest producers of flue-cured leaf In the country, participate and qualify for maximum payments under the Agricultural Conser­ vation prpgram, keep well with­ in their tobacco allotments, and grow plenty of food for the fam­ ily and feed for the livestock. Prettiest Justice Probably thi! most beautiful justice ever to don court robc.i. Birdie Am- fltcniam begins lior work on tho Court % Y“'’" Municipalto t w 'voman elected■to that post in New York County,' MISS HOWARD SOCIETY HOSTESS SMITH GROVE—Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appoint­ ment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Miss Marjorie Howard was hostess to the Ladles Aid Society for the January meeting on Jan. G. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. C. Hendrix on Wednes­ day afternoon, February 7. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh­ ter, Miss Nina Foster, are at home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and family were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zolly An­ derson of Calahaln. Miss Ruth Spry spent Satur­ day night with Miss Nina Foster. Miss Gay Nell Sheek spent the week end with Miss Eva Lee Butner of near Macedonia Church. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride and children have recently mov­ ed from our community to Farmington. Rev. J. W. Vestal was the din­ ner guest Sunday of Mrs. J. H. Foster. '«3i Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Foster of Winston-Salem spent last Sunday with his mother Mrs. J. H. Foster. The sick In our community are Improving. Would Try It on the Bear Representative John D. Dlngell, of Michigan, urges the sale of 10,000 Garand rifles, newe.st and mont sensational weapon of the United States army, to Finland at one dollar each to test tho efTcctivene.is of the arm in Finland's war against Rusnia, The cost of the rifles is close to $1,000 each. Dingcli’e bill also provides for tho gale of ammunition. WALKER FUNERAL HOME ! iî^azî ВошЬ Misses During North Sea Battle AMBULANCE о Telephone 48 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHAT GREAT I N V E N T I O N H A S ^ tlGHTÊNED WOMANS ^ W ORK? - М У MOTO ER. SAYS THE LAUNDftV M A S ^s[î33i:{)SEixissMSKizi;«)3H3Hi3E»si»K»3HziKiBHS!H3iHSHaEHSHasHSH: яNК Hя иSмSи мS04 Rн5н мSC» в мSн и г » N Johnny is right: by sending tlio family wash to us, m«] ^ saves her energy for more important things—conserves ^ youth—and lias more time to be a real pal to her children. IDavie Laundr li«:dramatic photo was made by an ofllccr on a British destroyer during a battle between war.shipa of BiBritisn navy and the Nazi air fleet. A German bomb bursts as it hits the North Sea, wide of its target. " kvy said nono of its ships was hit, with tho raiding planes, seekinfi^.to smash tho British blockade, kept at a high altitude by anti-aircraft fire. HELLS MOVE OOLEEMEE g PHONE 69 COOLEEMEE, Щ к1Еняиаия8двизиЕиякянвияняиаи8И8нянананз We made this statement « on the Air n o w w e r e p e a t i t in p r i n t GOOD MANY confusing things can be said...in fact sometimes are said...about gaso­ line. The important thing, however, for you to remember always is to buy the product of a ^ company in which you have the utmost confi­ dence ... a company whose avowed policy is to manufacture and sell only the finest products that skill, science, and great resources make possible. “This is tl ie policy of Gulf. Its gasolines, Good Gulf and No-Nox, are today greatly im- proved^ over what they were even six months ago ... just as six months ago they were even better products than they were the year be­ fore. All this is done as a matter of course, and Jit is the result of forever keeping pace with every known means of product improvement. “With Gulf the policy of constantly im­ proving the quality of its products is a pledge ... a pledge that you motorists will find main­ tained whenever you stop at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc. Now... new ... improved THAT GOOD GULF ... a regular-priced motor fuel that compares favorably w ith many higher-priced g^soUnes. Because it’s refined to meet the specific lieeds of the locality in which it is sold, That Good Gulf Gasoline gives complete satisfaction in power, mileage, and smooth, all-around performance. GULF NO-NOX ... a super-fine fuel that no regular- grade gasoline—regardless of the claims made for it—can touch for anti-knock value. No-Nox gives lightning-like starts ... permits more rapid acceleration... delivers smooth, knockproof power under all normal driving conditions. GULF OIL CORPORATIONI K service Is as dependable as it is economical. Wo have a I'a; S5 Budget Scrvice, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and Do Luxe Scrvii K at low prices. M , m mm ^ iSfesVIIiE, ROU’TE 1—Mr. ® ‘ ~ — ™---------McKinley Smoot of Sal- ipent the week end with Mrs. Robert Smoot. George Redwlne, who her Illness has been vlsl- mother; In Virginia, was anied home last week by ir, Miss Stacye Jonea, who end some time with her. Whitaker of Wlnston- ent the week end with r, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, ly Koontz of Statesville the community visiting and relatives Sunday, m Edwards, who. has |lsltlng his brother, John i has returned to his home fiston-Salem. Emma Troutman, who een seriously 111, Is slowly hng. land Mrs. Floyd Mitchell Imlly who for the past j|n years have been occu- Sone of John Larew’s hou- Ive moved to Cooleemee. {titish Sea Hero aven but happy, Lieut.-Com, Phillips, skipper of the vest- ^t submarine Ursula, is shown returned to a British port a:daring raid on the German base in the Elbe River. He I to have sunk a Nazi cruiser 3 Koln class. Germany denies it. AAA WILL PAY FOR GARDEN Farmers of North Carolina are offered the opportunity to earn a conservation payment In 1940 by planting a home garden, an­ nounces E. Y. Floyd, AAA execu­ tive officer of State College. One unit oi credit, or $1.50, Is offered for the planting of a garden con­ sisting of not less than one- tenth of an acre per season. In families containing more than ten persons, a one acre garden wlil suffice to qualify for the payment. Floyd said that the require­ ments are that the garden be adequately protected from poul­ try and livestock, that good cul­ tural methods be followed, and that proper steps be taken to control insect pests. Irish pota­ toes, sweet potatoes, corn, and field peas may be planted else­ where on the farm. The AAA recommends that three or more different vegetab­ les bo growing In the garden each month for at least eight months of the year. Not more than one-fourth of the garden area should be planted to any one vegetable at any one time. The Trlple-A officer suggest­ ed that farmers write to the Ag­ ricultural Editor at State Col­ lege, for one of several publica­ tions on home gardens. The Ex­ tension horticulturists at the col­ lege also have materials on the same subject which will be sent free to Interested persons. H. R. Nlswonger and L. P. Wat­ son, horticultural specialists, say that every home garden should contain at least 12 different kinds of vegetables, exclusive of Irish and sweet potatoes, and that a variety of small fruits should also be grown on the farm. ON demonstrational program een started by the U. S. De- iient oi Agriculture under a small quantity of low- cottori will be used in the ifacture of high-grade pa- PROGRESS A summary of 37 progress re­ ports of unit demonstration farms in Graham County shows that much progress has been made on these farms in the past four years. DIFFERENCE Although he applied calcium metaphosphate on his clover in the late spring, C. D. Baldwin ot the Lansing community In Ashe County reports 'he could tell a marked difference when the clo­ ver was cut for hay. French Indo-Chlna will explo­ it Its Interior as a big game hun­ ters paradise. (elmet Makes Good Milk Pail MRS. VOGLER SOCIETY HOSTESS ADVANCE—The Woman’s Mis­ sionary Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. John Vog- ler Wednesday. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Jack Vogler. After the bu­ siness session an Interesting pro­ gram was rendered. Refresh­ ments were served at the close df the program. Mr. J. P. Towjpsend suffered a heart attack Saturday and his condition remains unchanged. Mrs. Jeff DavLs v/ho tías been confined to her bed for several days is improving. Mrs. E. F. Dye remains quite ill this week. Mr. Edwin Collette of Winston- Salem, and Ray Collette of Mul­ lins, S. C. are visiting a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mrs. Florine Shutt, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. Earnest Markland, Hubert and Clarence Davis arc recuperating from influenza. Mr. H. L. Foster of Statesville attended the funeral of B. B. Bailey here Wednesday. Mr. J. L. Vogler made a busi­ ness trip to Whiston-Salem Wednesday. Mr. John Taylor of Winston- Salem spent the week' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor. FINAL RITES FOR SAMUEL C. DAVIS CLEMMONS—Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Baptist church for Samuel Conrad Davis, 53, who died at his home on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E, T. Sams, Rev. T. S. Law­ rence and Rev. Ralph Bassett conducted the service and inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. Mr. Davis was a native of Da­ vidson county, the son of Sam­ uel and Rebecca Davis. He mov­ ed to Clemmons twenty five years ago and engaged In busi­ ness. He was a member ot the Baptist church. Survivors Include the wife; two sons, Jeif and Blllle of Cle­ mmons; four daughters, Mrs. Tom Sldden of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elmer Dunn, Misses Clau- dle and Connie Mae all of Clem­ mons. PERSONALS I J. P. Sprinkle, retired business man who has been Indisposed with bronchitis is recuperating very nlcelyi A. P. Wiles, is critically ill with double pnuemonla. Red Decapitated ONE-QUARTER One-quarter of all this coun­ try’s farms have high-line elec­ tric service, more than twice the number of farms that had such facilities In 1935 when the REA was established. ALLOTMENT Total cotton allotment for the entire United States is 27,070,- 173 acres, which should result in a yield of approximately 12,000,- 000 bales at harvest time this fall. Blind Author WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleancd. You may depend on us to do the job right. FEEDS-----GRINDING Wc handle the famous Staf-O-Lifc and Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M Ä N D M e w I d e a SBÏ TRACTOR POWER Mr*. AllM Brmta ia shown at wdrk on the typewriter with which aha wrote h e rW k , “1 Begin Again," In her New York apartment. The «tory begins with tte aothot'a blindness. She wai stricken after lier fortieth birthday, but masagei to do her owa ' kouMwork and tooUng. SPEED’S FINE IN HOCKEy BUT NOT IN CIGARETTES. I LIKE S L O W - B U R N I N G CA M ELS...TH E/'RE M ILD E R AND COOLER ! ------- Roy Conacher, hisb-scoring forward of tht Boston Bruins In recent laboratory tests, C A M ELS burned 2596 slowtr' than theaverage of the IS ocher of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of tbem. That means, oa the av* erage,a smoking plus equal to THOMPSONS HAVE WEED END GUESTS POINT—Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton spent Friday night In Thomnsvllle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of Wadesboro spent the wegk end with Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thomp­ son. Miss Eunice Spry of Ohio is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. H. Motley. Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Riden­ hour of Lexington visited Mr. and iilrs. J. L. Singleton Sunday. Ashley Thompson and Alden Smith of Lexington spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday. FARMALL-B with "C V IiT I-V M lO N " IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farmait-B is the only i-plovr. 2-row tractor with "CulU- Vision”. No neck-craning . .. no body twisting! You sit or stand in comfort on Farmall-B . . . with a clear view of your work at all times. Farmall-B handles one 16-inch bottom . . _. and cuhivates two rows. It has a smooth 4-cylinder engine, and 4-speed transmission with 10 mile road CC. P H O NJ.E’ J.; Чл M O G K S V jL L Ë , N .C . ,р со о о о о -д о с о е 5 0 о о ео &ооос»сха-о<кэс«о-аоосск»о-доос« к зо э а с э д Cooperation Is Succefeding! II Here is how "The Worker,” giant statue atop the Soviet Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair, ap- ' peared after workmen had removed the head during dismantling of the building. F O R E X T R A M I L D N E S S , E X T R A C O O L N E S S , E X T R A F L A V O R . OlMEIS Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos VVVWlЛ^VVVWЛíW\ЛЛrtЛЛñЛЛfWVVVWtfWVV^ЛЛ '--уГ I lish soldier In a rest camp beUhd the front lines gets a helmetfnl, milk for breakfast in preparation for returning to tho war against Russia. (Central P r M ) Tax Notice! *'Clean Up or Close Up** Campaign, with Public's Aid» Is Ridding State of Illegal, Disreputable Beer ''Joints'* Six months ago, the Brewers and North Caro­ lina Beer Distributors Comnnittee began its efforts to eliminate those relatively few beer outlets that sought to hide liquor selling and other illegal activities behind the respectability of legal l^er licenses. , , “Clean Up or Close Up" was the ultimatum. The results are gratifying. Public sentiment has been awakened. Newspapers all over the state have reenforced us v/ith editorial support. Law enforcement agencies have responded with constructive aid. And 37 licenses have been revoked — 37 "dives,” so to speak, "kayoed." V • For the generous cooperation deceived, we are most grateful. Accept our pledge that through­ out the New Year we sha 1 continue unremit­ tingly the job,of driving law violators out of the beer retailing business in North Carolina— driving them out, and keeping them out. Colonel Edgar H. Bain State Director "Courageous support from the pabi Uc, press, officials and law-ablillng beer rctaUers accounts for our Com­mittee,'s heartening success," de­clares colonel Bain, '‘^^y apvreclo- tloii Is hereby extended to aU, to­gether with my appeal for continu­ance o( tills Intelugent cooperation.” Please Pay Your 1939 T A X N O W ! The Penalty W ill Go Into Eilect On Felsmary 2ndr i And We Urge You To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date, And Avoid A 1% Penalty. Editorial Comment on '‘Clean Up** Campaign Bocklogham Post - Dlspatcb: “Tho Industry does not want beor sold In joints where blind tigers operate. ... That's why the Industry has a ‘clean up* committee." Oxford Ledger: "An alertness to insure distribution of their product only through reputa­ble outlets Is keeping tho Brewers ana North Cuvollna Beer Distributors Commltteo active In many sections of North Carolina." areensboro ■ Record: "... the state commlttce of tho brew­ers and beer distributors Is In a position to render a very definite service In rlddlns communities of ploces which belong In the category ot ‘dives and low class hang­outs.' " Statesville naUy: ,*'Tho aver­ age citizen Is still rubbing hla eyes In unbelief, but »lowly la becoming convinced when he sees beor dealers losing their licenses after engaging in questionable practices. And that has happened here In Iredell." Durham Sun: "Tho dealers In beer have outlawed the boot­legger . . . Such' a campaign Is certain to have ■wholesome ef- iecta.". Illckoty Dally Record; "... tho Beer Commlttce has done Ita duty, nnd all persons who are sincerely Interested In curbing the Illegal sale of hard liquor will welcome the opportunity to Join In the crusade." Salisbury Post: "The beer folk' have taken the stand that they want beer dispensed only In cstabUshments of good gen­eral reputation. To that end they ... are filing formal legal petitions for the closing of such establishments os serve beer but fall In some measure to sustain a good name." The State (RatelBli): “Col. Ed­gar .Bain ... Is reporting ex­cellent progress ... Tho work has been progressing quietly , but excellent results have been accomplished." , LexlnRton Dispatch: ... "where persons are found selling with­out licenses che violation ,1s promptly reported ... This work In a good many instances may result In a decided checlt oh bootlegging." C. H. Barneycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee 813-817 Commercial Building ' Ralei^ - *1 speed. Rubber tires are stand­ ard equipment. Make Farmall-B your new power partner. Get the ad­ vantages of a g^uine Farmall —with long life and tv/o-fîstéd performance—plus new speed, power, comfort, and appearance. See Farmall-B at our store. Ask about the other new models in the Farmall line.. . and about the new low Farmall prices. Page Four m-mcaw./ТП-ТГ1 nM O C ÌC S V IL L E -i Ti- Г i К ш д д Ы Ц Д *—Z 5!!H 5™ !lB f«îb-J=”™n'-19rl940- -№&MoeKCTibLEr(-N. с.)-т т;||жик1.чр; \:= 1 I-i' ti,' It:'. -пГ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina POLITICAL HUNTING PROBLEM O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publlshet Sli«SCKlI*TION KATES: SI.50 Per Year; Six Moiitlis 15 Cents—S2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable hi Advance. Entered .at the Post onice al Mocksvllle, N. 0., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress o£ March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC / This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, 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, JANUARY 19, 1940 O PEN LETTER Mr. W. S. Beddingfield, District Manàger, Central Electric & Telephone Co., Elkin, N. C.Dear Mr, Beddingfield: Last year as you recall that was considerable discussion between yourself and residents of the Advance community in this county about a telephone system for them. As we understand it was agreed that a system would be installed, using the wires of the Western Union and serving 12 people. A resident of the Advance community who is very much interested in tlie matter told us this morning that 12 Ad­vance Citizens had signed an agreement that .they would take the service and that he was told the service would be­ gin within three weeks of that time. This was early last fall, he states. He.' says that nothing has been heard of the mat­ter since that time and that AidVahce people, are wondering what has happened. ^ •' At the present time, as you know, citizens of Advance are cut off from the rest of the world without either tele­ phone or telegraph service. A full letter from you would be appreciated. C .C . C .C A M P Davie county apparently has an excellent chance to^et the C. C. C. camp which is now located at Lexington. TTiis camp would be of much help to the county. The boys do valuable farm work in terracing, conservation and .refore­ station and their labor does not cost the farmer any­thing. When one views the work which these boys have done in adjoining counties such as Rowan and Davidson it will be realized how much good they have done towards im­proving farms and fai-m life. Every county is always reluctant to lose a C. C. C. camp and here is a chance for Davie. ATONEMENT When a husband slaps his wife because she doesn’t take care of the baby, or doesn’t do the family cooking, a judge sentences the man to do the cooking for the family while the wife manages the child. This is the punishment for that slap! Perhaps the wife did neglect her duty to both child and table or perhaps the husband was too exacting, but surely a mother can cook and also raise a child. Tliere are many mothers in our county who have large families and who conduct their household duties with a system that is remarkable. Many women remain splendid cooks and still do charitable work outside their homes. Thousands of wives carry on their household duties, do church work, keep social engagements, excel in the culinary art, raise large families, and are happy about the whole thing! These folks are not the rare cases, they are almost anybody’s wife or mother. GEORGE McNEILL Ed. Note: The editorial below appeared in the Fayette­ ville Observer following the death last week of Col. George McNeill, prominent Fayetteville miller and ice manufactui’- er, formerstate senator and candidate for lieutenant gov­ ernor in 1936. Col. McNeill, an outstanding figure in east­ ern North Carolina, was a brother of Robert S. McNeill of Mocksville, assistant U. S. attorney. ' In the death of George McNeill Fayetteville has lost its outstanding competitor, and by that we mean a competi­ tor “in” Fayetteville and not a competitor “of” Fayette­ ville, because Colonel McNeill was as much a part of Fay­etteville as thè Old Market House and was the operator of McNeill’s Mill the modern town’s first industry and its old­est. Like his father before him Colonel McNeill was a parti­ san who gave never a thought to whether the cause he espoused was a popular one or Whether it was likely to win; the mere fact that he believed in it was sufficient cause for him to take up whatever cudgels were handy in its behalf. A hereditary Scotchman and a business man just as can­ ny as they come, Colonel McNeill at times could act as nearly like an Irishman as any son of Erin. He had a vigo­ rous spirit which sometimes boiled, never acquired the ha­bit of keeping quiet when he iclt like talkiiig, and was ac­ customed to thinking aloud. Tliese attribtites at one time or another probably created a difference of opinion on some subject between Colonel McNeill and every other citizen of Fayetteville. Plenty of these differences were heated but few of them were }>ermanent and none of them detracted from the general affection with which the people of Fay­etteville regarded “the Colonel”. There never was a man who was better company with gun and dog, on the golf course, at a political rally, in the Senate chamber of the General Assembly, at the bridge table or enjoying a round of soft drinks at the corner drug­store. ■He was willing and able to argue on any subject, an ex­ pert in almost every game and sport, until his last illness a man of remarkable physical ability, and until his dying day a man who wouldn’t admit he could be whipped by any­thing, a fighter to tiie end. With all his competition and forth-rightness he was just as quick to end an argument or a contest in reconciliation and forgiveness as he was to start one, and to bury the hat­ chet and let bygones be bygones with any adversary who would meet him oniy part of the way. Aside from all of which he was a gentleman of remark­ able temporanee in his personal habits, a steadfast church­man, a devoted family man. He leaves behind him an impress on. the history of his city, his comitry eynd his State which will not soon be for­gotten. PASSES Stewart Says- Both Parties Dbco Thoy’ro Plagued Wuf'Ì: "Nuisance Candidai; ~ ‘ ' PERSONALS Clement p.nd daughter,piave just rettu-ncd from Florida. R. S. McNeill spent Monday In Greensboro on legal business. By CilAUbES P. STEw/ltt^/'Jane, of Oxford .spent se- ■ - -iglJ^f^dnys last week with Mrs. POLITICIANS, rcasscn'“. Ki‘’Sheek. They were accompa- Washlnglon Гог congrc ailed'home by their aunt, Miss I A. M. Nall, and Miss Ivy dcntfal Hickory spent Tuesday 110 n iVffi®lrs. Marvin Waters. AGRICULTURAL EXPERiM£NT STATIONS OF SOUTH ARE FRONT LINE OF ATTACK ON FARM PSOBLEIdS In tho front Hue of (ittnck on tho (arm iirobloms of tho South nro tho rigrlculliiral oxporiniont Bta- tlonB, ninlntnlnGil by onch of the Soulhorn BtaleB. A piirt of tho work of those renonrch organljintlons In portrayed In the dim "The Now South." now being shown by the IlBiribulors of Arcadian Nitrate. On the station grounds retiults achieved by various' ratios of plant food—nitrogen, available phospho- lo acid, and potash—are compared In accurate controlled plots. Plant vigor and plant diseases are care­ fully studied, and breedlog expert- nents In cotton, tobacco and corn varieties are carried on.In their work to keep the land vounE and to save It from wearing tway, the agricultural agencies con- luct endless tests, indoors and out, in soil and moisture needs. Chemi- 'al and biological laboratory re-' Hearch alms at Insect and dlseoso control. Every fnclllty Is provided for mnlntennnco and bottormont of fer­tility, and all of this Information is distributed among those who till the land so that tt may yield them belter returns. It is tho hop'e of those In chnrge of tho Stations that this Inforniatlon service may bo greatly expanded until every South­ ern farmer is reached. All are wel­ come to call on those institutions for advice and accurate informa­tion. The company making "The New South" traveled to many of the experimental stations. The shots of these In the Qnished picture dem­ onstrate vividly the improvement made possible In all types of crops by tho application of modem scien- tlflc knowledge to farminR, ■ NEW Curing hay through tho use of an elcctrlc blower has proved highly successful In tests con­ ducted during the past four years at the Tennessee Experi­ ment Station, GRAINS The quality of the 1939 wheat, barley, and grain sorghums is somewhat higher than In 1933, although the quality of the oat and rye crop Is lower, reports the Agricultural Marketing Service. CHAMPION Remus Edwards, a member of the Mt. Vernon Club, has been named cotton champion of Rut­ herford County, producing 960 pounds of lint cotton on a mea­ sured acre which netted him $60 above expenses. LOWER COST The Increasing use of home­ grown feeds and the wider use of production records as a guide to breeding arc tending to lower the cost of milk production In the United States.' REDUCTION By following good soil mana­ gement practices, 50 unit de­ monstration farmers of Hend­ erson County reduced their soil los-ses 3,000 tons this past year as compared with 1936. GOOD SWAP By changing from the old va­ riety of corn he had been grow­ ing in the past to a prolific va­ riety, G. W. Davenport of Mit­ chell County Increased his yield from 40 bushels to 101 bushels to the acre. THE OLD HOME TOW N By STANLEY Vou'COULD HAVE POT A ■SMALLER TRUMP ON MY ACE --- VJHERES Youl?\ CARO SENSE l-iFANV!::: fDONTSCOH? THE I OLD DEAR-JUST UKE AM,M.),Youb THINK HE NEVER I HAD A CARD/N \H1S HANDS BEFORE .' ^ ßzo TO (ser { IN tmisfi&ht:IY^U kNÒVi/ IM JUST -TWS OAMeI I MR PICKEREL IS JUST ANOTHER POOR PISH ; TivfiNa To sw/MAOAWST TVS CURI SANDBAGS A billion sandbags, to protect England's civilians and build­ ings from enemy bombs, have brought boom conditions to Uni­ ted Stales manufacturers of cot­ ton textiles. Cumulative rural sales of gen­ eral merchandise In the first ton months of this year were about 11.5 percent greater than for the same period last year and two percent above the 1937 level. A shipping case for eggs made entirely of fiber with seven mol­ ded pulp trays and no center di­ viding wall is now available to poultry raisers after undergoing rigid tests. COL. GEORGE McNEILL MORE ABOUT CHAFFIN ’ KINSMAN in Wilkes county. ^ Tho Mary Hunter letter con­ tains Interesting news of the day about a number of recent weddings, prices of wheat and corn—and the weather. ■you will find this interesting letter In your next week’s. EN­ TERPRISE. months ‘A 1 m о Ч ‘ Júe Kimbrough of Durham Wednesday night In town/» fi M n I « . 1^. r> i •. 1nul3nn?c”‘’ipy^*s sister, Mrs, Rena Sheek. To be 0 James File of Lynchburg,various "nulsancifawftnd Miss Helen Page were date" hili^er guests Wednesday of bo a niii<,'j{giJ^ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Senatir Bridges L. Moore. candidate" is diffir'^nt "li condition of E. L. Gaither "dark hprse." A “dark been confined to his kept In tho background. He §; * manifest himself imlcss t FACTOGRAPHS A newly Invented machine rests on the back seat, recording each bump by a pen that touches a nfiovlng strip of paper.• • « A Texas law saya that It Is un.-!are to haul a load at more than 7.000 pound..) on a truck, ex­cept when the tnicli Is going to a railroad station, when 14,000 pound..! I* permitted os a a^a load. Tl;o larcesl library in \the vvnrld IS In Moscow Russia. It contains I2.000.CCO volumes.• • • A "bath club” ha®, been formed by the Inliabltantfl of n Sahara oa.ii.H TJie coot of a thoroii;^h vU-aiis'.ng for o;>.ch membsr Is rtlinut (Ive ccnta• • • Road Burfareii can now bo tiatod from tl;i. tn..!lcle of ii car. V/ife Preservers, Use a long-han.llcil (¡'.зи'.!!' to save ЬяскясЬе. It docs the worK ..öwoII a.>the el.orl-lian.lli'il v.Mie.y. Wiíñ_Pre.':orver« deadlock in his convention ^ really Is needed. Then he'sl as a last chance leader, andi times he proves to be very able—having caused no meanwhile. Alf M. Landon, | stance, was a "dark horso." sure, lie was badly llckcil, i hadn't gummed the G. O: P.': in advance of his nominati! took what was offered to hiii did his best. A "nulsancci date" is a bird, who staj^ campaign too soon and wuS the situation prematurely,? very few favorable chanccsj own. ■ .Tho Dcmbcratfl are not 1 bothered with "nuisancc dactcs" 09 to 1040. Of coutsij •N. Garnor is a nuisance to a* Deal, but he's a CANDIDA7 a mere nuisance of a "dark !*.j Ditto State Secretary Cortitftti Senator Burton K. ■Wheeled others. Paul V. McNutt rate a Joke, either, .T h e Republicans, howevct. some nuisances, and Rep'.'t managers, confidentially, are free to say so. «Senator Styles Bridges Hampshire Is con.ipicuously tloned. . . kThe Old Granite solon I."! a racket to drown oul nil candidacies—if anybody It: seriously. He has ability, but he h very long national record. I; as extremely conservatlv' tliere’3 quite widely spreai ment in tho G. O. P. In fave least a moderate liberal, il­ ls too Republlcanly one-siJ| better for a presidential r to live In a doubtful common- which his candidacy will t swing In his party’s dlrcctic'l thermorc. New Hampshlri big enough. It casts no c vote to speak of. In short. Bridges' geography la all among other tilings. Yet ho does have the i make him a first-class "r.: candidate." Senator Robert A. Taft is outstanding Republican p'' tlal possibility, but Gov, Jc Brlckcr likewise has his of the cdgo oft the senator'! pects. Consequently, the ro newspaperman, fancies hlma sances, out tliose three sii conspicuous ones; Senator E especially. ¿¡tor the past week, remains Hanged. Bowden-Seats Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden of Mocksville, route 2 announce the marriage of their daughter, Ade­ laide to Clyde Franklin Seats on January 15, In Hlllsville, 'Virgi­ nia'. Mr. Seats Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Seats of Mocksvllle, route 2. The young couple will make their home on route 2. Mv. Stork visited an humble farm cabin in the hills near Jasper, Ala., and before he departed, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Short iiad an unexpectedly large family. It consisted of Alabama’s first quadruplets. Tliey ai-e the sisters Faith, Hope and Charity and their yet unnamed brother, pictu­ red above. With their mother (right) they were taken to the Walker County Hospital, where an incubator was ira provised for them. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford dinner guests Tuesday ing of Mr. and Mrs. Nlch tiell In Winston-Salem. |s. J. D. Murray of Smlth- Is visiting her parents, Mr. Im ts. E. L. Gaither. es "Margaret and Polly vood of Guilford spent the ; end with Misses Daisy and iHolthouser. ^ roll Howard, formerly of atgomery Ward Company In Ibury and Kannapolis, left lay for Baltimore, Md., •e he has accepted a posl- as credit supervisor in the I tg^Tifiry Ward Store. rs; S. A. McBee of High Point Jthe week end guest of her ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Me- |y- rs. Helen Campbell, who has 111 with Influenza at the ae of her daughter, Mrs. fck Kimbrough, was able to rn to her home In Wlnston- pm on Tuesday. i Hanes Clement left Tues- to resume her studies In _ on. En route she will spend pral days with her aunt and lie, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W . Qon- I In Washington, D. C. B. LeGrand of Asheville is ting his father, ,W. H. Le- ^nd. |lrs. O, R. Allen, who has been itlent at Davis hospital In |tesvllle, returned to her home armington on Thursday. !tev. and Mrs. B, F. Rollins and , . E. E. Cain of Elizabethtown a Mrs. William Register of ^ettevllle were guests last ek of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Call Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricks, and Mrs. G. R. Madison and lighter, Glenda, spent last ek end in Kings • Mountain -h Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen- cks. ilr. and Mrs. J, H, Thompson I spending the week in Staun- E, Va. with Rev. and Mrs. 0. ilson. Mrs. Jamison Is a sls- r of Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks and rs. and Mrs. Bryan Sell spent iriday In Kannapolis with Mr, id Mrs, Sheek Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call, Mls- s Martha and Marjorie Call at- nded the funeral of Mrs. Call’s int, Mrs. Clem Casstevens, near kin on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, S, D, stout of enton spent Monday with Mr. id Mrs. J. E, Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider will lend this week end In Wallace th relatives. {Miss Mildred Hood arid Allen bhLion of Greensboro were |eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelly. . , I Mr, and Mrs, Isaic Hendricks of fixby were guests Saturday of and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks. J Rev. and Mrs. E, M. Avett spent juesday In Gold Hill with Mrs. Ivett's mother, Mrs. J, W. Jen- ps, I Mrs. R. S. MeNeill, Mrs, C. P, Beroney Jr. and Mrs, Grady yard were in Salisbury Tues- ay shopping. J W. M. Pennington spent Wed- lesday in Cliariotte on a busi- less trip, Mrs, w. W. Smith and daugh- pr. Marietta, Mrs. J6ff Caudell !id Mrs. C. C. Wright were In ite^llle Tues«tey shopping. Mrs, H, T, Brenegar was lun- lieon guest of Dr. and Mra. plenn Poole In Winston-Salem I Thursday, Dr. and-Mrt Poole Miss Heitman Gives Program Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary met on Monday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson with Mrsr cilnard Le­ Grand as Joint hostess. The chairmat^,- Mrs. J. Prank Cle­ ment, presided and led the devo- tionals. An Interesting program was presented by Miss lOlary Heitman, who discussed, "The Negro Sings His Protest". Sixteen members were pre­ sent. ircle Meet With Mrs. Mentora Ratledge Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the , Methodist church met with Mrs. Mentora Ratledge with Miss Jessica Mc­ Kee and Miss Florence Mackle as joint hostesses. Mrs. E. M. Avett conducted the devotlonals. A resume of the General Missionary conference of the united Methodist churches held last week in Charlotte was given- by Miss Ruth Booe, A round table discussion of the se­ ven new bishops was led by Mis­ ses Della Grant, Ossie Allison, Martha Call and Mesdames Cla­ rence Grant, Roy Feezor, Char­ les Tomlinson and Leaby Cra­ ven, Mrs, E. M. Avett gave an Interesting sketch of the life of Bishop Arthur Moore. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy was wel­ comed as a new member. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Clarence Grant, W. L. Moore, P. G. Brown, E. M. Avett, A. T. Grant, Walter Call, George Hendricks, Charles Tomlinson, Leary Craven, G, O, Boose, Hat­ tie McGuire, Roy Feezor, Ruth Kennedy, Mentora Ratledge, and Misses Ossie Allisoni Della Grant, Martha Call, Florence Mackle, Ruth Booe and Jessica McKee, Miss. Campbell Circle Chairman MARY MARGARET WATERS WILL WED PAUL BRANSON HOCKETT TODAY In a ceremony marked by charm and.slmpllcity, Miss Mar-, garet Waters will become thej bride df Paul Branson Hockett' of Greensboro and Pleasant Garden this afternoon at' 4 o’clock at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wa­ ters in North Mocksville. Rev. R. L. Hethcox of Burlington will of­ ficiate, using the Impressive ring cercmony. Only relatives and intimate friends will be pre­ sent. The vows will be spoken before an Improvised altar of fern and evergreens. White ta­ pers in tall candelabra will com­ plete the arrangement. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. J. K. Sheek will render a pro­ gram of nuptial music, including Llebstraum (Liszt), Simple Con­ fession (Thome), Serenade (Schubert), Souvenir (Drdla), Salut d’ amour (Elgar), Sweetest Story Ever Told, (Stultz), Lo­ hengrin's Wedding March will be used as the processional and during the ceremony Mrs. Sheek will play To a Wild Rose (Mac- Dowell), The bride will wear a dress of powder blue Crepe Discovery with navy accessories. Her cor­ sage will be pink rosebuds and lilies of the valey. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Hockett will leave for a wedding trip south. Upon their return they will be at home at Pleasant Garden. Mrs, Hockett Is the third dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, She was graduated from Mocksvllle high school, is an alumna of Catawba college and was graduated last summer from the school of nursing at Davis Hospital In Statesville, Since tliat time she has been night supervisor at Davis Hospital. Mr. Hockett Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Hockett of Greenboro. He Is a graduate of Guilford College and at present is Instructor of English and His­ tory in the Pleasant Garden High School. Out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Amos of Ashe- boro, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nall and Miss Ivy Nall of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. V/. W, Hockett of Greensboro, and Misses Ruby Walker and Sue Hayes of States­ ville. Southward Bound Wife Preservers Ч cloth moistened with milk and on tho piano keys about once cvor.v monVh will keep Леш wbito. jgLONDE, vivacious Kay Louise Is the “baby” of Phil Spitalnys unique Miss Hazel Taylor was hostess to members of the Business Wo­ man’s circle of the Baptist church on, Wednesday evening. The chairman. Miss Pauline Campbell, presided and presen­ ted the program on "The Eter­ nal Purpose of God”. She was assisted by Misses Luclle Horn | on route 2, and Luclle Caudell. Devotlonals vyere léd by Miss Rachel Foster, During the business new'of­ ficers were elected for the year; chairman. Miss Pauline Camp­ bell; secretary and treasurer, Miss Rachel Foster; person'al ser­ vice chairman. Miss Jo Cooley; ; social chairman, Miss Luclle Horn, Following the meeting the hostesses served refreshments to Misses Hazel Turner, Jo Cooley, Lucile Horn, Luclle Caudell, Ra­ chel Foster, Louise Stroud, and Pauline Campbell, all-girl “Hour of Charm" orchestra which begins a theatrical swing through the Southland^ Imriiediately after the first of tho year. Only eighteen, Kay is but one of thirty talented girls who compose the or>‘ chestra’s personnel. One of the best known bands in radio today, they arc already booked for appearances in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and. North Carolina. / ter on January 14 at their home on route 4. Mr, and Mrs, Moody Whittaker announce the arrival of a daugh­ ter on January 13 at their home INSPIRATIONAL Some how, no one ever plucked A rag, even, from the body of the Lord, To wear ana mock with, but, de- ! spite himself. He looked the greater and was the better. —Robert Browning. Smoking of Cuban cigarettes Is decreasing In Cuba. Crowds at the 1939 Horse Show in Dublin were the largest in years.. Japan has a campaign' to in­ crease Its national $2,750,000.000. savings to Several ships for American firms were made In Denmark this year. - A New Permanent Our permanents are natural looking and leave the haït tit excellent condition. They are given by experienced opera­ tors and all our ■work is gua­ ranteed. Ringlet Permanents .'....$1.60 Flat waves with ringlet end $2 to $5. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS-JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator Mrs. E. W. Crow Club President The Mocksvllle Woman’s club held their January mee’ting Fri­ day night in the Junior Order Hall with Mrs. Charles Wood­ ruff, Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. W. H, Klmrey as hostesses. The meeting opened with the devotlonals conducted by the president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper. The club voted to sponsor the Girls Scout troop which will be under the leadership of Misses Louise . Klrkn^n and Evelyn Troxler during the school term and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Jane McGuire in the sum­ mer. The following new officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. E. W. Crow; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Davis secretary and treasurer, Mrs Charles Tomlinson; assistant se­ cretary and treasurer, Mrs. Char­ les Woodruff; reporter, Mi's. W. H. Klmrey. During the social hour re- ireshrnents were served to Mes­ dames G. O. Boose, J; W. Davis Clarence Grant, Charles Tom linson, E. M. Avett, C. N. Christ ian, Boone Stonestreet, Z. N. An derson, 'W. H. Klmrey, W. C. Co oper and Charles Woodruff, ! Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Give Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins en­ tertained at a dinner bridge at their home on Friday evening. course dinner was served at small tables In the living rooms made gay with bowls of blom- ing bulbs. Following dinner bridge was played with lilgh score prizes going to Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Grady N. Ward. Mrs, Claud Horn won the bingo. Guests In­ cluded Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr, and Mrs, Gaither Sanford, .lir, and Mrs, C. R, Horn, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Le­ Grand, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- roney Jr., Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison. Addrie Marrs New Historian Circle'4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary met on Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The meeting opened with the devotlonals led by tho chairman, Jane Hayden Morris. Mabel Short read a poem, "The New Year". "The Adult In the Church" was discussed by Cat­ herine Gibson and “Youth in the Church” by Dorothy Gibson. Mrs. Johnstone explained tlie organization and work of tlie auxiliary to the group. During the business hour, Ad­ drie Marrs was elected historian. Ruth Smith was welcomed as 9 new member. Refreshments were served to Hazel and Alice Charles, Addrie Marrs, Mabel Short, Jane Hay­ den Morris, Ruth Smith, Cat­ herine and Dorothy Gibson, Ca-| rolyn Lagle, Mrs, W . H. Klmrey j and Mrs. Johnstone. К ORRI&Efm “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C. Today’s Fashion Girls Scouts Have Meeting The Girls Scout troop met Wednesday night with Miss Eye lyn Troxler in charge of the meeting,-Twenty-two girls have passed tlie tenderfoot test. Each patrol nominated two candi­ dates for secretary and treasur­ er of the troop, Catherine Gib­ son from the 'Whispering Pine patrol was elected secretary and Louise Meroney from the Wild Rose patrol was elected treasur- ,er. In th0‘ court of honor thp his­ tory of scouting was studied. Kf- teen membera were present. Births Announced Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Alexander of route 4 announce the birth of a son, JoQ Douglas, on January 7, at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Bailey of Advance, route 1 announce the birth of a son on January 11 at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tatem' of route 2 announce the birth of a son, James Robert on January 13 at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Green an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Madalene, on January 14 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter announce the birth of a son on January 11 at their home on route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis an­ nounce the birth of a son on January 11 at their home at Ad­ vance, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix announce the arrival of a dau­ ghter on January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brown announce the birth of a daugh- OUR JANUARY The great sale begins Thursday, Jan. 18th.*A community good—a Morrisett sat­ isfaction. We have more merchandise than we can use— we can use more cash very satisfactorily. Every department has been shot to pieces. Come early as firct clioice means much. MANY GREAT VALUES IN REAOY-TO-WEAII ONLY SEVEN $25.00 FUR-TRIMMED COATS CHOICE $15 TWENTY-SIX $15.00 AND $16.50 PLAIN COATS YOUR CHOICE J8.95 Practical fashion.,• « • By VERA WINSTON THE separata blouso and skirt, smartly welded Into one dress, is b practical phase of this -winter's, iashions. You can wear skirt or blouse with other thinips. Brgwn velvet Is used for such on outfit, ekotcbed today. Tlie bioyse has two upstanding folds'outlining the pep- lum and 1^ snugly fitted through the bodi'co. The skirt has three inslda tUcka relcABod In flared fulticss ut the center front, a.most interest- ii>e drapery. FLATTERING PERMANENTS We specialize in individuali­ zed permanent waves, expert­ ly styled to your type. Come here- for a flattering perman­ ent that will last and last. MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. Nice assortment $1,00 and $1.49 SW EA TER S.............................Choice 8 8 c Nice assortment $1.95 and $2.95 SWEATERS ........................... Choice ф I • V V One rack RAYON and ACETATE DRESSES, many lovely styles in plains and prints $liOO SPUN RAYON and ACETATE only. $2.95 and $3.95 values Choice .............................. DRESSES, one rack , N1« assortment ot SN OW SUITS, values from »2.95 to $12.50 Your choice. Y 2 P R I C E .95iour choice of all children’ coats $ ^ .9 5 & $ ^ $3.00LADIES’ COATS, syghtly soiled, values to $10.00. Choice............. One lot LARGE COATS, valyes to $15.00. Odd numbers............$5.00 $1.00 Smocks and Cotton HOUSE DRESSES 2 ' ” $ 1 . 0 0 Fine Quality Satin and Silk HOUSECOATS $ | . 5 , ^ , . » 5 Ç 2 .93 Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, CN. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 1 9 , January 19,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C,) ENTERPRISE Page Seven MERCHANTS A M D F A R M E R S R E V I E W DRY'S CASH MARKET By II. R. Hammond Carries a complete line of sta­ple and fancy procerics as well as fresh meats. Located in Salis- burr at 501 N. Main, phone 181. Making certain of always be­ing able to secure the best of fresh meats, groceries and otherJ food stuffs Is of great help to any housewife. Here is a market where you are always treated ■courteously. Make no mistake, trade at Dry’s Cash Market In Salisbury.The highest quality for the lowest prices always prevail here. You need only to try once to be assured that this market features only the choicest of everything. -Farmers and town- folks should liberally support this modern merchandising market.The preparation of meats for the table is truly an art. This outstanding market knows how to prepare meats that are ap­petizing and healthy. This we attest by the large Increasing business for Dry’s Cash Market in Salisbury.The employees here are court- eotis and accomodating with all ■customers. They have oeen clo­sely allied with the business in­terest of this section for many years.In this “Merchants and Far- jners Review" we are glad to speak well of this market and assure you the management is being executed by men of high cbaracter. JOHNNIE’ BUCKWELDER'S BARBECUE By H. R. Ilamiiiond On N. R. R. St. in Salisbury, phone 404, wlicrc “A sandwich is a meal." Fcaturlnff dclicious Bar- B-Q, ice cold n’Incs and beers and curl) service. It makes no difference if you eat to live or live to eat, here you will find the most palatable food at popular prices In Salisbury.This shop is recognized as a so­cial center for motorists and the traveling public in general. It is also known as headquarters for "good eats”. Come and bring your friends. You are welcome.Mr. Blackwelder buys nothing inferior in the line of foodstuffs, This coupled with the fact that they employ a chef of more tlian ordinary ability insures the cho­icest foods—properly cooked.Whether your order is large or small you are always made to feel that your patronage is ap­preciated by the management, Last, but not least the employees are courteous and accomodating in manner.In this entire section there is not another establishment that surpasses this well known eat­ing place in service and satisfac­tion.In making this "Merchants and Farmers Review" we are gleased to give this modern Bar- ccue commendable mention for the leading position they occupy in this section. BERRIERS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CONCORD— S. D. Daniels spent the past Wednesday in CSxarlctte attending Uie Missio- naiy Council Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hknes Town spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. W . T. sechrest, who has been eick with flue, has Improved. Mrs. M. A. Leach and baby, Peggy Jean, spent a few day's the jiast week with her mother, Mrs. 3. N. Tutterow who has been dck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hellard and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and Samuel Berrier of Lexington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and -Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc­ Daniel and baby, Sylvia Ann of SaUsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Bivins and children of Coo- leemee spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crotts of Oranlte Quarry visited in our community Saturday. Wife Preservers U w cellophane cover® for your beat dlfilics 80 that they will not yet dusty and will always be ready to use. Assistant to Hull Named by President Roosevelt to tho post of assistant secretary of PENNINGER GROCERY B. II. R. Hammond Folks in tliis section arc well acquainted with Penninffcrs Gro­cery at ISOl N. Lee in Salisbury who for years have served them with qnailly foods. Phone 73C.Tho service at this grocery Is as modern as tlie streamlined train. Here hundreds ot food items are dispensed dally for the household of the folks in this section. This Is a twentieth cen­tury service station where money is saved every day for its pat­rons. Secure your next order of groceries from the Penninger Grocery In Salisbury.The health and prosperity of this section is due in part to this local grocery. Service and Qua­lity come first and you receive here only the choicest of groce­ries and food stuffs.Money spent here tends to cre­ate the community spirit, be­cause the percentage of every dollar you spend in this commu­nity comes back to you in some manner.Pennlnger's Grocery is under the management of those who have spent a great part of their lives in this Business. You will find their store well stocked with locally and nationally known brands at prices you can afford to pay.On your next visit to Salisbury make it a point to stop at this grocery store and look over their stock. It might surprise you to find such a variety. CAUBLE ELECTRIC REPAIR CO. By H. R. Hammond Rewinds, repairs and rebuilds armatures and motors at 600 N. Main in Salisbury, phone 1Z84. Tljpy also feature the Burk ЛУа- tcr Pump.The Burk Water Pump Is the very latest and most efficient pump on the market.It Is lully guaranteed and owners everywhere report the most satisfactory service. When you buy a Burk Water Pump the Cauble Elqctrlc Repair Co. makes complete installations, wiring, etc. which Is alwavs more sat­isfactory and economical than calling in a third party for such work. For estimates stop at 600 N. Main in Salisbury or call 1284.Concerns sending work to this company rvm no risk, because all their work is guaranteed. Esti­mates are given on all jobs, and the customer knows the cost be­fore any work Is done.The management are of out^standing character, know­ing that the reputation they have bullded is their greatest as- !set, they treat each customer instate was Brcckinridce Lone, of they treat each customer ln| Missouri. Long succeeds George S.calculated to make him i^|Mcssersmith, who was nominated for tho post of ambassador to Cuba,' PROSPEROUS All indications point to a pros­ perous pig year for Lincoln; County in 1940, as more purebred i animals have been placed in the county reports Assistant Farm Agent John W. Webster. lifetime patron. In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review” we are glad to re­ commend the Cauble Electric Repair Co. in Salisbury to elec­trical repairmen and dealers in all this section. TREES A recent order by G. L. Pate of Rowland for 12,000 black lo­ cust seedlings is indicative of the mounting interest among Robe­ son County growers in reforest­ ation, says Assistant Farm Agent O. P. Owens. N E W KING?By Jack Sorc!s PIV&JZKE, £_5Ал) föHWl -ere. CAROLINA WELDING & MACHINE WORKS By H. R. Hammond This reliable concern does elec­tric and acetylene welding and machine work. Located in Salis­bury on S. Main Ext., phone 694.Oxy-acetylene gas represents one of the greatest developments in this generation. A steel con­tainer with oxygen, another steel container filler with acetylene gas, a mixing valve and torch will now make stronger than ¿very many pieces of machinery chat would otherwise have to be discarded. The Carolina Welding & Ma­chine Works in Salisbury have a portable welding plant, com­plete In every detail, that they........ng right to your job, thusyou the time and expense ing down the machinery and hauling heavy metals. Many times the pieces of machinery can be repaired without moving It or even taking it apart. These welds, if properly made, are stronger than the original piece.Cylinder blocks of an engine •that has been broken by freez­ing, and frames of trucks ot tractors broken by some unus­ual strain may be made as strong as when new at a frac­tion of the cost of a new part as well as an enormous saving of time. They will handle any size job for you and render you the same timely and efficient service on a small job as they do on a larg­er job, and in this “Merchants SALISBURY CLEANERS & • DYERS By H. R. Hammond Exclusive, responsible dry cleaners at 124 S. Lee in Salis­bury, phone 1096.This reliable establishment has probably done more for the good of the community than any other one concern. Their very remarkable dry cleaning and dyeing has restored many a soiled and faded garment so that it couldn’t be told from new, thus saving the price of a pur­chase.They will make a new gar­ment from an old one at small expense. Simply let them dry clean it for you. They have the latest and most up-to-date ma­chinery that can be purchased; they employ only first-class help who are familiar with the dry cleaning business. A trial will show you what satisfactory dry cleaning means—you be the Judge upon the return of the garment.Perhaps you are tired of the Present color of a garment. Let lem dye it for you In one of the popular shades of the season. If you are In doubt about the color your garment will take or how the material itself will dye, call the Salisbury Cleaners & Dyers for dependable information.They thoroughly understand and will be glad to tell you what colors your materials will "take” beat, or if the materiol will dye well. Dye a hat to match a coat or dye the coat and dress too. They do Indeed make new gar­ments from old and at a very small expense.In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review" we wish to compli­ment this firm upon their very capable business methods. RAMSEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. By H. R. Hammond Let the Ramsey Realty & In­surance Co. at 203 N. Main in Sal­isbury write your next insurance policy. Phone 1968 for Informa­tion on real estate or insurance.They are altogether familiar with all details indlspen.sable to the insurance and real estate business. They have developed an acute sense of values through their experience in buying and seliinR real estate properties.Both city and rural properties have been listed for your con­venience. Suppose you are liv­ing in the rural district and wish to move into town, just get In touch with this concern. They have a very attractive list of city property and It will be to your advantage to get in touch with the Ramsey Realty St In­surance Co. in Salisbury.Through their insurance de­partment they have rendered a major service to many people in who write our insurance. Thus they have forged ahead through the years. They are agents for reliable old line companies for whom they have written policies for a long time. The promptness with which these companies have settled claims is known far and wide throughout this section.Men of experience who are thoroughly conversant with all phases of the insurance business manage this department. If you are not already a customer you should “ask your neighbor" for they are no doubt insured by the Ramsey Realty & Insurance Co. In Salisbury. an<Farmers Review" we desire to congratulate the management upon the efficiency of their me- Uicds and direct tho special at­tention of our readers to this institution. t'TÓ Ov/gß-I^B fíllSoAlB- Asof гйе- iríPooFz Mt Lees ■ГйК WiM-rëR Household Hint Hero is a new use for those left­over canned fruit juices: Quarter and peel some apples, simmer them until tender in peach, apricot, i>ear or pineapple juice. Add a littlo cin-' namon and cloves and serve \raxm or cold ns a meat or fowl ffarnlsh. Uiillcd, they make a refreshing sal-: ad combined -with diced lettuco and- salad drossing. Put in о few broken nuts for crunchinoBS. . j FOIL MOTOR CO. By И. R. Hammond Chrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service at 211 E. Innes, phone 1852. Many Chrysler and Plymouth automobiles sold by the Foil Mo­tor Co. are going to far-sighted men who view tnelr Investment in the light of Its possible return to them over a long period.People prefer the Chrysler to a cheap ear of less merit simply because they know that In the final accounting it will have served them better at lower cost.The Chrysler is a car that has all the artistic lines of Individu­ality that is the nearest ap­proach to a custom auto of any kind on the market today and its owners have realized that its careful building, excellent en­gineering and proper weight make It a leader in high class motor cars. While its performan­ce may seem exceptional, it is a car that is scientifically con­structed. The Plymouth is sold all over tho country and has withstood both in reputation and perfor­mance the ruthless competition of the auto world. We suggest that you see the new Plymouth, ride in it, drive It yourself, and after the test you will be convin­ced that the Plymouth car is the most practical. This is one of the progressive automotive agencies of the com­munity under the direction'of a management conversant with every feature of business.We wish to compliment Mr. E. L, Foil upon the nigh standard of efficiency he maintains in his establishment, the superior qua­lity of cars he handles and the admirable manner in which this establishment ls> operated. VON CANON TRANSFER CO. By H. R. Hammond For careful movinff with ser­vice, experience and reliability call the Von Canon Transfer Co. at 113 E. Council Л1 Salisbury, phone 48.'). They arc Bonded Car­riers and all loads are fully in­ sured. When you move you desire to have it done as quickly and safely as possible. The modern methods Is by truck. It Is the most satisfactory way of hand­ling all moving problems. This transfer establishment can be depended upon for efficient, sat­ isfactory service.Their rates are reasonable. Service and efficiency conside­red they render a moving ser­vice that gives you a maximum consideration at a minimum cost. For an estimate on your next moving job call the Von Canon Transfer Co. in Salis­ bury.That the only way to move is by Van Is proven by Its advan­tages. You are saved the labor and cost of packing and crat­ing. Your goods are saved the many rehandllngs thus eli­minating breakage by rough handling in delivery to any point within reasonable distance with­in 24 hours, saves time and ex­pense upon the part of those moving. The care with which these specially trained men handle your goods can only be given by those who specialize In this business.In this "Merchants and Far­mers Review" we are availing ourselves of the opportunity to commend this progressive esta­blishment In Salisbury who are endeavoring to serve the people satisfactorily. HALL'S SMOKE SHOP By H. R. Hammond Located at 209 N. Main In Sal­isbury, can supply your needs in cigars, tobacco, smokers supplies and sundries.' In no other commercial line Is there an article so much in demand as real honest-to-good- ness tobacco. To most of us to­bacco does not mean much more than getting the particular cig­arettes, cigars, or pipe mixtures that we are accustomed to.There is a vast difference In tobaccos Just the same as there is vast differences in many ot­her articles we use dally. Toba­cco is graded and only certain kinds can be used for cigar mak­ing, while others are adaptable !, tobacco. Different land and climateto cigarette and piped climate pro­duces a different grade of tobac-co so we have a vast variety from which to choose.■ Cigars and tobacco cannot be stocked for long periods ol time without drying out and going to pieces. Consequently this com­pany carries In stock a large enough quantity to Insure every smoker an adequate supply still not too much that It wifl dry be­fore reaching the smoker. You will always be assured of fresh stock and moist goods If you purchase tobacco sold through Hall's Smoke Shop In Salisbury.Retail dealers catinot survive on one time sales, so they must furnish the goods or fall by the wayside. Smokers like all other lines of trade demand national­ly advertised products, and in tobacco they are sold through Hall’s Smoke Shop In Salisbury. ROWAN P C X SERVICE By H. B. Hammond Featuring bettei' feeds and healthy, sturdy baby chicks at 321 N. Lee in Salisbury, phone 573. Among the progressive and wide awake institutions of this community there is none more worthy of mention than this company. It forms an important Industrial factor In the commer­cial and agricultural life of this section. By reason of their comprehen­sive business procedure, they have worked up a large patron­age among the farming commu­nity. The farmers know that they can depend upon this establlsh- tlme you need feeds see the R 07 wan P C X Service in Salisbury. Their line of poultry feeds and supplies are nationally known.No matter what your needs may be, the finest kind of baby chick feed, something for the laying hen to make her produce more eggs, or other stock feeds, this <;ompany is prepared to take care of your needs. Bring them j^our feeding problems of any l^is company is practically Indispensable to the fanning community. They understand the farmers' needs os only those of long experience can under­stand their needs. They serve the farmer In such a capable manner that they may Indeed be called “A Partner with the Far­mer". In this "Merchants and Far- ______________mers Review” we wish to com- tors In Salisbury. PINKSTON BRO A view Standard oí Gre^tRecs ïnG-rîLTGîma ON ТЫЕ5 SUNDAY ECHOOb LS.'SSJOM j-XO_ CÂr.K’SEÎ,!, • BUILDING CONTRACTOt (Tiio International Unliorm IjCaaoh on the above topic lor Jan. By H. R. Hammond 3). iÿ Matthew 20, ,the Golden ,Taxt'. being Roman.T 5:8, "While TiJe general building coniws'wcro yet alnnera, Christ died tors who specialize in all Irffiifi’iJs.'') of repair work and rebuiidinlwell as termit« inspection r lÿ 1 _ . \.ltreatments. They also fçj, J,A "NEV/STANDARD Oi greht- wallpaper and Lemoco «»o subject'of ourjcsaon 127 W. Innes in Salisbury, , "v"'* “5J1, ' ’ ijaj^;taught It. It was, In-fact, aT« „»Ho.. , Wiütoa of soi-vice. Ho who v/ouldiv ils n greateat among us shouldM, menial tasks-servo others. for the mother. It must ro^ stairways that are easy, ways that enter from room and most of all f no™‘iiinUffht Tf vour hrtmp ic followers a para-IM n a n ^ f tliese they may have foundPinkston Bros -fiulldinK unaerstand. He told oftractors In Saiisburv^ a o^vncd a vhieyard. and them Dlan these for vou ^ *tnem plan tnese lor you. j,, marketplaco very If you are not already a lu^arly In tho morning and hiredowner now^is^ the time to for a penny to work through-T, „ , .......Later In tho morningPrices on materials are' lov,, her costs are correspondí- low including FHA Loans wi| allows you to pay for a horn- terms as easy as rent.These enterprising bull will be glad to go into details on home plans either of li own or those they can su| Such plans and estimates free for the asking. Let u right here that wherx you ¡ these men to do your work will plan to use every Inc! space to your entire satlsfaciIt is false economy to put doing that repair work or house rebulldlniIK Job when af dollars a month will provide modern comfortable home, total cost of your work wit reasonable If you contract! Pinkston Bros. Building coniti pllment them upon their very creditable business activities and congratulate the community up­on having a worthy concern rs the Rowan F C X Service in their midst. We in this "Merchants Farmers Review” urge you to them for that building Job commend them upon the class work they are doing in section. MCCANLESS MOTOR CO. Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Servii on display. Before you buy aBy H. R. Hammond Here they also provide general car repairing by expert mechan­ics and have a selection of good used cars always available. Lo­cated in Salisbury at 122 E. Coun­ cil, phone 59 for wrecker service. Just as the Dodge and Ply­mouth automobiles have been first in a great many features of automobile progress, so has the McCanless Motor Co. been first in their service to the motorists of Salisbury and surrounding trade areas. So popular has be­come their service that they have established one of the most mo­dern and complete automobiles sales and service in this region. Stop in and see for yourself this fine establishment and the new 1940 Piymouths and Dodges now bo sure to see their outstam used car values always avail;At this firm they are modei equipped to render general repairing. By means of equipment and experienced. clianics they are widely kiij, for their dependable automq service.The McCanless Motor Co. sures the best auto buys their expert auto service is gularly appreciated by a clientele over a wide area.The owner and managei this firm has gained populj during his years of being es| iished in business here. In “Merchants and Farmers view” wo assure you of the nest values and business hods of this firm. ent to the marhctplaoe again finding men standing idly _ t, said to them, "Why stand |Sl the day Idle?”, And he hired telling them that he would thom what waa fair. Later ent again, flve times In all, hired men to work In tiio ,rd. When tho day wai done cn gothered to bo paid, nhd, aster paid cacli of them tho amount—to thoao whom ho hired nt the eleventh hour lame as those who had worked early morning. Naturally grumbled and found fault, ho said, to eno of them, ,d, 1 do theo no wrong; didst (thou agree with mo lor a Is it not lawful for To do what I will with mine So shall tho last bo and tho first last; for many lied, but few chosen." .t the JParaMe Means 10 parablo interpreted means one may ba aeccptcd for the ;dom of God,'oven though ho not hear the call until late '0 . If then he truly repents ^ accepts tho Christ, ho may enttff. Those who loitered In tho :et place late in tho day wero ■there earlier and did not hear ivltatlon to work, but when did they aeccpted tho call so were given their reward. ithe last shall be first, and the last: for many be coliqd, but chosen." The doors of great and those who saerifleo for the good of tho world be first, regardless of.when^come to tho Father.; Then JcauB told His d'sciplea what wna soon to bo In store for l\lm—“Behold, we go up to Je­rusalem; and tho Son of Mon shall Тзо betrayed unto tho chief priests and ‘%to tlia scribes, and > they shall condemn Him to death. And they shall deliver Him to the Gentiles to mock, and to scourge, and to crucify Him: and tho third, day Ho shall rise agoln."St. Matthew docs not tell ua what tho disciples answered. They seem to have had no idea what was so soon to happen to their Lord.Then came the mother of Zebe- dee's children—James and John. Bowing low before Jesus she re­quested that when He came to glory her sons should sit, one op His right hand and one on His left.“Ye know not what yo ask," Jesus’ answer was: "Yo shall to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to bo baptized with tho baptism that I am baptized with?" They said thoy were. But Jesus’ answered was: "Ye shall drink Indeed of my cup, and bo baptized v/lth tho baptism that I am baptized with; but to sit on my right hand, and cn my left, is not mine to give, but it shall bo given to them for v.’liom it is pre­pared of My Fatlier." Other Tea AngT3’ Tho other ten dlcclbles were an^ry with those two brothers for their presumption in naking cuch a favor, but Jesus quieted their murmurs by telling them of tho new standard of gror.tness. "Who­soever shall bo great among you, lot him bo your minister; and whosoever will be >chlof among you, let him'bo your servant. Even aa the Son 6f Man camo not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many." UnselOshness, service — those are tho watchwords of the good life. Not conceit and the pushing of yourselves forward, taking the best things of life and giving nothing in return. Do you see what it means to try even in a small and humble way to be a real follower of the Master?Finally, as thoy departed from Jericho, two blind men called out to Jesus' for help. The disciples rebuked; them and told them they should hot have cried. But Jesus stood still and called tho men and said, "Wliat will ye that I shall do unto you?""Lord, that our eyes be opened,", they answered humbly."So :[eBus had compassiotr on them and touched their eyes; and immediately their eyes received flight, and they followed IJim.'; WHITE PACKING CO. Leads In The Packing Industries Progress. S. & W . MOTOR CO. By H. R. Hammond Authorized Studebaker Sales & Service at 120 E. Fisher St. in Salisbury, phone 1013. For quite some time the name Studebaker has stood for qua­lity and reliability, and It Is quite appropriate that this fa­mous automobile should be re­presented by this firm with such an enviable reputation for sat­isfactory service. This car is 0Î true workman­ship and superiority. îMst as the manufacturing corporation is a world-known concern with an enviable reputation for backing up their product with a compre­hensive service, so Is the S. & W. Motor Co., known for Individual service' to Studebaker owners. The advantage of such Individu­al service such "standing behind the car” both by the manufactu­rer and the dealer can not be overestimated. ,No matter how sweeping your ideas are of what a car should be the Studebaker with its new­ness and beautiful lines will sat­isfy you. On duty at all times are salesmen who are courteous and will be pleased to explain tlie advantages of owning a Studebaker. The new Studebaker Cham- ilon, the outstandhig car of ¡tudebaker history, holds the road with a surety that is truly remarkable and rides in perfect comfort at high speed over the roughest stretches of highway. All these spectacular new me- chinal advancements are of course in'addltion to the hose of notable features that Studeba­ker has previously pioneered. The Studebaker is known throughout the civilized world but at no point of the compass can more efficient service be ob­tained that at the 8. & W. Mot­or Co. In Salisbury. By H. R. Hammond The White Packing Co. is lo­cated on W . Liberty in Salisbury, Dbone 765. One of the many evidences of commercial industry and pro­gress is this alert meat packing establishment. They are a most valued industry, not only to the community but to this entire section. Their plant Is one of the most modem and up-to-date In the state. It Is equipped with the latest machinery and kept in the most sanitary manner possible. Their products are absolutely pure and wholesome made un­der the most sanitary conditions.Not only are their products popular in this locality but all over the state they are known for their excellent flavor and savory qualities. Their brands meet with versal approval and are ni| in demand. In many cases act as trade wliuaers for merchants handling them, progressive company furnü a market for the farmers stock raisers In this commurJ They nay top prices at all .tii and it will be well worth ;l while to get their prices be!| selling. ÍBy furnishing a market! the farmers and stock raisf they serve the public in a ble capacity. They have well i ited their reputation of al« paying top prices and are a 1 valuable asset to the commun Next time you buy a pacic product, insist on those of White Packing Co. in Salisb'^ ILORED NEWS By Oara Smoot D. L. Phelps spent the end in Advance with rela- 9e funeral of Mrs. Laura ler was held Monday after- at St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Sch. Mrs. Gaither was one of oldest citizens of Mocksville. was 85 years old. •s. Hettie uurse had as her er guests on Sunday Rev. Mrs. Robert Massey and Mr. Mrs. Edgene Morton of Sal- Mrs. Burse was assisted ^rving by Miss Bernice Halr- ser Williams, who has been br a numbei^ of days. Is able out and back at work. cCoy Crawford who has staying In Statesville is visiting for a while. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED CRESCENT MOTOR CO. Authorized Pontiac Sales & Service. By H. R. Hammond Located at 215 E. Innes in Sal­isbury, phone 1409. The new Pontiac Six offers even greater quality than ever Before. A powerful six cylinder car at a price that again demon­ strates Pontiac’s ability to pro­vide the utmost in modern mo­toring luxury at the lowest pos­sible price. See them at the Cre­scent Motor Co. in Salisbury.For service and price the Pon­tiac Six is universally recogniz­ed as the greatest motor value of the age. This outstanding car of Pontiac history holds the road with a surety that is truly re­markable and rides In perfect comfort at liigh speed over the roughest stretches of highway.All these spectacular new me­chanical advancements are of course in addition to the hose of notable features that Pontiac has previously pioneered in the low price field. It has increased individual accomplishments £ thereby added enormously to sum total of human achievem and progress. In this lies the i significance and importance this wonderful car.The Pontiac Eight leaves thing to be desired in this cjj of motor vehicle. The Ponf Eight sustains the ' envls standard of quality and effi ency and is offered at a mostf tractive price.The General Motors Comp has not been content to quietly back and let the past] putation of the car self it, each year they are trying to i prove and perfect it in suci way that they will not only hi their old customers but will' tract new ones.Improvements rarely spoS of but constantly being nii have brought the Pontiac Ell to a state of perfection wl' can only be described'as rema| able. • days Menu By BETSY NEWMAN Icalloped OystersStewed Tomatoes I and Peas Vegetable Salad ¡Hot iVIoIasaes Cake Coffee Bcalloped Oysters—Ingredients: •oysters v.-ith liquor, two cops ad crumbs, one-ludf cup rich ^ . tvro tablespoons butter, one fspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon bper. Greass baking, dish and |er bottom with bread ermnbs. ' oysters in carefully, season and ir with bread crumlis. Pour milk oyster liquor over all and top 1» butter cut into smnil piect?«. CO in hot oven (425* F.) for 20 lutos. . S E L F - R E L I A N C E C H I L D ’ S R i G L By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. WHILE .SOME mothers don’t do enough for their children, others do far too much for thom, robbing them ef sclf-rcliance. It is very easy for any of us to causo our chil­dren to be over-dependent on ua; and after wo have so injured them we may grow vexed at the very traits for which we havo been re­sponsible. Tho following oxtrcme caso is an example. "Dear Dr. Myers—I am hoping there is something I can do indirect­ly to help an 18-year-oId boy, my brother’s son, find his piaco in life before thero is a tragedy. “The boy’s mother is one of thoso women wth whom cleaning is a phobia. R. G. always was tho best dressed boy at school. When he got his suit soiled, ho would wait at his father's office until ho could go homo with him rather than faco tho situ­ation alone. Dressed, Bathed Him "Ho has been ao completely supor- Tiscd that ho never sven dve.'ised himself until recently, and, beliovo it or not, a year ago she still bathed him (ho might spatter a drop of v/ater if ho iiad to do it). She has successfully destroyed every bit of initiative or sclf-confidoncc tho boy should havo. In fact, he has never had thoso charncteristlcs; they were chokcd from tho star*. “Naturally, he never devolonetl any study or work habits. Now his parents constantly criticlzc him for not displaying any of those qualities they havo destroyed. Ho has been failing consistently in his studies, although his mind is O.K. “Two weeks ago his codsin, who has been held up ns an example to .R. G. all theso years, graduated from high school. R. G. wouldn’t attond the graduating excrciscs. Doesn’t Understand "His father fails to understand. Ho just harps 'on his faults' and what o problem ho Is. Recently ho said: ‘I’m going to make R. G. fin­ish his high school if it takes 12 years,' then added, ‘Can you feature an 18-year-old boy standing around chewing his nails and wishing ho wero dead?’“Poor boy! I could weep! Any little gutter snipo or street arab lins a bettor chance to copo with lifo than this IBO-pound, six-foot boy. Yet, ho has many possibilities, one of which is a talent for drawing which has novor been stressed. Ha played tho snaro drum in tho school band when not barred from this little pleasure because of low grades in his other studios."I hope that we may bo able to do enough for R. G. to malte him wish for something besides death."And I hopo 'tho suggestions I wrote her on how she might change tho attitude of R. G.’s parents- to­ward him will boar some fruit. Also I hope that many parents reading the forcKO'ni» lp^*•"•• will avoid tho .‘icrious •—-.0 w *fco parents of n. G. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN According to Ben, charity may overlook a lot of sins, but not the one of sticking the nose Into another’s business. “Even If opportunity did knock at the front door," says Sam “lots of wives would send him to the kitchen door because his shoes were dirty.”. "There are two sides to every question, the right and the wrong,” avers Jim "the Idea is to figure out which Is which.” John believes there are some women who won't move because they don’t think their furniture would look nice enough for a van. QUESTION: How much car bon disulphide should be used In a corn crib to control weevils? ANSWER: In a well-built crib, designed with a view to fuml gatlon, from ten to twenty pounds per 1,000 square feet is common dosage. However, in the ordinary crib as much as 50 pounds is used to the 1,000 square feet. It Is better to use more of! the fumigant than Is actually necessary than to overestimate the tightness of the barn and have to do the Job all over again. In using the carbon disulphide It Is well to remember'that gas Is very explosive and Inflammable and no lights or fire in any form should be allowed near the crib that Is being fumigated. QUESTION; Is it necessary to treat sweet potatoes before planting In the hotbed? ANSWER: Seed potatoes should be treated to destroy any surface borne disease organisms CULLING Since culling his flock of lay­ ers to 30, W . L. Stewart ot Bak- ersville, Mitchell County, has been gathering an average of two dozen eggs dally, production reaching 29 eggs one day. BEST Soil conservationists, after re­ peated tests, are continuing to find that plain, old-fashioned grass sod Is one of the best antl- eroslon measures. THESE WAWT АШ 'sv h st m S T Î WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for IV|ilk Cow. See C. J. Angcll and Ted Foster, "Your Maytag Dealer." Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angcll. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Bгo^vn & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. FOR RENT—three connecting ropms, outside entrance, toilet facilities. Sec Knox Johnstone, Bank of Davie......... l-2-3t USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take •66S Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ON A DIET? TRY THIS HELP A deficiency of Vitamin B" Complex and Iron in your diet; can eontvibute to serious weak­ening of your strengtlt. By all: means take Vinol with'your diet for its helpful Vitamin B Com­plex and Iron. LeGRAND’S PHARIVL\CV CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. WANTED—Two men witl» car to sell Fuller Brushes in Mocksville and Davie County. Good opport­ unity for right man. Write H. K. Becton,. 318 S. Main St., Salis­ bury, N. C. 1-19-lt NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Effie E. Cain, deceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons hoidini claims against the estate of saii deceased to present the same to the undersigned, Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, Post Office Box 635, Greensboto, North Carolina, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, iMocksviiie, N, C., on or before the 9th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be plead in. bar of re­ covery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make settle­ ment without delay.This, the 9th day of January, 1940.Mrs. 0 . M. Kirkman, Admrx. of Effle E. Cain, decs'd By; GRANT & GRAli’T, Attys. d r : M cINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly^______ FOR SALE—Sliçhtly used оИ Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angeli. Ot “After an auto trip a motorist might not be able to tell you much about his travels,” swears Jack “but he knows what com­ pany is doing the most adverti­ sing.” ' — According to Tom some lius- bands hereabouts act though they would swap their wives for a good hound-dog. Speaking of old-fashioned, what ever became of the girl who used to blush from embar­ rassment?—• Lots of fellows wonder how deep a breath a girl can draw in one ot those strapless evening dresses. Science tells us a man is able to tell all he knows in two hours but that should, hold good only if a woman isn’t present. There are a few fellows who think they are right but are NOTICE OF SALE Town Of Mocksville Vs. 'Willie Day and husband Alex Day, Lolean Champ, mortgagee and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner' will, on Saturday, the 10th day of Febru­ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conforma­tion of the court for the delin­quent taxes for the years 1931- 1938 inclusive, the following real estate located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. and more par­ticularly described as follows:1 lot Pine Street, bounded on the North by Anderson Clement, on the East by N. C. Railway, on the South by Geneva Clement and on the West by and alley. See deed by Lolean- Champ to wniie Day, recorded in Bk. 21. p. 311, Office of Reg. of Deeds of Davie Co. *DATE OP SALE: Feb. 10, 1940 TERMS OF SALE; CASH This the 10th day of January, 1940.Jacob Stewart, Commissionerl-19-4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estate of J. W . Cle­ment, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1941; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 9th day of January, 1940. Issie A. Ca^pbeU, ceased. Admrx. of J. W . Clement, de- Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-12-6t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phono 119 THE SALVATION ARMY The Ploodgates of human sympathy must be kept open this year, It^s a Privilege and a Responsibility to all T H E SA LV A T IO N A R M Y Starts where other relief agencies stop. Won’t you help us to help others help themselves. CAPT, E. H. WILMER 429 E. Council Phone 937 Salisbury J Jot Molasses Cako—^Ingredients: -half cup shortening, one-haU brown sugar, oao egg, onc-hall molasses, two cups flour, three ^poons baking powder, one-half ppoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon , one-half teaspoon allspice, ono ^poon cinnamon, one-hali cup Cream shortening; add sugar ivly, creaming well. Add beaten and molasses; beat well. Add ir sifted with baking powder, soda and spices, alternately ir.ilk; mix well. Bake in shal- I greased tin at 375* F. for about minutea. Servo warm. If desired, lead thinly with chocolate icing. Kes 12 pieces. that might be present on the] held back because their wives potato. A mercuric chlodlrej think they are wrong, 1-1000 solution (1 ounce to 8 lANCE ■ew farm mortgage financing, Judlng loans to farmers and its to purchase farms, show- ian upward tendency during 1 last half of 1939 for the first : In several years. ' gallons of water) should be used for-fifteen minutes before bed­ ding. Do not wash the potatoes. The solution should be warm or about 100 degrees F for the most effective control qt organisms carried on the seed potato. Seed ALREADY 'DISEASED cannot be cured by seed treatment. QUESTION: How may beef be preserved on the farm? ANSWER: Any part of tlie beef animal niay be corned and this is the most popular, method of preserving on the farms;. Cut the meat in five or six pound chunks and rub with salt. Pack the pieces in a clean, vessel of hard wood or stone ware and co­ ver with a pickle made ot one and one-half pounds of salt, one ounce' of saltpeter, one- quarter pound of sugar or syrup, and one gallon of pure water. Leave the meat In this pickle for about two weeks and then smoke lightly to improve the flavor. If dried beef is desired, hang the meat and allow, to dry out well. The rounds are usually dried. EREST armers of Harnett County Itinue to maintain a lively In- ist in the breeding and raising work on tlieir farms, says J. ^ourley, assistant farm agent. Women won’t have an equal standing until the sign reads, “Drive Carefully. Women at Work." Some believe there is many a German warriór who would call tile whole tiling off for a big helping of sparerlbs and sauer­ kraut. < ■ Pity the radio,announcer. His is to praise not condemn, whet­ her he likes It or not! Japanese now comprise 1.3% of the population of Manchukuo. Sales of automobiles in Mexi­ co last year were orie-third those of 1037. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mocks- villc Building S¿ Loan As­ sociation will be held in the office of the Association January 25, 1940, Purpose of meeting is for the elec­ tion of directors and offi­ cers for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT; LcGEAND'S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY,M. H. McGUIHE, JR., HARRIETT MOS3 McGXHRE The defendant, Harriett Moss McGuire, will take notice that the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against her for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statutory period of separation, and that she is re­quired ot appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 2nd, day of Februsxy, 1940, or within thirty days, thereafter and answer or demurrer to cne complaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted.Dated this 3 day of Jan. 1940.-C. B. Hoover,CLERK SOTERIOR COURT, W . T. SHUFORDi ATTORNEY. l-5-4t POULTRY WANTED We will bo at Martin Bros. Store Sat., Jan. 20, to buy poultry and will pay’ follow­ing cash prices: ^ Heavy Hens, Lb..........12c Leghorn Hens, Lb......09cRoosters, Lb. .............07c Ducks, Lb.. ........Q8c Other': Poultry at Market ' Pric'es. J. T. SMITH, Buyer. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C, \One of the largest print­ing and office suppljr houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. S.UUE5 NuMSKuu. ^bHUNC?(?Et> e,\>cKs, Pl-EASe.’ NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudell, Admr. c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs. Al­berta Hairston, Odell Brown et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. made in the above entitled spe­cial proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the imder- slgned commissioner will, on the 30 day of January, 1940, at 12 o’clock M. at the court- houes door of Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash the following des­cribed tract of land situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and more particularly des­cribed as follows:One lot afljoining the lands of Ennis Hairston, Mary H. Hair­ston and others, containing 2 acres and 48 poles more or less. See deed J. V. David and others to Ennis Hairston, Bk. 19, p. 489, R. D. Office, Davie County.This the 20 day of December, 1939. . ,Date of Sale: Jan. 30, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner ' Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-5-4t огкАяг. NOAH-IS a SCUUPTfB. A CHISEUEÄ ÎF н е C H A R G E S 1=Й^_ Mlî.4 VVOR.K. WHE>t rrä Л B U S T ТЛЛВ-'Т' PttANE. l_nNC.T ЛЛОМЯОВ., U.C._______ NOAH*«^sHoui-D - A DÔis WKAïa. S U S P E ’»- >«iÉ,sj3 h i s - u?» 7 V. u >*0*rir*î» A PAV TDГАРСС.-r—- »f f'»*« ■* SCO TTS SCRAP BOOK R. J. SCOTT РлРЕ.Й. li UÎEO UmlE.t>SlXfeS m MOtLE-rtlAM Cj,Q0O D t P P E S .E .M Í w a y s !PR.WfÉ.D MOSÍ or-, \<— SURTiEOMS МЛУ EVEH USE. i-c m D R tssu «; -<vouMDS We IHDIA-M , ’ MMOUT' «UAitlES «tí ■ 5eA-C oM^t ELtPHANfS «EAD ВУ CUKBlHíi UP rtií-íiuiHK- ík?5EHÓER.5 . моим-f''i'o -rttOM -Crtt. Eií.PHA^'f’í ■ВАЛК BV-ítlE j[ t U5E oF A An idea offered by a neighbor bears repeating. When patching a garment use a pair of embroi­ dery hoops to hold In place. Place the whole as nearly in the center as pasjtible. Tills makes an impleasant task mtich easier. MUGGS AND SKEETER ^ BOy-O-BO/S’LITTLE BITS'MAY HAVE TRCXIBI-E WALK1M'.-.BUT HE SURE CAN GET AROUND ON •nWSOOOTER* THEV GAVE HIM FOR CHRISTA^ASi'. ■ i r By WALLY BISHOP III , ur, DRY'S CASH MARKET By H. R. Hammond Carries a complete line of sta­ple and fancy Broccries as well as fresh meats. Located in Salis­bury at 501 N. Main, phone 181. Making certain of always be- 1ns able to secure the best of fresh meats, groceries and other, food stuffs is of groat help to any housewife. Here is a market wltere you are always treated -courteously. Make no mistake, trade at Dry’s Cash Market in Salisbury.The highest quality for the -lowest prices always prevail here. You need only to try once to be assured that this market features only the choicest of everything. -Farmers and town- folks should liberally support this modern merchandising market.The preparation of meats for the table is truly an art. This outstanding market knows how to prepare meats that are ap- ■pctlzlng and healthy. This we attest by the large increasing business for Dry’s Cash Market in Salisbury.The employees here are court­eous and accomodating with all customers. They have oeen clo­sely allied with the business in- tarest of this section for many ytaia.In this “Merchants and Far­mers Review” we are glad to speak well of this market and assure you the management is being executed by men of high cbaracter. JOHNNIE- BUCKWELDER'S BARBECUE By H. R. Hammond On N. R. R. St. in Salisbury, phone 404, where “A sandwich is a meal.” FcaturinB delicious Bar- B-Q, ice cold wines and beers and curb service. It makes no difference if you eat to live or live to eat, here you will find the most palatable food: at popular prices in SalisburiiiThis shop is recognized as a ¡so? cial center for motorists and.th»^ traveling public in gener.^! V- ‘ also known as htadquaT “good eats”. Come your friends. You.;»’Mr. Blackwelder.'' inferior in the lifif This coupled wi they employ a ordinary ablll'Icest foods-^pi Whether yo small you are feel that your' predated by Last, but not I are courteous am In manner.In this entire sec not another estab! surpasses this well Ing place in service tlon.In making this ^ and Farmers Re' pleased to give t becue compiendal the leading posi" in this section. Folh acqua eery.a who:ii wit BERRIERS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CONCORD— s. D. ..Daniels saent the past' Wednifiddy tn Cbarlotte attending the Mlsslo- nazy Council Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of -Bancs Town spent the week end ^ t h Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler. W . T. Sechrest, who has been sick with flue, has improved. • Mrs. M. A. Leach and baby, Tfeggy Jean, ¿pent a few dayfe' the week with her mother, Mrs. X N. Tutterow who has been ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichol^ juid son spent Saturday wi| Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hellard family. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowe Samuel Berrler of Lex were Sunday guests of ;J iilrs. I. C. Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. Jot Daniel and baby, Syl| Salisbury, and Mr. arig ter Bivins and child leemee spent Satu and Mrs. W. T. Sg Mr. and Mrs. ( Granite Quart community Sat: Assist '"ШИ®. M îii 8 ^ îrWïM^'irÎÆ/ài'-vy.'^,.. f.-*/,.’ 'LUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” mQGKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 37 1^. cié'-'"'"','.- • '■■• ■ ; ■'"■«Vr rr'.'—.............. ..— i.Mi..i.,^-y-. ,1. II.-— .. I.........—..........—nil................................... ,., , ................... . ..................................... ............................, . ........ . I.,...I...................................................... . —I.... SENATOR FROM IDAHO PASSES . J p ■i-r' \ .‘■S Æ .•-.-рт У Ш . ? À J ■'■i .'.if 1 klll- uißhed Klrls ■liday by the p local sr.orers ul Inez Ule glrls C. Cra- perfor- ■irn may Ulte for net, ac- • lü Rich- livER . i ■ ite' ' - - ■ 'J'’ -v.v ’'.. E>rp<! r . fjthey kiui ;Jountian 1' liem better ai :_fitrysler i.s a c< i^rtistlo lin.e:, ,. mt Ij tbe ¡!i- to a. cu.stom :uii!¡on the market h.'ners have re:Ui:;i:i bulldiiiL;, t'xec!i,jv ferlng and v.m.:.;,;,:e It a leader in iiip,h cJa-it; ir cara. While its pcriorman,- ■ may seem exceptional, it Is u r that is scientifically con- -'ucted, ,, ' '■ ■« diY'R. The Plymouth: Is sold all oyi'""' rjhe country arid has -wlthaf ;Potn In reputatiori aiid'pei' manee the ruthless coriipetiwi of the auto world. We ;sugg6st that you see the new Plymoutlvi ride in it drive it yourselfpahrf , i, test you will be convin­ced that the Plymouth car Is tlie’ most practical. " '■This is one of the progressive automotive agencies of the com-: munity under the direction 'of a management conversant with every feature of business.T We wish to compliment Mr. E. L- Fo 1 upon the high standard of efficiency he maintains in his pstablishment, the superior qua- j ? handles and theadmiraWe manner in which this establishment iS’ operated. roiig:All^ïl. china,, couTsel notaW kerha»,The-r!^ througho' but at no can more cffU^.* tained that fit or Co. in Sail!,b4 ' il®f| ;y, above, pr^iden- the principal *”';ial dinner oí niinmbcr of . iiig:ht. In spcech he ,,i “bill of Uoht inO)usl- iovernmcnt whoso duty I'avoritcs. ienoral also iii.s country 0 Dcmoora- inuuli to iee niy first Il;yr of party fMlty)” he '.rough Mocks- iii.slon-Saiem iuiou in a car ; C. WilUams, board of tlie --:0 'C0.,' Infantile Paralysis Dinner Here Jan. 30; Dance In High School Gym William Edgar Borab, 74> United States Senator from the State of Idaho, died In Washington Friday night as the rcsuit of a ene­ bral hemorrhage. Borab on MarcU 4th 'would have begun his 31th year in the senate. He fell Tuesday in his Rock Creek Park apartment and was found unconscious by his wife. He had few conscious moments after the fail. For the past 20 years Borah has been the outstanding statesman in the nation’s capitol. He 'was tho champion tiuoughout his life of the policy of isolation from foreign afairs by the American Government. Be led a successful flglit against the league of Nations. Although he was labelled a Republican he reserved to himself the right to lambast every pre­ sident from Taft down to Franklin D. Roosevelt. He joined the pro- gré^ive Republicans in 1907 and joined in with Theodore lA>ose- velt in 1912 to prevent the renomination of William Howard Taft. When Roosevelt failed ho did not go with him, instead, ho went home. Throughout his political iifo Borah never actively support­ ed a losing president. He was considered the best orator in Wash­ ington and his knowledge of international as well as national af­ fairs made him one of the outstanding statesmen of all times. He held the love and affection of all his constituents. The last time he ran with opposition, he carried all but 17 precincts in his state. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota has received Borah’s place on the senate foreigh relations committee. TO OPERATE HOME The state council of the Jun­ ior Order voted last week to take over and operate the Orphans Home in Lexington. It will be renamed the Lexington Child­ ren’s Home. It Is expected to In­ crease thè size of the Institution to accomodate North Carolina children who will be transferred there at the end of the school year. No children will be adopt­ ed' out of the home. Effective Feb. 1 the home becomes strict­ ly a North Caròilna institution. Davie county will hold It’s se-, cond annual dinner and dance to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis on Tuesday night, Jan. 30, it Is announced by Robert S. McNeill, general chairman. 'The event celebrates the President’s birthday, himself an infantile paralysis vlctlm._ The dinner will be held in the Masonic hall, served by the Eastern Star, at 7:30 p. m. and tickets are $1.50 each. The dance .will be held in the high school gymnasium, beginning at 9 p. m. Mrs. Ella Hoithouser Is chair­ man of the , dinner committee and R. B; Sanford, Jr. of the dance v^ommlfcteeV' Dinner or dance tickets, latter 50 cents for men and 25 cents for women, may be secured from the chalrr men of the respective commit­ tees.' Half of the money raised will sftiy In Davie county to fight tho dreaded ulseusu, the oilier half going to the national founda­ tion. Last year $117.30 was the net amount raised, half of this sumi remaining here. A celebration will also be held at Advance and O. H. C. Shutt Is chairman of that celebration. A local chapter to handle the funds raised will be formed at the dinner. Mr. McNeill an­ nounces the folloiyiiig personnel of the various conimlttees: DINNER Mrs. Ella Holthoifaer, chair­ man, Mocksvllle. ; | Miss Lucille Martin, Mocka- THE HAGUE, THE^ NETHER­ LANDS—Dutch speakers reject Idea of Winston Churchill that small European neutral nations ally with Britain and France for their collective security. LONDON—Maps of “poteiitlal military value” are being sent to Germaiiy by Nazi sympathizers In the United' States,', it Is an­ nounced In jusUfWatlon of In­ terception of U. 8 . mails by the British contrab^d ,control. Se­ cretary Hull ' protested Interfe­ rence with U. S. malls and ships and Britlan replied, in effect that the practice"would contln- ue. .vv 1 ' WASHlNGTON-:-John L. Lewis, C. I. O. head, lambaste I^esldent Roosevelt and the Democratic party, saying that the latter had broken faith with labor and that while he did not think Pre­ sident Roosevelt would be a can­ didate for a third term, he would be "ignomlnously defeat­ ed” if he did. Lewis has Indicat­ ed that/ he favors Senator ■Wheeler of Montana. LONDON—Admiralty admits sinking of British destroyer 1,475 ton Exmouth with 200 lost.' It was Brltlan’s 22nd naval loss arid sixth destroyer since war began. BOSTON—^Thomas E. Dewey, candidate for Republlciin presi­ dential nomination, • charges New Deal with "unbridled and spendthrift” spending, main­ taining that the Federal govern­ ment was spending $17,500 every minute but taking In only 55 cents for every dollar spent. vllle. ■ ■ Mrs. Margaret Greene, Coo­ leemee. Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mocksvllle. E. c. Tatum, Cooleemee. W. M. Long, Mocksvllle. A. T. Danleli Mocksvllle. MARCH OF DIMES Knox Johnstone, chairman, Mocksvllle. * Miss Vada Johnson, Farming­ ton. Baxter Young, Cooleemee.' G. V. Greene, Mocksvllle, route 3. Ray Garwood, Cooleemee. J. H. Thompson, Mocksvllle, *W. F. Stonestreet, Mocksvllle. DANCE R. B. Sanford, Jr., chairman, Mocksvllle. J. B. Grant, Mocksvllle. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mocks- .vllle. Jack Moore,-Mocksvllle. Joe Patner, Mocksvllle. P U B ticm r O. C. McQuage, chairman, Mocksvllle. Rev. E. M. Avett, Mocksvllle. J. C. Sell, Cooleemee. Walter Kurfees, Cpoleemec. F. N. Shearouse, Mocksvllle. R. S. Proctor, Mocksvllle. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mocka- vUie. W. R. Wllkbis, Mocksvllle. C. F., Stroud, Mockavllle. ADVAN6e CELEBRA'nON G. H. C. Shutt, chairman. Ad­ vance. (Committee to be named) DEANE TO ; RUNAGÄIN C. B. Deane of Rockingham, a principal in one of the most pro­ longed election disputes in tbe state’s history, announces he again will run for . the U. S. House of Representatives from the eighth congressional district. Congressman W. O. Bürgin, of Lexington, the other principal, has said he will seek re-election. Another Democratic candidate Is Giles Y. Newton, of Gibson. The eighth district election dispute hinged on alleged Irre- guljuritles In the Democratic pri­ maries of 1938. Partly because of the controversy and its dlsclo^ sures, the 1939 legislature ban­ ned absentee voting in primar­ ies and adopted certain other election “reforms’,’. Returns origlnallyf certified by county elections boards after the second primary of 1938 showed that Bürgin had a rnajorlty over Deane. Deane' protected the re­ turns to.,the state board of elec­ tions, which eventuailly declared him the winner. ANNOUNCES C. B. DEANE Thé dispute then went to the com-ts, and when it appeared that no final decision would be reached before the general elec­ tion, both men submitted their cases' to a board of arbl- tratloi^. The board decided In favor of Bürgin, who subse­ quently was elected. ANNOUNCEMENT Deane’s .annouricement fol- Continued on Page Eight FIRST DAVIE MAili CARRIERS Above are the first four rural mail carriers in tills county. Standing are W. F. Stonestreet and Frank P. Rattz, left. Sitting, John A. Current and Frank A. Foster, left. The picture was preserved by Mr. Stonestreet. Finns Put Santa’s Helper to Work Reindeer, associated in American minds with the jovial duty of helping Santa Claus, are being put into war service in Finland, working as beasts of burden in the frozen north. Here, a family fleeing from a Russian bombing raid on the to'vvn of Tervola em­ ploys a reindeer to draw the sled carrying all that remains of the household’s world ly possessions. OLD DAYS WERE THE TOUGH DAYS IN CARRYING RURAL MAIL IN DAVIE If you think carrying the mall in Dayl'e county Is a tough propo­ sition now In all the snow, you should iiave been a carrier back in theolddays. The old days began on July 2, 1902'when rural free delivery waa initiated in this county. There were four carriers—two of them now'living in Mocksvllle. • JÀY BIRDS FROZE ' : V.Whiters then.were so roujgh that It.'was' nothing unusual to see jay, blrda_ Uiat had frozen under sheltered road banka and then fallen by thé roadside. ' ' ‘ The temperature got down to 6 above on occasion. ... . Many a time the axle on the buggy wpuld,drag, leveling off the mud in the road. ' Often the carriers would have to unhitch from the buggy and cover their "routes on horseback. Sometimes the buggy would mire down between Mocksvllle and the county home, forcing the car­ rier to abandon the buggy In the middle of the road. The carriers had two horses which they alternated on their routes. $50 A MONTH Each carrier received the huge sum of $50 a month. He paid hla own keep for man and beast. Back in 1902 the postoffice was located In the Weant building, located where the Harding-Hom building now stands. The late E. H. Morris was postmaster. The first carriers were Wllbum F^ Stonestreet, Frank A. Foster, Frank P. Rattz and John A. Current. Mr. Stonestreet carried route 1 about 15 years, covering 22.9 miles. He was succeeded by Sam Latham, the presènt carrier. Mr. Current rèslgned and went to Washlngtori state where-he died. He was succeeded by J. A. Daniel, now the dean of the local fO(rce In service. Mr. Current has children living In Rowan, one de­ scendant being Miss Ruth Current who lis state home demonstra­ tion agent. Mr. Rattz was stricken while In service and he was succeeded by M. Boone Stonestreet, present carrier.'Mr. Rattz has a son, W. P. Rattz, well known Sallsburian. Mr. Foster rethred several years ago and now lives here, as does . of course Mr. Stonestreet, former county surveyor. - ."¡.'i The old days were the tough days for Uncle Sam’s.,^boys. : Just f. ask Wilburn Stonestreet who has a vivid recollection of the trials of delivering the letters and Chic Sale specials to the home ioUcs. ? TO SEEK QUOTAS ON TOBACCO WASHINGTON—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Informed Representative Lindsay Warren, of North Carolina, that he con­ templates calling a referendum for marketing quotas on tobacco for the 1941 crop prior to the be­ ginning of the 1940 season; The secretary said that he would not imdertake to make another loan on the 1940 crop If foreign agen­ cies desired It unless the growers would co-operate In keeping supplies In line until the tobacco acquired could be moved Into trade channels. The, British ban on United States tobacco makes the situ­ ation of the American tobacco farmer the most critical In the hlstojry of the crop. In view of the record crop In 1939 of over one billion pounds, together with huge surpluses carried by all American manufacturers the farhiers In 1940 may expect much lower prices than were recelv^ this year. .. . V|': ': ' If the^'^bargo is retained and Co'iftinued on Paga Eight i LETTER IN 1858 GIVES THE NEWS ^ Clittfleii Day, 35ol- Kaney Road, Toledo, Ohio, is trying to get some local Information about his grandfather Chaffin, named either John or William. In or­ der to throw light on the family connection he has copied a let­ ter which was written In 1858 by Mary Hunter of Clarksville, Da­ vie coxmty, to Mr. Day’s mother, Sarah A, Chaffin Day, and her brother, William Chaffin, at Huntington Co., Indiana, where they had gone to live. i The letter is reproduced In full " below. , Clarksville P. O. ; Davie Co., N. C. December 5,.1858 ' Dear Wm. M. Chaffin: : I seat myself to write a few | lines to you to inform you that- we are all well at this time, hop- J Ing that these few lines may, ia find you enjoying the s ^ e hl,es-^i^i sing. I received your letter whloli>'^'!< gave me great satisfaotlonjHj^.::'; hear from you, and wa^|’!glad; t that you enjoy y<jurself ini;ift^i- •: Continued on Page Fo«r.>^ • j ' Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i'. LIFE AND DEATH ON THE ARTIC FRONT Friday, January 19, ] A Modem Treasure Chest Mr. Bui-poo at the Treasure Chest Photo ct Slnale Bloom By RICHARD S. BOND I During many yearn of Luther nurbanlc’s uro ho chorlBhed nn Iron-bound trunk In which ho ro- llKlouHly stored little B a c k s , and p a c k e ts ot his exporlmental seeds. This romnntlc old relic, battered aud scarred by Journeys with Uur- bnnk slnco 1S75, Is really his logacy to tho world’s flower lovers. Timo aleno can toll tho horticul­tural wondora that may emergo from this troasuro chest ot a famous man; Today It la owned by David Durpeo ot Philadelphia, who by thij way la not only a horticulturist of note but a cousin of Mr. Bur­bank. Tho chost BtlU contains many packages ot raro seeds, caro- fully labolod by tha original owner. Among them Burpeo found seeds ot tho Giant Zinnia in pastel shades — tho offspring ot zinnia seeds onco socurod by Burbank from David Burpeo’s fatbor. Last year there wore only flttoen ounces ot the now David Burpoo Zinnia seed In tho world. This year tho scod Is comparatively plentiful and tho David Durpeo Zinnia will bo grown hi thousands ot gardens. It Is nn astonishing flower, flvo and a halt to six Inches across, and somo- timos four Inches dcop. Actually, It looks more like a big Chrysan- thomuin than a doscendnnt of tho "Old Maid” grown by our grand- mothcra in tbelr little plots ot ground. Tho colors aro soft and rich — soft pastel shades ot apricot, buff, salmon pink, burnt orango, poach and terra-cotta-corlae. Many of tho flowors oro bl-colorod and somo aro tri-colorod In combinations that aro vory pleasing. Best of all, this zinnia Is still a foolproof flower — ono that will grow anywhere, as its grcat-grand- paront, tho "Old Maid” grow. Prom tho treasure chest of Luther Burbank one more wonder hoa boon produced. Envoy to Belgium The was Is over—and happily—for ill- clad Russian soldiers pictured at top. Gap> tured by the Finns, they enjoy the solace of cigarette's in a prison camp. Grim death «Bfrozen battlefields overtook many of their comrades—such as the slain Russian pic­tured below. Mute evidence about his body suggests the story. This soldier’s foot was injured. His shoe is off, and the bandage and scissors in the foreground indicate he may have tried to bind the wound. Neaby is a box of matches and a stick—perhaps he to tried to light a fire before the deadly cold and loss of blood ended his suffering. GRAB BAG Ono-Mlnut« Test 1. Whot two ex-presidenta of the 'United States served in the congicBat 2. Which is the right bank of a river? 3. What iB whalebone? Word» of Wisdom A good Jest in time of misfor­tune, ia food and drink. It la ctrength to the arm. digestion to the stomach, and courage to the faeort. A prosperotu man can af­ ford to be melancholy, but if the miserable are so. they are worse than dead—it la sure to kill them. —Ware. •' Hints on Etiquette If a gir) meets a young man and would like to see him again, the,best thing to do is for her to have a gathering of young peo­ple in her home and include him in the invitations. Today’s Horoscope If you ore celebrating your birthday today. Indications are that you will meet with great good fortune In the next twelve months. Losses through care­ lessness In dealing with corre­spondence should b« guarded against, however. The child bom today will possess a high order of Intelligence and will be re­ sourceful. An inclination to be too impulsive should be guarded against, however. A naval ca­ reer would bring success. One-Minute Test Answers1. Andrew Johnson served In the senate, and John Quincy Adams, in the house of represen­tatives.2. The bank to the right of a person looking down stream. 3. An 'elastic, fibrous substance that grows on tho roof of the mouth of certain species of whales." INCREASE 'Farmers cash Income from marketings plus Government payments during November to­ taled about $740,000,000 as com­ pared with $707,000,000 In the same month a year ago. LITTLE CHANGE Farm real estate taxes have changed little In the past ilve years, notwithstanding Increases In public spending for relief and rehabilitation from the depres­ sion of the early 1930’s. FOR SALE OR RENT—Our Homo on Depot Street. An eight room house and al! or any part of seven acres of land Is offered. S. O..Rlch, Wake Forest, N. C. l-19-2t llinistcr to tho Irish Free State, John Cudahy was named U. S. ambassador to Belgium ond minis­ter to Luxembourg. Ho replaces Joseph E. Davies, recalled to servo In the state department. Mauled by Russian Bear The sweet potato market In Wllllamston, Martin County, Is now In full swing, with potatoes bringing an average of ninety cents a bushel. Smling despite his wounds, this Finnish soldier seems pleased with the tendaging being done by a pretty nurse in ■ field hospital close to the _____________________xane of battle with Russia, (Central Preat) METAL Plate w/TH a n g u l a r RIDGES AiaKES NEW TAH;<. ARMOR BULLETpsaoi-. average- MOTOUI'STlOi ЛЫ hOl/A ro 3 МЧ V.COLLSCfíjSl U-ITH WHEN ИВ Ib ÜíVíVWG. E A C H Y E A R TOE PETROLEUM INfiUSTRVbPENDb OVi'l-'_43,000,ОйЦСОО (Щ 2 ' /?;, 500.000,000 rent 0Я OIL land «200,000.000^ I'OK\ CENT OP Capital/ ao7HiN6 000 ,000, *4. a iankeks FOR _____________supplies VANKS ■ СлРЬ . S^P?V!Cf>S УОР \ A’AIlROAO Vft50,000^000/^Riu»4v eui:^ ^ етс STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION • /r. Mocks^e, N. C., as of December 31st, 1939. (Copy of Sworn statement Submitted to Insurance Commissioner as Required by Law) ASSETS:The Association Owns: . Cash on Hand and in Banks.............................- $ g 232 47 Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank........"" I’soo 00 Mortgage‘Loans....................................................."" 127,80100 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se­ cured by first mortgage pn local Improved real estate Stock I/jans............................................................... 2,816.50 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90 per cent of amount actu­ally paid In. Accounts Receivable ................................. Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc Office Fijrnlture and Fixtures................ ‘ 050 00 Real Estate Owned ............................ $5,170 91 Real Estate Sold Under Contract....... 5,100 GOOther Assets ............. 150.17 10,270.91 149.61 TOTAL .......................................... ^ LIABiLITiESThe Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the form ot payments on stock as follows: Installment Stock ......................... $59,923.25 ...Full Paid Stock ............................. 82,375.00 Undivided Profits ......................... Earnings held in trust for distribution to shar^l holders at maturity of stock Reserve for Contingencies .................. To be used for payment of any losses, if sustained.' This reserve Increases tho safety and strength of tho Association. $152,170.60 $142,298.25 6,372.41 3,500.00 TOTAL ...... ........................................................................... $152,170.06 State of North Carolina County of Davie J. D. p. Campbell, Asst. Secretarv-TrGn<!iiroi. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 8th day of January, 1940 My commission expires Aug'l'sf.'1™ ' ' ° ' ^ ’ NEWSPAPER RURAL ROUTE OPEN IN DAVIE COUNTY A Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel rural territory wlU be open soon offering an opportu­ nity for a man residing In Davie county and who desires to engage in a buslnes requiring only a part of his time. Activity consists of soliciting orders and collectng and personally delivering papers early every Sunday morning. Good character, pleasing per­ sonality, and willingness to work and ownership of light au­ to necessary for success. If you would like to have details of the proposition write. Give your mall address and brief direction where traveling representatives can find you for an'interview. Give two or more references. Address letter to Field'Manager, Circulation Department, Box 1232, Wlnston-Saleni, N. C. HOGS Poorest spot In the agricultu­ ral picture at the present time is the low price of hogs, brought about by a production of almost record proportions In 1939. INCREASING During the past three months, 138 head of' good quality beef cattle have been placed on Yan- ccy County farms, reports Coun­ ty Agent-at-large J. W. Craw­ ford. IMPROVEMENT Improvement In condì! affecting the domestic det^ for farm products has beenLTC’D C ' ^ 'T ^ I L J p p p nounced since August, a c c o ^ fr '^ ^ I 1 llilVC, to the U, S. Bureau of Agric ■ ^ ........ -.............. ral Economics.40W' Davie county had it’s' heaviestAPPLES„ „ „ , , lo^Vfaal In years, between 6 and The U. S. Department of between 9 a. m. culture has estimated the' -jRy and midnight that commcrclal apple crop at |fi|rBus lines abandoned sche- 284,000 bushels, almost ISuM.Jiuesday night but high- 000 bushels above the 1038 J^^^re cleared sufficiently to ■ ■ ■■ nBBi^MaHMm^oWvirafllQ Wednesday. The D ® n * t L i v e I n * * D a r k ÍÍJSBüry star mall route made 'siffgular run Wednesday and i^itiiall carriers made most of lel^iroutes, although under uclñSlfflculty. Schools were oseffiln town and county on ák g g f£ ^g % V e^é sd a y but resumed Thurs- jyfflornlng. There was a re- iarkable absence of serious au- tmoblle accidents, probably be- »US9 of very little travelling. ..LET REDDY cars spun around on the miFf trying to move “;h the snow. School child- , ,d a holiday snowballing stating on their sleds on 1 on Depot street. VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 County News For Everybody” NUMBERS? SENATOR FROM IDAHO PASSES SHOW YOU HO^I TO GRADUATI INTO BETTEK LIVING. WITH BLTTER LIGHT These scientifically designed Better Sight Lamps open up a new world of comfort and better lighting to all those who have them In their homes. And they are beauti­ fully designed lamps for ap­ pearance, as well. If your ner­ ves, are ragged after trying to read or sew at night with In­ adequate lighting. Just come down and get one of these, and you wlir actually feel as If you’ve been living in the "dark ages" .... and have waked up In a new, bright and shining modern world! >N MEETING Davie post of the Amerl- Icgloh will have a meeting ' courthouse tonight at 7:30 IT MEETING directors of the Mocks- djustment and Credit Bu- 111 meet next Monday at 30 0 clock over LeOrand’s drug tpre lAEEWit James v'lll open a cafe idjdinlng J. T. Angell’s store. It 8;hQped that the remodeling will ierompleted for opening this THE BIRDS iile the snow Is on the nd It has been suggested S housewives feed the birds ; they can find normal food. nber of local folks report- [lat they threw out bread ibs Wednesday morning soon brought out many birds. Infantile Paralysis Dinner Here Jan. 30; Dance In High School Gym ah B. Dyson of route 1 klll- hog recently that weighed ounds. evtUicttiiw ^ iiiwur cul«» Ш - I. E. S. FLOOR LAMPS^ $7.95 to $11.95 95c Cash—$1.00 Per Mon| I. E. S. STUDY LAMPS li $4.50 50c Cash—$1.00 Per Mont| PDi-TO-WALL L i ^ s l $135 to $3.45 45o Cash—50c Per Mont! IJKSVILLE WINS cksvllle high school girls J in basketball last Friday 9t from Cooleemee by the of 30-15 while the local won 21-21. Leading scorers Nell Llvengood and Inez |ams for the Mocksviile girls . Jim Latham and C. 0. Cra- ¡belng outstanding perfor- for the boys. LE MAY RUN ^b Steele of Rockingham may ; be another candidate for kress from this district, ac- ilng 'to a story in the Rlch- |d County Journal. William Edgar Borah, 74, United States Senator from the State of Idaho, died in Washington Friday night as the result of a cere­ bral hemorrhsge. Borah on MareU 4th would have begun his 34th year in the senate. He fell Tuesday in bis Rock Creek Park apartment and was found unconscious by his wife. He had few consolous moments after the fall. For the past 20 years Borah has been the outstanding statesman in the nation’s capítol. He was tho champion throughout his life of the policy of isolation from foreign afairs by the American Government. He led a successful fight against the league of Nations. Although bo was labelled a Republican be reserved to himself the right to lambast every pre­ sident from Taft down to Franklin D. Roosevelt. He joined the pro- gr^lve Republicans In 1907 and joined in with Theodore lA)ose- velt in 1912 to prevent the rcnomlnation of William Howard Taft. When Roosevelt failed bo did not go with him, instead, ho went home. Throughout bis political life Borah never actively support­ ed a losing president. He was considered the best orator in Wash­ ington and his knowledge of international as well as national af­ fairs made him one of the outstanding statesmen of all times. He held the love and affection of all his constituents. The last time he ran with opposition, be carried all but 17 precincts In his state. Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota has received Borah’s place on the senate foreigb relations committee. Davie county will hold it’s se-, cond annual dinner and dance to raise funds to fight infantile paralysis on Tuesday night, Jan. 30, It is announced by Robert S. McNeill, general chairman. The event celebrates the President’s birthday, himself an infantile paralysis victim.^ The dinner will be held In the Masonic hall, served by the Eastern Star, at 7:30 p. m. and tickets are $1.50 each. The dance will be held in the high school gymnasium, beginning at 9 p. m. Mrs. Ella Holthouser is chair­ man of the dinner committee and R. B; Sanford, Jr. of the dance committee. Dinner or dance tickets, latter 50 cents for men and 25 cents for women, may be secured from the chalrr men of the respective commit­ tees. Half of the money raised will sftiy in Davie county to fight tho dreaded disease, the other half going to the national founda­ tion. Last year $117.30 was tho net amount raised, half of this stmi remaining here. A celebration will also be held at Advance and O. H. C. Shutt Is chairman of that celeferatlon. A local chapter to handle the funds raised will be formed at the dinner. Mr. McNeill an­ nounces the follo\ylng personnel of the various committees: DINNER Mrs. Ella Holthciiser, chair­ man, Mocksviile. Miss Lucille Martin, Mocks- FIRST DAVIE P O W E R C O M P A N Y I No Appliance Is Better Than the Service Behind It i^INSTON SPEAKER Л'. J,', f z Ì IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES WHEN YOU TRADE AT* Salisbury’s Largest iHarket-128 East Innes Street TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES DURING OUR GREAT WHALE OF A SALE lES A. FARLEY, above, I is mentioned as a preslden- r candidate was the principal nker at the annual dinner of Winston-Salem Chamber of amerce Wednesday night. In lifferent type of speech he ^hied his idea of “bill of |its” for government in,busi- by saying that government luW be the umpire whose duty lair play and no favorites, flic Postmaster General also that he loved his country er than he did the Dcmocra- ] party. “I owe too much to |erica to sacrifice my first .Uy upon the altar of party aienoy or party fealtj^’ he rley passed through Mocks- en route to Winston-Salem Inesday afternoon in a car |ompanied by S. C. WUliams, sn of the board of thé Irnolds Tobacco Co. THE HAGUE, THE NETHER­ LANDS—Dutch speakers reject idea of Winston Churchill that small European neutral nations ally with Britain and France for their collective security. LONDON—Maps of ‘‘potential military value” are being sent to Germany by Nazi sj’mpathlscrs In the United States, It is an­ nounced In justification of in­ terception of U. S. niails by the British contraband , control. Se­ cretary Hull protested Interfe­ rence with U. S. malls and ships and Brltlan replied In effect that the practice would contin­ ue. WASHINGTON-John L. Lewis, C. I. O. head, lambasts President Roosevelt and the Democratic party, saying that the latter had broken faith with labor and that while iie did not think Pre­ sident Roosevelt would be a can­ didate for a third term, he would be "Ignomlnously defeat­ ed” if he did. Lewis has Indicat­ ed that,/ he favors Senator Wheeler of Montana. LONDON—Admiralty admits sinking of British destroyer 1,475 ton Exmouth with 200 lost; It was Brltlan’s 22nd naval loss arid sixth destroyer since war began. BOSTON—Thomas E. Dewey, candidate for Republican presi­ dential nomination, - charges New Deal with “unbridled and spendthrift” spending, main­ taining that the Federal govern­ ment was spending $17,500 every minute but taking in only 55 cents for every dollar spent. TO OPERATE HOME The state council of the Jun­ ior Order voted last week to take over and operate the Orphans Home In Lexington. It will be renamed the Lexington Child­ ren’s Home. It Is expected to In­ crease the size of the Institution to accomodate North Carolina children who will be transferred there at the end of the school year. No children will bo adopt­ ed' out of the home. Effective Feb. 1 the home becomes strict­ ly a North Carolina Institution. vllle. • ■ Mrs. Margaret Greene, Coo­ leemee. Mrs. C. R, n, Mocksviile. E. c. Tatum, Cooleemee. W. M. Long, Mocksviile. A. T. Daniel, Mocksviile. MARCH OF DIMES Knox Johnstone, chairman, Mocksviile. * Miss Vada Johnson, Farming­ ton. Baxter Young, Cooleemee. G. V. Greene, Mocksviile, route 3. Ray Garwood, Cooleemee. J. H. Thompson, Mocksviile. "W. P. stonestreet, Mocksviile. DANCE R. B. Sanford, Jr., chairman, Mocksvillc. J. B. Grant, Mocksviile. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Mocks- .vlllc. Jack Moore,- Mocksviile. Joe Pctner, Mocksviile. PUBLICITY O. c. McQuage, chairman, Mocksviile. Rev. E. M. Avett, Mocksviile. J. C. Sell, Cooleemee. Walter Kurfees, Cooleemee. P. N. Shearouse, Mocksviile. R. S. Proctor, Mocksviile. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mocka- vUle. W. R. Wilkhis, Mocksviile. C. P. Stroud, Mocksviile. ADVANCE CELEBRATION O. H. C. Shutt, chairman, Ad­ vance. (Committee to be named) DEANETO RUN AGAIN C. B. Deane of Rockingham, a principal In one of the most pro­ longed election disputes In the state’s history, announces he again will run for the U. S. House of Representatives from the eighth congressional district. Congressman W. O. Burgln, of Lexington, the other principal, has said he will seek re-election. Another Democratic candidate Is Giles Y. Newton, of Gibson. The eighth district election dispute hinged on alleged irre­ gularities In the Democratic pri­ maries of 1938. Partly because of the controversy and its disclo­ sures, the 1939 legislature ban­ ned absentee voting In primar­ ies and adopted certain other election “reforms’/. Returns originally' certified by county elections boards after the second primary of 1938 showed that Burgln had a majority over Deane. Deane protested the re­ turns to. the state board of elec­ tions, which eventually declared him the winner. ANNOUNCES C. B. DEANE Above are the first four rural mail carriers in this county. Standing are VV. F. Stonestreet and Frank P. Rattz, left. Sitting, John A. Current and Frank A. Foster, left. The picture was preserved by Mr. Stonestreet. The dispute then went to the courts, and when It appeared that no final decision would be reached before the general elec­ tion, both men ‘submitted their cases to a board of arbl- tratloi^. The board decided In favor of Burgln, who subse­ quently was elected. ANNOUNCEMENT Deane’s announcement fol- Contlnucd on Page Eight OLD DAYS WERE THE TOUGH DAYS IN CARRYING RURAL MAIL IN DAVIE , If you think carrying the mall In Davie county Is a tough propo­ sition now In all the snow, you should have been a carrier back In the old days. The old days began on July 2,1902 when rural free delivery wna Initiated In this county. There were four carriers—two of them now living In Mocksviile. • JAY BIRDS FROZE Winters then were so rough that It was nothing unusual to see Jay birds that had frozen under äieltered road banka and then , fallen by the roadside. , The temperature got down to 6 above on occasion, . Many a time the axle on the buggy would drag, leveling off the mud In the road. Often the carriers would have to unhitch from the buggy and cover thelr'routes on horseback. Somethnes the buggy would mire down between Mocksviile and the county home, forchig the car­ rier to abandon the buggy In the middle of the road. The carriers had two horses which they alternated on their routes. $50 A MONTH Each carrier received the huge sum of $50 a month. He paid his own keep for man and beast. Back In 1902 the postofflce was located In the Weant building, located where the Hardlng-Horn building now stands. The late E. H. Morris was postmaster. The first carriers were Wilburn P. Stonestreet, Frank A. Foster, Prank P. Rattz and John A. Current, '' Mr. Stonestreet carried route 1 about 15 years, covering 22.9 miles. He was succeeded by Sam Latham, the present carrier. Mr. Current resigned and went to Washington state where he . died. He was succeeded by J. A. Daniel, now the dean of the local force in service. Mr. Current has children living In Rowan, one de­ scendant being Miss Ruth Current who lis state home demonstea- tion agent. Mr. Rattz was stricken, while In service and he was succeeded by M. Boone Stonestreet, present carrier.'Mr. Rattz has a son, W. P. Rattz, well known Sallsburlan. Mr. Foster retired several years ago and now lives here, as does of course Mr. Stonestreet, former county surveyor. The old days were the tough days for Uncle Sam’s, boys., Just ■; ask Wilburn Stonestreet who has a vivid recollection of the trials of delivering the letters and Chic Sale specials to the home folks. Ч « '■<“ «ÏÎ* Reindeer, associated in American minds with the jovial, duty of helping Santa Claus, are being put into war service in Finlai\d, working as beasts of burden in the frozen north. Here, a family fleeing from a Russian bombing raid on the town of Tervola em­ ploys a reindeer to draw the sled carrying all that remains of the household’s world­ ly possessions. TO SEEK QUOTAS ON TOBACCO W 4 SHINGTON—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Informed Representative Lindsay Warren, of North Carolina, that he con­ templates calling a referendum for marketing quotas on tobacco for the 1941 crop prior to the be­ ginning of the 1940 season. The secretary said that he would not imdertake to make another loan on the 1940 crop If foreign agen­ cies deshred it unless the growers would co-operate In keeping supplies In line until the tobacco acquired could be moved Into trade channels. The, British ban on United States tobacco makes the situ­ ation of the American tobacco farmer the most critical In the hlstoiry of the crop. In view of the record crop In 1939 of over one billion pounds, together with huge surpluses carried by all American manufacturers the farmèrs In 1940 may expect much lower prices than were received this year.' ; If thè embargo Is retained and • Coi^tinucd on Page Eight LETTER IN 1858 GIVES THE NEWS Charles Day, 3561 Harley Road, Toledo, Ohio, Is trying to get some local Information about his grandfather Chaffin, named either , John or William. In or­ der to throw light on the family connection he has copied a let­ ter which was written In 1858 by Mary Hunter of Clarksville, Da­ vie county, to Mr, Day’s mother, Sarah A. Chaffin Day, and her brother, William Chaffin, at Huntington Co., Ind^na, where, they had gone to live. The letter is reproduced In full below. Clarksville P. O. Davie Co., N. C. December 5,.1858 Dear Wm. M. Chafiln: I seat myself to write a few lines to you to Inform’ you that we are all well at this time, hop­ ing that these few lines may find you enjoying the same hies-,, sing. I received your letter which- gave, me great satlsfactionvV tb- hear from you, and was "glad that you enjoy y(jurself hi splrl-; Continued on Page Four; • f t 5Ш ЧЗД*'S p i t p Ü j j i i f i f f i í i S Ш !|Ш Ш S íJ iliíW íiiP líii’ ! ÍÍS P 'ifW Í f lt if f if t ( f f if f l ! f b i !í ilt i íiiiiís iril iií ííi'í.¡ A ii- i il?)( ISS Й /1«; Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE rnc; Í. British Decorated in France Cinlrol PrctM Cablephota General Maurice Gustavo Gamelln, back to camera, commander-in-chiei of the Allied forccs in France, bestows o kiss on cheek of Viscount Gort, commnniler of tho British expeditionary force in France, after present* ing Gort with the Grand Star of tho Legion of Honor, Gt-neral Sir Ed> mund ironside, chicf of tho British imperial general staff, also honored, stands at left. Each wean tho sash that goes with tho star. TO CENTER CENTEH— It has been so cold around Center the last few days most of the news seems to be frozen up. Mr. and Mrs. Paul near Cana, have moved to our neighborhood to make their fu­ ture home. Mr. Harp has pur­ chased a part of what was known as the E. H. Pass land and Intends to farm It. Mrs. Harp Is the former Maggie Dy­ son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson of the Center commu­ nity. All her old friends are glad to welcome her'back to lier old neighborhood. They have one lovely little daughter, Betty Ann, about two and a half years old. The community Is delighted to have these charming young peo­ ple in their midst and wish them much success Irt their un­dertakings. Jim Dyson' of Montana has been visiting his uncle, N. B. Dy­ son the past week. Misses Earl and Katherine Anderson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with home folks. Miss Mary Katherine Ander­ son spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Louise and Helen Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp Sunday. There has been quite a lot of flu and colds In our neighbor­ hood the past few weeks, but It seems to be wearing out and everybody Is much better at this time. Mrs. M. E. Tutterow is spend­ ing the week with her son, R. B. Tutterow on route 4. Dwight Tutterow Is planning to build him a new iiouse. COOLEEMEE MUSIC CLUB The January meeting of the Cooleemee Muslo Club was held at Hotel Riverside Miss Margar­ et Skinner, hostess. The presi­ dent, Rev. J. W. Foster conduc­ ted the opening hymn and col- ,lect, and , the business meeting, Harp of Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, chair­ man, of'the program committee presented a chapter from the study book "OUR AMERICAN MUSIC", Folk Songs (songs of the people) of America include Indian songs, Negro songs. Songs of the Mountaineers and the Cow Boy Songs. To illustrate the Indian music, Mr. Robinson played a piano solo by Cadman, SONG OF THE PLAINS. Mrs. Tom Zachary was In charge of the musical program, and pre­ sented the following: The Song of Life, Cadman. Mrs. J. E. Mc- Neely; At Dawning, Cadman, so­ lo. Mrs. A. D. Walters; A Moon­ light Song. Cadman, Trio, Mes­ srs Walters. McNeely and Hoyle; Clowns, piano solo, by John Po­ well, Mrs. Tom Zachary; Arkan­ sas Traveller, David W. Gulon. j piano solo, Mrs. Zachary. All vo­ cal music was accompanied by Mrs. Zachary. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Skinner assisted by Miss Horn. The Important business of the meeting was about the cantata which the club plans to present after Easter. \ This project promises to be one of the best ot the Clubs con­ tributions to the well rounded Ufe of our community. 60 MILLION SPENT IN STATE BY CCC SINCE APRIL 1933 What tho Civilian Conserva­ tion Corps has meant to North Carolina since Its establishment in April 1933, was made known this week when T. L. Grier, isiiitc CCC selection supervisor for the State Board of CharltlcB and Public Welfare, reportec* an e.stimate of $60.114,000 In Fede­ ral obligations spent or contrac­ ted in the state through October 31, 1939. Number of enrollees employed in 39 CCC camps In October was 7,723 and accomplishments through the preceding month were listed as 2,720 miles of mi­ nor roads, 170.000 acres of forest stand Improvement, 173,000 man-days of forest fire fighting and prevention, 92,600 erosion control check dams, 123 lookout houses and towers, and 22,600- 000 square yards of seeding, sod­ ding. tree planting and gully control. Estimated allotments sent by enrollees to their dependents at home come to $12,840,00 which resulted from the labors ot 58,- 070 North Carolina youths giv­ en employment In the crops since Its organization. “In the healthful atmosphere of outdoor CCC camps, enrol­ lees arc taught how to work and how to make a living,” Grier said. Millions of acres of forests, parks, and farm lands furnish the laboratory In which young men and war veterans gain prac­ tical experience and training. "All camp facilities are utili­ zed to instill In each youth sound habits of work, pride In accomplishment and the Impor­ tance of regular habits, order­ liness, neatness and clean living. About 91 percent of all enrollees attend camp education and training programs," Grier stat­ ed. Friday, January j^^uarv 26.1940 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Wallace Scores Trade Pact Foes WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 iÌàyor M a y A s k F o r M a n d a m u s SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON BLANKETS Chatham Alrloom were $4.95 Now Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallacc (right) who defended Secre­tary of State Hull’s trade agreements before House ways and means committee, holds hasty confercnco with Representative Robert Doughton. Wallacc charged that tho farmer nnd laborer are being used as shock troops in battle against the New Deal’s reciprocal trade program. urday to tho home formerly oc- Mr. and Mrs. Jack BEAUCHAMPS SAVE GUESTS MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater and son, of Winston moved Sat- To Buy for Finns cupled by Phelps. Mrs. Gray Smith of near Ma­ cedonia spent last Thursday! with Mrs. A. J. Doutjilt. Hev. P. L. Smith will hold re­ gular services here next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps near Bethlehem. Mrs. O. F. Jones and son, John, spent Sunday In Winston visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. John Evans. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat­ zer of Baltimore. Miss Florence Ceauchamu spent Saturday night with Miss Dorothy Orrell. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbavllle visited relatives here Thursday afternoon, John Smith of near Bethle­ hem spent a few days the past week with his grand-daughter, Mrs. James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem attended ser­ vices here Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and! children and Mrs. Alton Douthlt and children visited Mrs. W. H. Phelps Sunday at Advance; № . and Mrs. Glenn Jones vi­ sited their parents, Mr. and Mrs; Mr; and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited relatives near b( ,1 uiiroiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek of WitiSLOii ^puiiii oUiiuu> V.icti re­ latives. Mrs. W. R. Carter has returned home after spending sometime' In Charlotte, with htr aaughter. Mrs. M. J. Minor. $4.50 Chatham 50 perccnt wool Wore $2.95 Now $2.69 Part Wool double blankets Were $1.98 Now $1.69 Part Wool double blankets Were 98c Now 89c Swedish Charm One tot of LADIES SLIPPERS Values to $3.95............................................ . Big Reduction on Ladies, Children’s WINTER COATS .'he‘following feature article s.^|ten by John C. Cannon :thei.6 recnsboro Dally News.' '—------------ Did you ever a mayor without a idiwiSe? If it isn’t a project, It I'bfnd issue. Or If it Isn’t a jd^&ue. It’s an election. It seems that worries iti.naiurally go along with the ecU&a of municipal affairs, niitils why we were so Intrl- sd by the executive head of 8 jSitle Davie county town, W. Hfindrlx. who not only does I'lifliVe headaches but hasn't .M'W^eetlnf; of his board of al- In 38 years. In fact, the "'«®|jelng known, he couldn’t ,(liiroe. Tho only living mernber ;-«,.:5^erfbwn board, Dr. T. T. Wat- . ’iias moved out of tho jur- Pph of the corporation. The members, A. C. Corn- ¡hd B. H. Bailey, who took 1905, are dead, do I know we’ve got a said the mayor repeat- ■ijiuestlon of the reporter. ^ go right up to Henry ileal's and I’ll show you.” leal Was First Mayor ¡et you straight, Henry ¡ifiiteal was the first elected of Advance, Is one of the of the town who not on- id name tho place but was Its first merchants and oprletor of one of Its In- a tobacco manufactory. __Sli|now 80 years old and has "tlii^ from the active commer- »Ifi^eld but still maintains a ieailiitorest In town affairs. He Advance v.’hen Le.'ilng- n f ^ s trie nearest railroad sta- i^tpind the settlement was Displaying her most charming smiia, Ingrid Bergman arrives ot No-w York from Sweden. She is to play Joan of Arc in Hollywood film. WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleancd. You may depend on us to do the job rigiit. f e e d s -----GRINDING Wc handle the iamous Stai-0-Li£e and Graino feeds OUR SPECIAL SALE OF GOSSARD FOUNDATION G A R M E N l CONTINUES FOR ANOTHER W EEK. Regular Price $5.00 NOW $ 3 . 9 5 PLENTY OF TOBACCO CANVAS By the yard or ready-made COOLEEMEE LIBRARY Whoa, Dobbin! The Cooleemee Library has subscribed to the foliowing ma­ gazines for 1940. We hope your favorite magazines are on this list and that you will come oftesv to read these magalznes as well as the newspapers. The Charlot­ te O'oservcf, The Cooleemee Journal and the Mocksville En­ terprise to be found there. Child Life, Childrens Activi­ ties, Boys Life, Open Road for Boys, American Boy, American Girl, Parents Magazine, Flov/er Grower. Garden Digest. Better Homes and Gardens, Good Hou­ sekeeping, Woman's Home Com­ panion, McCalls, Baseball, Field 'narvcy “Bur.hrr" JadoMO. loCt wing «f the Ne\v Vork American hockey is a six-footer and as skrong as a horse. He says it’s Itecanse We likes horse iiient. That jutcjr steak Dic’s eating is horse meat, and ho ftiyn it's good. Clairas Baropean liitiiictes train on it. Bat you'd bcl- (ter jiot holler "Wlioa !" wfacit Buirficc skates by. ,4; H'sS&SYlooflotd iVslASYto relax m deep cushioned ledmingthoirs int a postoffice. ^in Rich, a merchant, was ' ental In getting the Uni­ tes government to apprp- istofflce here but was hard It to find a name. He sent to Washington but It that nearly every title Id think of had already ■pproprlated by somebody i tell you what I am. going ^ ' Henry”, Mr. Smlthdeal ^ e remembers Mr. Rich tel- ^ ilm; “our town Is bound to ice and I’m going to send ||the name of ‘Advance’. The |^v?as accepted and the post- ; established, a time it seemed that Mr. augury was well founded, vhlsky distillers of whom Jwere many well known |ln this community, selec- ivance for a center and un- Iey all moved to Salisbury the state passed a law re- ig that they only operate [irns of more than 1,000 pop- 5n, business hummed. The ers shipped their brands id wide as well as having J of local trade which also it more business for the iiants in the town. It s TOBACCO f a c t o r y THE CHARTER IS SAFE—W . A. Hendrix, mayor of Ad­ vance, who hasn’t had a meeting of his board of aldermen in 35 years, is shown here at the left as he called on ex- Mayor Henry Smithdeal to show the reporter the town chartcr, which bears the date of March 6, 1893. Mr. Smith- deal, a Democrat, has held the charter ever since he went out of office. Mr. Hendrix, a Republican, refused to ask for the charter when he took office because “it is just as safe with him (Smithdeal) as it is with me”. “I knew you would have it when I wanted it”, said Hendrix as the document was spread before the reporter. “It may not be so long be­ fore we’ll have to be using it again.” (Daily News staff photo). deal, like many another southern business man peddled plug to­ bacco through the states and finally got Into the manufactur­ ing business himself. He still has at his home here the molds which were used on two of his brands, "Little Duck” and "Pride of Winston”. "But why,” the reporter asked the veteran business man, “did you name a brand of tobacco af­ ter a larger town when you might as well have named it for the beautiful name of your own town, ‘Advance’?” "Well,” he replied, "you know how folks are about larger places. They like to think they get things from there. We thought It might help our sales." This was not the first time, of course, that psychology had been used to stlff-arm sales resisten- ce. Another common device used In that era, too, as explained by Mr. Smithdeal, was called "skinning the boxes”. Boiled down to Its essentials, this trick Involved the use of government revenue stamps more than once In some Instances considered by some an honorable way of dodg­ ing taxes. Pear that the larger companies who were rapidly as­ similating many of the, smaller three years, Mr. Smith-! manufactories would not permit ik. to End Croppers’ Plight Samplf One-Way Fares Winston-Salem ......................40 Richmond, Va................... 3.10Wa.shington, D. С............... 4,20New York. N. Y .................. 7.20Statesville, N. С.....................40Asheville, N. С.................. 2.10Charlotte. N. С........................85 Atlanta, Ga....................... 4.15Columbia, S. С................ 2.15Jacksonville, Fla............... 5.75 Big EXTRA SAVINGS on Bound Trip Tlckiits LeGRANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 (st copporatlve elfort by landòwaess, shatecroppers, Federal and Stat* pials to alleviate distress of poor whites and Negroes pushed off their d (aa pictured at top) by. the tractor invasion of the South began ough initiative of Governor Stark (bottom, right) of Missouri. Rep- ientatlvee of all Interested parties were called to conference in Wash* a as l,60p Missouri families received eviction notices again this year. H, Whitileld (bottom, left) organizer of last year’s demonstration 1 now vice-president of tho cannery workers, was selected as one of th« »KroDDers’ nrinclval snokesmen. this practice of "skinning” to continue was one of the things which discouraged some of those earlier, independent factories and made them go out of busi­ ness, Mr. Smltftdeal declared. Be that as It may, commercial progress In Advance has not been as oiarked in the past few years as the town name suggests. While other municipalities have been growing by leaps and bounds In the past decade. Ad­ vance has been maintaining more or less of a status quo. It is true it has several thriving stores and a school which Is the pride of Davie county. But there are a number of vacant business build­ ings and trade has not plied up like it has In other places. TAXES ARE FORGOTTEN In fact, as Mayor Hendrix con­ fided to "Uncle Henry”, the name which the town affection­ ately gives to Its longest-tlme ci­ tizen. Mr. Smithdeal, Revenue Commissioner A. J. Maxwell has written several long letters here asking about the collection of certain business taxes which are prevalent in other cities of the state only to be advised by the Advance mayor Just to "forget them.” The mayor hasn’t had a town tax collected in so long that he is sure such would be un­ welcome under present condi­ tions. “Henry, wher.e Is that charter? This man wants to be sure we’ve got a town”, the mayor said, turning to Mr.'Smithdeal. Whether you know it or not this request had a historic back­ ground. Some 35 years ago after the Incumbent, who Is a Re­ publican, took his office some members of his board advised him to request the charter from the previous Democratic admin­ istration which was headed by Mr. Smithdeal. "Nothing doing”. Mayor Hen­ drix says he told his board. “Henry Smithdeal may be a De­ mocrat but ho Is my friend, all wool and a yard wide. The char­ ter is Just as sfife with him as It is with mu. I will not ask him for It.” It so happened that soon aiter the Hendrix administra­ tion took.offlce all of the whisky distilleries were forced to move out of the Incorporation. Later the state prohibition law was en­ forced and the town never got around to needing lt,s charter or the necessity of otherwise pro­ ving its existence. Thus Henry Smithdeal has unofficially and as a Democrat guarded tho town’s bill of rights for a Repub­ lican administration ever since. Until the mayor asked to see it this week nobody had cared any­ thing about or seen the docu­ ment. GETS OUT OLD CHARTER At the request of the mayor. Henry Smithdeal fished around in a bureau drawer until he found the old charter. It was written In longhand and bore the date of March 6. 1893. and recited that the "general as­ sembly of North Carolina Do Enact "among other things that the town boundaries of Advance shalj run from' John B. Shutt’s dwelling to Jacob Shutt’s dwell­ ing to Smlthdeal’s saw mill to, Plney Grove colored church andj so on; that A. C. Wood shall ser­ ve as mayor until the first elec­ tion and that F. T. Poindexter shall be the first constable. "That is it, Henry”, said the mayor. “I knew you would have it when I wanted it. It may not bo so long before we’ll have to be using It ngnln.” The last sentence sounded par­ ticularly significant. If the chief executive officer of the town was contemplating Invoking a statue which hadn’t been used in more than three decades then something must be doing In the old town. "You are not by ahy chance thinking about doing away with prohibition again?” asked the reporter, adding another ques­ tion, "The distilleries are not coming back, are they?” "Not by a long Jump”, said Henry Smithdeal with empha­ sis. He is an ardent dry. "But we are getting a hard- surfaced road through here," said the mayor, who ranked this development much more impor­ tant than the return of any li­ quor manufactories. And maybe It was at that. “ What do you Intend to do about this new road?” asked the reported. TO LOOK FOR FACTORIES "Well,” replied the mayor, "as soon as the concrete mixer gets by Greasy Corners coming this way I’m going to look around for some factories and new Indus­ tries. That is what a mayor Is supposed to do, Isn’t it?” ‘‘And after that?” asked the reporter. "Henry and I will just have to wait for a mandamus.” It seems that the only way Advance can get a new town government Is to mandamus the present Republican mayor, who has held office through the en­ tire new deal and a lot of years besides. That Is the only way he can call an election. We had never hoard of a may­ or who wished to be mandamus- ed before, but when is in this case it seems to signify more bu­ siness we suppose It must be good as a headache. Wife Preservers. If your candlcs aro too am&ll to ñt in, your cnndlcsUcks, molt a Hltlo wax froro tho lighted candle or nn old candió, nnd dro^ Into thocandlOsUpk nxid yourtroubU Page Three PRESCRI™S FILLED Exactly as your doctor orders W E DELIVER HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. 0. 1 J— The Bigges*Used Cor Town IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Tax Notice! Please Pay Your 1939 T A X N O W ! The Penalty W ill Go Into Eltect On February 2nd. And We Urge You To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date, And Avoid A 1 % Penalty. C .H . Barneycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Bargains in W e are Immediately reducing our stock of used cars to make room for more and more trade-ins on the popular new Chevrolet. Every used car ond truck In our stock has been priced to SEU NOW . BUY NOW AND SAVE! «,«47,437 pMfl« ЬмщМ тшшёtmn «Bd IriKfc« trwm Cbavralaf «•oton ««ring fb« hut faar у •••«. SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS P^PER FOR LISTINGS OF YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER S B AR GAINS! 5 REASONS WHY YGU SHOULD BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER NOW I 1 Buy a reconditioned used car ■ now, and save costly repairs on your old car. 9 Save further depreciation on * your old car. Trade up to a late model used car now. О Buy now—before prices rise— ^ and save the difference. 4 Save winter conditionin2 expense “ on your old car. с All used cars are priced to sell fast to make room for more trade-ins. Buy now and save. C W n e M DM hr> ora HwHlqiMlIm tef USID TIUOC Volwal ALL P O P U L A R M A K E S A N D M O D E L S Pennington Chevrolet Ck>., Inc. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. C.. Come in and inspect our used cars. Select one of these fine recondition­ ed used cars arid drive it away with confidence that you have received full value—FOR YOUR MONEY, i 1932 CHEVROLET COACH— Extra cleuii, gooil cuiidiiioii mechanically, new tires. A real bargain for only— $125 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN—Paint and upholstery excel­ lent condition, good motor, new tires. Excellent car lor family use. $250 1929 STUDEBAKER SEDAN— See this car for a real bargain. Only— $25 1937 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH— Turret top, perfect hydrau­ lic brakes, paint and upholstery good, new tires. A demonstration wUl convin­ ce you that this is a real bargain for only— $395 1935 CHEVROLET PICK-Ur—LocaUy owned. Paint and inside of cab excel­ lent condition. Low mileage. Priced for only— $265 All of these cars are equipped with 1940 licenses. Liberal trade-in al­ lowances. Easy terms. See Henry Taylor for further information. Penninston Chevrolet Co.. Inc. Phones 156 and 110 V Mocksville, N. C. ; Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE !» THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Friday, January 26, January 26,1940 llIE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Pagc-Fh% O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................... Publlsliei SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing loss than 35 cenLs cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 WAR HIGHLIGHTS Last January this editor attended the meeting of the N. C. Press Association in Chapel Hill and returned to write an editorial that war was expected, perhaps by summer, in Europe. War did break out and war was the leading news topic at the meeting just concluded last week, one year later. Here are some of the highlights which were presented by various speakers of international authority who . are tho­ roughly familial- with events and personalities: , World War II will perhaps be fought moré at sea and in the air, although a huge land offensive is expected in the spring when weather will permit. If Germany attacks by land it is expected to be through Holland and not Belgium since the latter has fortified her frontier and has protection of British troops behind it. The Allies should win hi the end because of stronger eco­ nomic resources—and economic strangling is the keynote of the present operations. When the end wUl come no man knows but peace moves at present get'nowhere. There Is no iaclication of break­ down of morale of belligerents of their civilian populations. Finland has unmasked the mystery of Russian power but she cannot hope to defeat the Russian bear with­ out substantial assistance in armament and supplies. Most newspapermen were opposed to loans to Finland by the U. S. Government because It violated neutrality and was a step towards getting this country involved. Many think this country will get Into the war anyhow if it be­ comes a prolonged struggle The grower who produces the Hitler s largely regarded by the Gerrn^ people as a best yields and highest quality supreme leader, both mUItarily and spiritually. He believes of strawberries on a given acre- in his infallibility of judgment, has made many l?rllliant age is the one who controls di- bloodless conquests and went to war over Poland solely be- sease such as scorch and leaf- cause he thought it was necessary for Germany to^become spot, says Dr. Luther shaw. Ex- a dominât world power. ■ . tension plant pathologist of Sta- •-Mussolini somewhat holds the balance of power with hts te College. Spray treatments will present policy of neutrality, is fervently trying to form the control these diseases and In- defensive bloc of Balkan nations, his country Is now pros- crease the profits from the ber- pering from the war and may be expected to land éyentual- ry crop, he stated, ly on thé side he thinks will win, perhaps the Allies. - . There is no such thing as free press In Europe. All out­ going and incoming newspaper cables are censored and me uuprociae -otx" spray ror news hi American newspapers appear under three heads: the control of strawberry leaf- factual, rumor or propaganda. Heavy duty, skilled judg- spot and scorch. The first appll- ment and impartiality, therefore, lies on the heads of Ame- cation should be made as soonrlcan editoi’s to present the news for exactly what it is as -- ----- 'nearly as it is humanly possible to do. All war news, as one able man stated, might well be la­ beled; EXPLOSIVE—USE NO HOOKS, particularly LEFT or RIGHT hooks. S te w a it Says— Vatican Appointment Recalls Pope's Visit to Nation’o Capital Popo riue ХП WELCOME HOME Those of us who reside'in this county may not be as ap­ preciative of the weight of the postman’s pack as our brothers who awaiat the city deliveries and expect­ antly look forward to the familiar sight of the home town paper. Not long ago a subscriber on our mailing list missed out on a weekly issue and wrote us to forward a copy "post­haste”. This caused us to reflect upon how much a home town paper would mean If we were far from friends and old associations. The mail sack of the city carrier bulges with all sizes of paper of these small towns of which .the .recip­ient was once a part. Those afar often fail to get a complete digest of the town’s activities from those who cbtrespond with them. It takes long to tell of comings and dbings, of the activities and discussions of inhabitants whose names are so familiar to the lonesome one. What bettei than to have the home town paper bring you the news?' The city edition may weigh heavier but the home town paper car­ riers more refreshment. The weekly may not have the lar­ ge subscription list, it may not be.perused by the number of readers of the city dally, but it serves to satisfy in a dif­ ferent way. It crowds the carrier’s pack as it crowds the memories and brings a nostalgia for those folks and things that once were. PRAYER FOR PEACE ' Many state executives have asked that their peoples unite in the movement observed by millions of citizens throughout the U. S. in calling a day of prayer for peace. Tlie word goes to all churches and is spread among all groups of people. Whether such a concerted effort and uni- licd prayers will have an effect on influencing governments and rulers, we cannot foresee. This desire for peace is not confined to this country alone but is a world-wide plea. Can the dove of peace be guided by love, can' moral power be overcome by brute force, will the call of brotherhood sound over the cry for blood? Shall the conscience of the united world be heeded by the masters of crime? NO DIFFERENCE The advice that the mayor of New York gave his police might well be heeded by every official in the country. Wise words these, “Don’t give the drunken driver a break, I don’t care who he is." And how oft6n the fact that he is •‘who he is” leads to overlooking by a judge when a traffic . crime is committedi Wliat difference his social standing if he is a killer when drunk. The fellow may be driving a high powered, expensive car, or a bit of junk that can^t make the grade, but whether in tuxedo, or overall tjie drunken drivers are brothers and should receive the saine treatment. This moaus ours and all other communities around us. ' ' CHANGING .______________., .................... The frozen food tU a few days before tho picking! changing America’s eating habits season b e g i n s . '—■" ---“ ' ................... The 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture Is composed of four pounds of copper sulphate (blue stone) and four pounds of chemically hy­ drated lime to 50 gallons of wa­ ter. From five to 10 gallons of spray will be required for each SPRAYS CONTROL PLANT DISEASES Dr'. Shaw' recorhmends either the 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture or the Cuproclde "54Y” spray for as the new leaf growth has star ted In late February or early March. Applications should be repeated at 10-day Intervals un- acro of strawberries, depending on th type of sprayer used. A small throe-to-Ilve gallon com­ pressed air knapsack or other hand-operated sprayer is re­ commended for small areas, us­ ing either tho Bordeaux or Cup- roclde-sprays. Cuproclde is a commercial preparation, and Is used at the rate of 2Vz ounces of the chemi­ cal to five gallons of water. B^om five to 10 gallons per one- tenth acre is also required for each application ol this, spray. INCREASE Receipts from the sale of principal farm products In Nov­ ember, 1939, were larger than tho same month In 1938 In four of the six major geographical di­ visions of the United States. and uprooting long-established markets for agricultural pro- MORE ABOUT LETTER tual matters, for that Is the greatest pleasure to a person in this world to witness the pre­ sence of God. William, hold on the way you have begun, and serve the Lord, arid be a good boy. I like to hear of your doing well, for you seem as near to me as a brother, you don't know how glad I was when I got your letter; William, I want you to write often and tell me all about your country. Tell me about the price of land. I am about to sell my land to Mr. Prult. He said he would try to get the money by Christmas and 1 expect to move somewhere that I can buy land. John Hunter, and John Stonestreot. and Wesley Purches, all started to your uncle Henry Hunter’s. John Hunter stopped Industry is|in Tennessee at your uncle Brackston Hunter’s. The other boys went on. William, you never heard the ducts with such rapidity that like of weddings. I can’t think few farmers realize the tremen­ dous upheaval. application on one-tenth of an Again”. According to Doc, a good poli­ tical cry would be “Hit Me YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By WILLIAM ВГГГ Central Press Writer BBLGrUM, statistics show, has bcuome the beor-drinkingest ' nation in the entire world. The Belgians, no doubt, are celebrating the (act that Fin­land and not their country la the Belgium of this war.I I I Staiin, says one of his biogra­phers, doesn't like to wear a uniform. Of course not—some general might make a mistake and send him to the ironf in Finland.! ! !No man is such an abjcct failure, says Zudok IJunihkopf, blit wluit he knows how to run tho government better.I I I Every Icicle In the north is not only a thing of beauty but a Joy forever to a Florida hotel operator.! ! ! The Japanese, says a news item, have developed a tiny three-man submarine. What tor? To sink canoes?" ! ! ! One New Year rc-solutlon we’II bet Stalin will Iieup—If ho made ,lt—Is not to Juinji un any small nation If It ha.s any ItInU of army at all.' ! ! 1 T h o m a n a t t h e nc;-:l J c a lt s ii y s h e k n o w s a f o l l o w w l i o h a t e s Kii.-islan ConiiTiiinist.') .so m u c h tliat t h i s y t v h e is w eftr- i n c b ' " ' ' THE OLD HOME TOWN u i 0*liM By STANLEY, (You KNOW WMAT?- THE COBBLER. 1^ OUli TOW/>i N 'yWi A TRAIMED Doc, HE SEMPS OliT ANC> HE BRINGS /M lO OR 20 PAIRS o' SHOES A PAV- < } bepore fouks discover -their shoes A№J MISSIN6 Ol-D JAKE HAS 'e m REPAIBEIS A N ^ vTHE c>0<& TAVieS EM BA<;v<. AHO <5ETS . THE MONEY FOR'e m H. ' I S P O S E T H E M A K E S B , l i E E P ; . A N P OliT . . . / N C O M E , R E T U R N l ‘006 С Н А Ы 6 Е , > B O O K S jaRANOPAP^PV cSAue v/jmopbmnv J S P O U T S A < S A I M of half that have married slncp you left. I will tell you of a few; Monrow Hendricks and Mat Redman—Elizabeth Cane and Wash Marler—Thomas Mason and Marget Van Eaton—Miss Bet Howel and Cope Bohanon and Sarah Williams and Billy Williams are married. She nev­ er changed her name and Louis Furches and Mary Eaton are married and a good many more too tedious to natne. Old Daniel: Cane, and James Cane, are both dead. I want you to write as soon as you get this letter. Yours Truly, Mary Hunter (Mary- Hunter to Sarah A (Chaffin Day). Dear Niece; I must write a few lines to you. It has been very dry here this summer and fall. The drovUh set in. about the lime William left and we had no rain at all until about a month ago. Corn is 75cts. a bushel, wheat, one dollar. Your sister Marth came here the first Siiturday In August and lias been living' with mo over since.'Sarah Ann. Wesley is a groat big boy. but he does not remember you. I would like to see you and all your little folks. I often think of you. and what fun we use to have when we word together. John T. Chaffin Is still living in Taylorsville. I expect ho is teaching school. Write to me soon. Yours Truly, Mary Hunter. NEW WRINKLE Instead of the usual meringue, dissolve about . three dessert spoons of fruit flavored, gelatin In-one cup. of boll|ng . water. When cooled to thick syrup whip with beater until light and fro­ thy. Fold in a bit of whipped, sweetened creami Put on top of pie when pie filling'ia’cool. ny CTIAHLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON'S National Press club lakes a great deal more than 1 mere news interest In Pope Plus XII. Its interest is personal.In fact, I believe that some of our members think we have an al- most proprie­tary right In the Vatican's pres­ ent tenant.The idea Is that, vl.i?lHng In this country, as Eugenio Cardi­nal Pa cel 11. shortly before .his elevation to the papal throne, his Holi­ness was entertained by the club at luncheon.’ He made a speech to ua. He also chatted Informally with os many of us as could crowd close enough to feel that we actually were In convorsjltion with him. Al­though he wasn't pope then, he was suggested as a papal posslbUity. We realized that. If he were elected, we'd be in a position to say that ww "knew him when”—at least a little bit. It’s quite a distinction today when, meeting an acquaintance who comments on the Vatican's peace effort, one can remark casu­ally, "Oh yes, I lunched with the pope a couple of years ago." Even yet, an occasional promi­nent American Is formally "pre- •scnted" to him, but only a limited I number of us can truthfully relate [ that we e.xchanged the time of day with him in the National Press club lounge and afterward sat at the .“¡an-.o table with him (or at an ad­joining table, anyway) while de­vouring luncheon. Absolutely Democratic Cardinal Pacelll (now Pope Plus XII) was as democratic on that oc­casion 03 any club guest it’s possi­ble to Imagine. I don't mean It In a disrespectful sense, but he's a good "mixer." His acquaintance with the Amer­ican language Is excellent. He speaks English a trifle more prc- cisoly than the average American does, but. If he' errs at all, It’s on the side of being slightly overly correct—not on the side of being a bit Inaccurate. ■The cardinal was papal secretary of state at the Juncture I'm refer­ring to, and had been for quite a while previously. That Is to say. he was trained In world affairs— world politics. He was an Ideal se­ lection for pope In the current con­dition of mundane disorganization.I don't suppose there's a govern­mental foreign minister on earth who has his all-around comprehen­sion of the whole situation. j His poat-luncheon speech at the National Press club was made many months before the outbreak of the 1939 war In Eurooe. Natur- oily he didn’t predict the coming calamity. Even if he foresaw It, ho certainly wouldn't have said so. All the same. It was obvious that he knew the outlook was bilious.In short, he’s a competent diplo­mat—not the kind of a diplomat who stirs up trouble, but an Inter­nationally paclnc one. His pacifism Is sensible, too: not the kind thgit can’t recognize realities. Certain criUcs have found fault with President Roosevelt for send­ing Myron Taylor to the VaUcan to collaborate with Pius XII on a peace program. Their argument Is that It Involves a partnership be­tween church and state. I can't see this. It seems to me that the White House niade an admirable bid for a non .partisan peace helper.'And 1 speak as one who met the present pope; personally—when he was Just, a simple cardinal. VHut He Looks Like When I knew him <at the Na­tional Press club) the cardinal was a thin, very tall (six feet and an inch or two) Individual in the rather late prime of life, but still vigorous. He wore his clerical uniform and ho looked well In It. He has a long, humorous face.I'd say he had a pleasant "grin."If 1 Weren't afraid that some good Catholic would Interpret It as a dis­respectful reference. So help me!—I don't intendit ’so. I'm only trying to describe him as friendly. I like the .pope—and I’ve met hta. YOUNG G. 0. MEET FEB. 12 ’ areensboro—^Thu slate I- Howell and daugh- ventlon of Young RepubiÌ(Ji^Ìè Allison, of Hamlet ar- Villl be held here Monday, ^^ é s d a y to spend several ruary 12, It has been annoi|®|Ì» Dr. and Mrs. W. M. by Edwin M. Stanley, presif S. A. DoLapp, of Lexln| will deliver the keynote adi That night the annual Liip Day dinner, sponsored by|| Young Republicans, will be^‘ with Senator Robert A. Tag; Ohio, as the principal speatf First plans called for n d day meeting of the Young -J ubllcans but the scheduleg; changed from Friday and Sa day, February 9 and 10, to day February 12, when it found It was impossible to si Senator Taft as speaker or. night of February 10. The executive commlttcc hold Its meeting on Sunday nlng. February 11, It was slj Stanley said a number of 1 of vital Importance will be cussed at this meeting. The convention will get way Monday morning and journ by noon in order members may be able to at tho meeting of the state Rc; lican executive meeting Mo:; . afternoon. Si WINSTON MARKI HAS GOOD YEAI Henderson County growers are showing a steadily , Increasing Interest In farm records, with the total keeping account books fnouriting each' year since 1936. FACTOGRAPHS Talking books for the blind are phonographic discs onto which trained readers from stage and radio record toportant Ut- . erature. They are loaned to ; those In need of them without charge by libraries.* • • The average distance traveled per freight train each 24-hour day in the first au< months of : 1B39 was tOS miles.• • • ''Due to Imptovemcnta that ¡have taken place in railroad '.safety there was. on the basts ■;ol an' equivalent uo'umc of, loco- .; motive miles, one train accl- jdent in 1038 (or every three'In ‘l023.• f . Few deer are visible by day ! along thi> M"hways throughi protected urea* of the U. 8. na>; tional pwki. They emerge about ■unset from luonta dMp in tb« w w .. At the close of the selllni! last I^rlday, Wlnston-Salcm bacco sales approached th ■ million pound mark and apr4 ed to be headed for an all! record high. Tho last Government tt| Indicated an average of neg $.16 per pound for the 19391 Tho all time high record for| Winston-Salem market \va,| 1930 when a little over 65 nilj pounds wore sold. That y| deep In the depression, tho i ket average was bnly $8.74.1 It Is estimated by warehc: men that there remain apprJ mately 8 million pounds in| Winston marketing area i that this year sales should : new record. RESULTS . J. C. Little of Clifton, County, has reported unustj successful results in the u» serlcea lespedeza to build{ badly eroded places in his i ture. I Household Hint Spiced pineapple rings are a i clous garnish for boiled or iij ham. For a quick spicing netl simmer 16 minutes one-third i red cinnamon candies with one« one-half cups Juice, one-half i brown sugar and six slices of i apple. Stir several times, onto a shallow dish and, chilled, the slices will be jelllci| top. Household Hint If the floors In youh house squii It I» because they were not propi nulled at the time the floor was I The simplest method of correct this annoyance Is to surface-n&ili tHiurds that cuu.se the noise, shduld be taken that the' nnlll driven t)irough the sub-floor into Í joist, an it may be the,sub-iltL rather than the finish floor thM| causing the noise. Countersink t nails and refinish the floor and t squeak will be slleriéed 'fór so'- time, possibly fcr years. The'surt way to'eliminate the squeal gether is to lay a new floor and 1 that it is done properly. Household Hint Save your old candies, for . ordinary wax, melted to proper c siscenuy, is of inestimable bS around tha house. Melted wax, L instance, will keep the stopper in'f thermos bottle, tighter, once it 1 started to loosen, A coat of * over that worn-out washer will p’ vent an irritating spray until' plumber arrives. A coat of wax Che base of a. vase will elimim danger of damp circles on y® choice surface tops. Melted wa* the sockets of candle holders " lieep many a wobbly candle firm« many an old caudle can be cal! into emergency use to serve ovei i;la.ss of Jelly or preserves. SALLY'S SALLIES feM. Avett and Rev. H. C. ^ vent to Albemarle Frl- iSonduct the funeral of . Reap.( ^Jp Cooley was the week '0t of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. fffii Winston-Salem. §d Mrs. H. C. Meroney Moore spent Sunday äto Quarry with Mr. and |C. Staton. tSam Vance, and Mr. and Ör Vance of Plum Tree Öek end guests of Mr. and |R. Dellinger. |im Hayes. Mrs. S. E. Fet­ id Miss Louise Peterson |ton-Salem wore Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles nd Mrs. John Wooten of to were dinner guests iy evening of Mr. and nox Johnstone. . B. Johnstone left Mon- spend some time in San- Sorlda. ?Gussle Johnson arrived atawba college Thursday d the week end with her . Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- nd Mrs. A. T. Daniel at- i the furniture show In Dint on Thursday. |C. G. Leach has moved Depot street to the house py occupied by Miss Molly pn Main street. I Price Sherrill of Moores- pent Monday with her Mrs. Maggie Miller, and i^lllle Miller. , P. Martin has returned fhome from the City Me- hospltal, in Wlnston-Sa- pr. Martin Is steadily Im- |g but will be in for several flonger. I. S. Hutcherson of Relds- vlslüng her daughter, ¡Frank Fowler, and Mr. [and Mrs. Henry Robinson itesvllle were Sunday I of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Me- i Jr. Proctor, county school itendont. attended the |onal guidance conference aolgh last week, Mrs. Proc- islted relatives In Kinston jdie time. C. C’. Wright of Harmony idlng the remainder of the with Mr. and Mrs, Wade Mrs. Wright is Mrs ft’s mother. Haden Sanford, who Is : graduate work at the Uni­ fy of N. C.. spent last week vlth her parents, Mr. and ^R. B. Sanford. B, McNeill attended the dln- glven,.ip.,Winston-Salem on iie^ay-;- evening honoring fc A.':'' Farley, Postmaster firal'; Polipwing the dinner he guest ,in the home of S. f Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks spent Sunday in Farmington with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mrs. Mary Moser, Mrs, Myra Saylor and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ransom and children spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks. C. McQuage, editor of the Irprlse, attended the winter flng of the N. C. Press Asso- on In Chapel Hill last week. I paper Is a member of the Elation.J h . and Mrs. W. H. Dodd and ] and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum at- |ed the divisional conference fie Woman’s Missionary Unl- Statesvllle Tuesday. ^ P. H. Mason Jr. and son, [inle, returned home with i Ivy Nall and will spend se­ll days In Hickory as her Its. and Mrs. Felix Berrler of cord were supper guests of iand Mrs. Marvin Leach Sat- ■y evening. and Mrs. H. C. Lane and Henry Clay, of Hlllsville, Va. Howard Ijames of Wlnston- TO v;ere guests Sunday of r father, J. N. Ijames. Baptist Circles ReorganizeiJ The W . M. U. pf the Baptist church held the first meeting of the year at the church Mon­ day afternoon with the new pre­ sident, Mrs. W .'H. Dodd, presi­ ding. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins presen­ ted the program using as her to­ pic, "The Eternal Purpose of God”. Mrs. S. A., Harding assist­ ed in the program .with a discus­ sion of "Redemption Promise, Pulflllment and Plan of Proga- tlon.” Mrs. Hawkln;^ told of some "Proofs of Reden>pUon”. The de­ votional period was led by Mrs. D. L. Parduc who used "Learn­ ing to Love the Bible" as her theme. During the business session the group voted to have four circles this year Instead of three and to draw names for all the circles. This was thought to be a progressive step in the growth of the W. M. U. The circles and their leaders are: circle 1, Mrs. J. T.- Baity, leader. Mesdames E. W. Turner, J, T. Angell. J. M. Wall. Hubert Carter. Harley Sof- ley. C. R. Horn, O. C. McQuage, H. W. Brown, W. L. Call, J. F. Kirk and Miss Hazel Bailey; cir­ cle 2. Mrs. P. H. Mason, loader. Mesdames J. P. Hawkins, J. T. Caudell. Philip Young. Frank Williams. L. P. Marthi. D. L. Par- due. E. G. Hendricks, J. L. Hol­ ton, George Bryan, Sam Stone- streot and F. M. Carter; circle 3. Mrs. S. B. Hall, leader. Miss Molly Jones. Mesdames Wade Srhlth. J. s. Halre. W. M. Crotts. Ji P. LeGrand. S. A. Harding. A. F. Campbell, G. M. Hammer. J. M, Horn, R. L. Booe, and Norman Rummage." Kirs. Dodd has announced the following committees to serve: Enlistment, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mrs. Phillip Young, Miss Pauline Campbell; publicity, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs. O. C. McQuage; literature. Miss Luclle Caudell, Mrs. Wade W. Smith, Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt, Mrs, Sam Stonestreot; mission study, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs J. T. Baity, Miss Hazel Turner; stewardship, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. J. F. Kirk, Mrs. w : L. Call Mrs. Floyd Naylor; personal ser­ vice. Mrs. D. L. Pardue.'Mrs. W M. Crotts. Mrs. J. T. Angell, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Miss Josephine Cooley; social. Mrs. George Bry­ an. Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Hu­ bert Carter. Miss Hazel Baity; flower, Mrs. A, F. Campbell. Mrs. H. W . Brown, Miss Pauline Campbell; transportation, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Philip Young, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs. P; H. Mason. Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss'Pauline Camp­ bell and Miss Louise Stroud; li­ brary, Miss Hazel Turner. Mrs. J. T. Angell, Miss Hazel Baity. It was voted to have all the circles hold their monthly meet­ ings on Monday after the first Sunday In each month. All mem- hors were urged to ; send their subscriptions to. Royal Service to Miss Luclle Caudell at onco. Fif­ teen members were present. Wo force oursGlves to oat many foods becauao we are told they con­tain somo vitamin or mineral wo need. So far as Lima beans are concorncd. we cat them because wo llko thorn — a mighty good reason for eating any food. . Chock tho orders In your fovorlto restaurant when Limas aro listed with tho vegetables, and seo how consistent­ly they aro’ ordered.Yot that luscious Lima bean ia far того thnn an enjoyablo food. It tops tho list of alkallno-reactlon foods that aro needed to offset acidity. It contains того calcium than lean boot or eggs; more phosphorus than milk or lean beet: moro sulphur than milk or potatoes; and more Iron than any of these oHier foods. It’s an ex­cellent source of those minerals so necessary to perfect health.Now that cooked dried Limas ore available anywhere In cans and hot nutritious dishes are particu­larly desirable to protect tho body from cold, the following reclpcs for Baked Limas with Marshmallows (see illustration) and Lima Chow­der. are presented to you as tasty treats tor nineteen forty: Baked Liman with Mspghmallowc 3 cups cooked dried Limas teaspoon salt tablespoons butter By BETTY BARCLAY 3 tablespoons brown sugar cup hot water 3 strips baconmall Put Limas in a'buttered casserole dish, adding water and stirring in salt, butter and brown sugar. Bake in moderate oven (360* F.) for about ZO minutes (until thoroughly heated). Then place bacon strips over top, dot with marshmallows and place under broiler Hamo until toasted a golden brown. Lima Chowder ' 2 cups cooked Limas 2 cups dlcejl .potatoes2 slices fat‘ Salt pork 1 small oqlon, sliced 1 clip boillilg w^ter4 tablespoobil butter - 4 tablespoons flour3 cups hot milk 1 teaspoon salt% teaspoon pepper Cut salt pork Into dice. Place In a saucepan and cook 5 mtnutes; add onion and cook until Just turning yellow, then add potatoes and boiling water. Cook until potatoes aro tender, then add Limas. Melt butter, add flour, stir uiitli srnuutli, then add hot milk; cook, stirring constantly, until sUshUy thlcl^onea, then add Lima mixture and seasonings. MISSES MILLER VISIT PARENTS PINO—Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward of Badin and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forcbee and son, Blllle, were guests Sunday of Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, who have been sick, are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan, who have boon confined to their rooms, aro improving. Miss Mary McMahah, who has been with them, has returned to her school at Pleasant Garden. Miss Margaret and Elizabeth Miller spent the week end with their parents. Charley Angel and family of near Mocksville visited Mrs. L. F. Ward Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Ward, Luther and John Gaitheir Ward wore in Mocksville Saturday on busi­ ness. tendent of supplies, to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. A. S. Har­ ding who moved to Pilot Moun­ tain. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. E. W. Crow reviewed the missionary budget for foreign and iiome missions and asked each member to turn In their pledge cards for the year. Eighteen members were pre­ sent: Mosdams E. W. CroSv, E. M. Avett, H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson, Hattie McGuire, J. Frank Clement, T. N. Chaffin, C. G. Leach, W. M. Pennington, V. E. Swaim, T. A. Stone, R. S. Proc- ton, C. H. Tomlinson, P. J. John­ son, J. L. Sheek, and Misses Ruth Booe, Kate Brown and Mary Heltman. Mrs. J. W. Davis Briiige Hostess Mrs.’ J. W. Davis delightfully entertained at bridge on Thurs­ day evening at her home. Three tables of guests enjoy­ ed a spirited game In the living room made gay with winter Jas­ mine, berries and evergreens. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant were awarded high score prizes for the evonlnl. After the game the hostess served a salad course to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Shearouse Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Mr and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant, and J. W. Davis. Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone U. D. C. Hostess MrsI J. B. Johnstone was hos­ tess to members of the Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. at her home Thursday alfternoon. Miss Janie Martin, president, had charge of the meeting which opened with devotlonals con­ ducted by Mrs. J. D. Hodges, who read the 15th Psalm. The lives of Stonewall Jack­ son, Robert E. Leo and Mathew F. Maury wore re viewed, by Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mrs. E. W . Crow and Miss Mary Heltman. Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave extracts from "A Southern Woman’s Diary”. Following tho program the hostess served a salad plate to Mesdames E. W. Crow, -W. H. Dodd, J. D. Hodges, J. K. Sheek, C. N. Christian, Knox Johnstone, W. R. Wilkins, and Misses Janie Martin and Mary Heltman. RUMMAGES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS FORK—Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Tom Rice, and Mr. Rice of -Greens boro. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge spent two weeks In Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston and Miss Ruth Hamilton were week end guests at Sauratown Manor near Walnut Cove. Mrs. Cora Swift has returned to her homo in Tyro after spend­ ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hbikle. Olln Davis of Churchland vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith one evening last week. Miss Elizabeth Myers and Mr and Mrs. Mulbo Lyerly of Salis­ bury were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Walser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children and Mr. and Mrs. John York and dau­ ghter of Yadkin College were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children were In Lexington Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams were recent visitors here. J. M. Llvengood was In Lexing­ ton Monday on business. Misses Helen Avett and Helen Ida Kirk of Cleveland came home Wednesday to be with their parents until their school reopens'next Monday. The condition of E. L. Gaither, who has been critically 111 for tho past several weeks, remains unchanged. B. C. Brock Jr., who is a stu-j j dent at Pheiffer coiiege, is visit­ ing ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Т11ЕПЕ IS SDME-nilNG NEW There is something new under tho sun. Every now and then a new recipe breaks like a ray of light through tho clouds of monotony In meal planning. And how it does brighten the outlook of anyone who is responsible for the planning of the inevitable three meals a day. It is just as uninteresting to prepare the same few dishes over and over as it is for the family to find them on the table too frequently. Desserts may be your particular bugaboo. Per- . haps you just•-ûL'sl' can’t think ofhow to end \ V that good dln- ner you have planned, or perhaps you can turn out a sweet In the twinkling of an eye and your hobby Is collecting ^ew des­sert reclpcs. In either case you will surely want to file this grand recipe for Magic Jelly Freeze and it won’t be buried In tho file's, either. .This dessert disguises its economy In à velvety texture very like ice cream. It truly UVes up to the magic of Its name for it will enchant your guests and your family. They can’t believe it has not been made with whipping creaml MASIC JELLY FREEZE Ripe banana 2/3 cup blackberry Jelly % teaspoon salt'Vï teaspoon grated orange rind 2 egg whites c\tpmllk 1 teaspoon lemon Juice (approximately) . Force banana through fine sieve, measure У4 cup puree and place in bowl. -Add remaliüng ingredients exccpt milk and lemon juice. Beat with rotary or electric beater until very still and creamy (6 to 10 min­utes) or until mixture has lost Its ipongy texture. Gradually fold in milk. Add lemon Juice and blend thoroughly. Turn Into freezing tray it automatic refrigerator. Set tem- 8erature control at coldest po^> on and freeze, without stirring. 3 to 4 hours, or until firm. Or txnm mixture Into mould, li cover tightly,' pack in equal parts ice and Ice cream salt 4 to 5 hours. Serves 6. Perhaps you arc wondering why the recipe calls for "I teaspoon of lemon juice, approxi­mately,”. Jellies vary so in their sweetness that some will need more' lemon juice than others. The old reliable taste test will tell you when you have the right amount of juice for the Jelly you aro using.The secret of perfect texture, so essential to the success of anjr frozen dessert, lies In the beating. Be sure to beat the mixture beyonii the spongy stage. You need not worry about beating it too hard or . too long by hand. You may eves stop and rest for a few minutes with no bad results. The whip does not lose any volume with this neglect. When using the electric beater, you will need to observe the beating time morO carefully,.And one of the nicest things about this dessert, is that all ol the materials for making It usually are on the pantry shelf or in the refrig’- erator. Any variety of jelly, jam or preserves can be used In making a. Magic Freeze. However, the prod­ucts made from the more strongly flavored fruits such as blackbenr. black raspberry, and grape will be more successful as far as flavor concerned. Flavor, you know, must always be ¿Iven special emphasis in ^ fi'uzen dishes be- x /'cause it Is not so pronounced after freezing. Refrigerator des- serts are a boon to the busy house­wife. It Is such a comfortable feel­ing to know that the perfect end­ing for dinner Is tucked safeljr away, and may be forgotten untU time to serve and reqiBres no at­tention when you are busy with the last minute details of getting din­ner on the table. Magic JeHr Freeze Is a refrigerator dessert p«r excellence because It requires no- stirring during the freezing proccw In spite of the fact that it contaiair no cream. CLUBMEETSAT COLLETTE HOME GUY HATHCOCKS HAVE GUESTS POINT—Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crump and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Mr. and Mi-s. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thomp­ son spent Sunday visiting rela­ tives near Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MauU din visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton Sunday. Victor Lee Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Blllle jaiid Bobby Hathcock. Miss Eunice Spry spent the latter part of the week visiting relatives In Cooleemee. Mrs. G. P. Daniel Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel en­ tertained at dinner Tuesday evening honoring Mr. Daniel’s mother, Mrs. G. P. Daniel, who celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday. The dining room table was centered with a large birthday cake lighted with candles. Covers wore laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Miss Pauline Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Wyatt Is Honored Mrs. L. C. Wyatt delightfully entertained at a surprise party on Saturday evening, the occa­ sion being the nineteenth birth­ day of her daughter, Pauline. Various games were played throughout the evening aifter which the hostess, assisted by Miss Bess Wyatt, served refresh­ ments. Those present were: Miss Pau­ line Wyatt, honoree and Misses Eveiyn Rattz, Elizabeth Ward, Margaret Myers, Mary Elizabeth Myers, Lucl]|le 'Jones, Juanita Rattz, Helen and Dot Wyatt, and Messrs. Tom Myers, Odell Hen­ drix, Cecil Rouse, H. R. Hendrix Jr., Prank Myers, Bob Howard, Carl McDaniel, H. C. Myers, Bil­ ly Morrell, Kermlt Howard and Harry Rouse. Today's Fashion. Mrs. Swaim Named Circle Officer The Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church held its January meeting Monday after- r. and Mrss. C. G. Woodruff with the now president,-i. i-.--<- I Mrs. E. W. Crow, conducting the devotlonals. Mrs. Crow talked on “Prayer•Mrs.- T. N..' Chaffin .reviewed Uie life of Miss. Bell Bennett, a prominent mlssipna^ leader During the, business session encouraging report)! were given front each of the' circles. Mrs. V. B. Swaim was eie(,!ted superln- it Sunday In Taylorsville Mr. Woodruff's mother, S. A. Woodruff, who has .1 sick. Mrs.,Woodruff is now !h Improved. - • :iss Eleanor ' Wobdruff left Thursday to visit Mr.’ and k; J. Lee Dwigglna in Winston- Mrs. Kimrey • Entertains Mrs. W. H. Klmrey entertained at her home Saturday evening. Berries and bowls of bulbs deco­ rated the living room where tables were arranged for bridge. After several progressions Mrs. Charles Peterson was awarded high score prize, Mrs. A. T. Dan­ iel, second- high, arid Mrs. Paul 31ackweiaer'''lbw, ■ ^ ’ The pMtj^ 'personnel includeti Mbsdames'Mack Kimbrough, F R. DelllnEer, A. T. Daniel, Pa:\il Blackwelder,’ Charles Peterson and Misses Pauline Daniel and By VERA WINSTON THE SWEATER is probably tho best seller In accessory' depart­ments, both In the twlnldlng, sequin- spotted version for dinner parties «nd informal dancin?, and in th* dressy type for afternoon. Hert's'a darling style, creamy white' with •' yoke entbrbidereu' in blu* flowers that ara lighter in tone tbah tht contrasting neck imnd 'and .front, doslnff.. Note the V waistline, tom«.' thinsr new in swsator»,. Tl'.e iklrt la « bright navy wool gatb«icd onto t wl4* . H ' I DEWEY SMITH VISITS PARENTS ADVANCE—Mrs. Helen Sovars of Winston-Salem visited her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Car­ ter Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Robert Apple of Winston spent a few days here last week visiting her mother, Mrs. E. F. Dye, who Is sick. T. W . Reece and James Reece ot New Providence, Iowa spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece. They are uncles of W. E. Reece, and they e:fpect to spend several days visiting rela­ tives In thls.state. The High School boys basket ball team won over Cooleemee, while the girl’s game was tied here Friday night. , R. H. Apple and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Apple of Winston-Salem visited Rev. and Mi-s. P. L. Smith Sunday. Dewey Smith, a student of Pfeiffer College, spent the week end here visiting his parents. Rev., and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Elizabeth and Clara Sue Mark- land of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. W . G. Orrell, who has been confined to his room, is able to be out again. ■ Afcs, Dillon of KerrlersvUle •^pcnt the week end visiting her' fori. C. L. Dillon and family. , Thp Advapce All-S.jia.rs' basket iall teain ■ lost to;:'tlie Security^ Life InsuirancD team'of 'Winston'.' Salem,' Saturday night . Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie Taylo^ CANA—Cana Home Demon­ stration Club met Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. N. H. Col­ lette, as hostess. The meeting was qalied to order by Miss Beatrice Hill, duo to the absence of the president, Mrs. Ferebee. Loaders for the different departments were chbseft for the present year and their duties discussed by Miss Mackle. Miss Mackle gave an Interest­ ing talk on the outlook for the j coming year, saylHg living ex­ penses will probably be much higher and that the farm wo­ men should plant and produce as much as possible of their foods. Mrs. Collette served refresh­ ment to the following; Mes­ dames, M. D. Pope, Guy Collette, Robert Purches, Henry Howard, and E. F. Etchlson and Misses Beatrice Hill, Colleen Collette, Glenna Collette, Nelda Pope, Bet­ ty Etchlsoh and Miss Mackie. PEBSONAi'S Camlllag Hutchins of Fort Worth, 'i.^as Is visiting at the home of Ws parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Hutchins. Mr. Will Hut­ chins, who, has been very ill for the past ..week, is improving some.. Oscar Casey of Mocksville vl- sUed his sister, Mrs. Emma Pope Sunday. M i^ Emma Rollins of the Chestnut Stump community has been visiting Mrs. Rob Furches and Glenn Rollins the past week Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rich and Misses Gladys , arid-Luclle Cain of Wlnstpn-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs; J. B Cain.'' , Miss' Mabel ' Cain' spent the week end In Mocksville visiting Miss Sarah Wagoner. LAUNDERING LACE To wash delicate lace collars and cuffs, put them one at a time In a fruit J^r containing lukewarm soap suds. Let soak for a short while and then shake the Jar to agitate the lace. Rinse in clear water in a bowl. Don’t hang on a line to dry, lay on a towel. Princess Theatre MONDAY AND TiraSDAY Mickey Rooney & Judy Garland IN “BABES IN ARMS” \ FRIDAY ONE DAY “DISPUTED PASSAGE” With Doro.thy Lamoui- SA'TURDAY Roy Rogers In “SOUTHW ARD H O ” and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler vi­ sited relatives In Yadkin county Sunday. SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Our regular $4.00 Henri Laz- zalr permanent will be reduc­ ed for the' next two weeks to $3.00. These permanents flat­ ter the lines of your head and face. Natural looking waves are our specialty. Make an appointment now. v MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. üNSHSHSiic&HaiKiaMsnisMBiKiBEjisMSHsiiaBHEHSHSHSHSMsetBEosHiBHx The Shoppe Of Smart Women • FOLLOW THE STYLES! ■ ’ . SPECIALS $3.50 Nupad permanent $2.50 ■ ' $5.iD0 Helen Ciirtls Duchess $3.50 'rhls Includes test curl, hair cut and styled ilhgfer waves. Other permanent's from S / , ; / $1.50 to $5.00. SHOPPE ji.'": v\-. Miss, io Cooley, Owner- § ■ '-Miss Margaret Frye, operator, ■ I •I- r ' 4i', 'h Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January 2G, January 26,1940 MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Sevem HAMP JONES' HAVE GUESTS 1САРРЛ—Ml-. ai\d Mi-s. P. W. IC001U7, ti!id as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darr Mil­ ler and daughter, and Mrs. Cla­ rence Cartner and daughters of Bowan, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Click of Salisbury and Miss Virginia Joues. Mr. ana Mrs. L. B. Forrest and lamlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Garl Stroud spent seVeral daye recently with her parents, № . and Mrs. P. L. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones had as Ruests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and ^ihlldren. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. F^ank York of near Haustonvllle. Sdwin Smoot of Wlnston-Sa- Jcra was at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Everette' Koontz and daughter spent awhile Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Ratledge of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow Sunday at Center. Mr. and Mrs. John R. liaplsh ■visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ liams Sunday night. Roy Dickens spent the week end with his parents, near Oiarkesbury. DANIELS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CONCORD—Rev. A. W. Lynch wHl fill his regular appointment Sunday at 10 o’clock. Mr. and'Mrs. I, C. Berrler had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Oreeno Berrler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earnhardt and children of China Grove, Mr. Mrs. Tom Daniel and Sam- ori Berrler of Lexington. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and dau­ ghter, Ena Ola and I3oris, spent 8«nday with her daughter, Mrs. /ack Sparks of Mocksville, route 9. Mrs. Ella Harris of Ephesus vi­ sited Me. and Mrs. Dewey Poster Snnday. The Sunday guests of Mr. and M n. S. D. Daniels were Mr. and Mra. Raymond Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and aon, Earl Dean, of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly oX Cooleemee.: Miss Mabel Turner of Cooiee- ntM spent the week end with her parents. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood have been sick. Completed for Proposed New Woodleaf-Cooleemee ■ — лм »nrm nTITviriAV ЯПНППТ. T.PÎSSOÏHIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON_^.j iJS^EV.T^lAN C.«J«PBELI-. International Uniform (MOnion ttie above topic for Jan..... “ tthew 21:1-16. the Goldenling Matt 21:5, '‘Behold comcth unto theo.) To Lcf Gonfract At Next Meeting Stote Highway Body Tlie eiurvey for the new state hlehway between Woodleaf and Cooleemee bas been completed and tt map of the proposed route yia&\ iUed this mek at the Rowan coun- ty courthouse by L. B. Peck, dlvl- elon highway engineer.The map ha« been filed tbeie bf the state highway ood public 'works commission '<uid must remain for 30 days, during which time any protests from ttie board of county commlssloneii-s, the stieet governing body of any city or town Isunedi- ately affectcd by the change in route will be accepted. Xa the ab­sence of any protest the new loca­tion of the tilghway will be adopted subject to such changes as engi­neering problems make necessary.The «ontract iot oonstcuctlon ol the highway ptobably wUl be let at the next meeting of the highway board. Oonstructlon of the liigh- way will get under way almost Im­mediately after the contmct is let.The projeot has been endorsed by both the Bowan and Davie county boards of commisiilanerB and the Rowan county board liaa been working toward securing its con­struction for the past four, years.The new Wghway will cost ap- {»oidlniAteir 1100,000 with fN;OM to be sp«nt on the Davi« county side d the Tadkin river and $70,000 on the Rowan county dd«, according to A member of tho Bowan county board, who la serving on a boeid- appolnted committee for this proj- nie highway wiU cross the river near the Sr'vnn Cotton mills, lo­cated on the Davie side, and a new bridge will be constructed Just be­low the one use-.l on the old dirt load from Oooleemee to WoodleaJJ It wu Gaia that the cost of tbe bridge was to be Bhored equally by the two highway districts. A new bridge «Iso will be buUt acroas Third croek.The new paved hlgliway wiU i»- piooe tlie old dirt rood designated as highTwy SOI, but will not follow the same route, J. T. Qraham, county commissioner and memberof the committee on the project, enter Woodleftf tosaid it would loteraeet th* pr«*№i VfooäiaU- Salisrbuty highway. Hi« commissioner further pointed! tliat this was a federal-old with the fedenl govemmeiit] the state highway conunii supplying the funds. Otfeiuun has pointed out R. Wolfe, »tot« Mgtaway siootr for (hia «Ustrkt, fanned him the new hii would be oootinued io B«i4}er i foadi m n laaO* rnnom». (Courtesy of Salisbury Poi At work In his San Francisco watch repair shop is Warron K. Billings, who served 28 years of a life son- tehee for the 1010 San Pranelieo Preparedness Day bombing. Ht teamed the business while in prisaa, before being pardoned. COOLEEMEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS I.ast Friday the Matron's Club elected new officers for the forth coming year. They are: presi- CHILDREN IN JAIL SHOWS DROP DURING NOV. A drop from 84 to 62 children imder 16 years of age held in 26 North Carolina County Jails was shown In jail reports received by the division of Institution and corrections of the 'State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, W. C. Ezell director, said this W^ek. One 15-year-old white boy was held on a charge of disturbing religious worship; a wliite girl, 13, for adultery: two Negro boys aged IS, one for rape and one for public drunkenness; a Negro boy, 14, for selling whiskey and a white boy of the same age for “back Costs”: IS-year-oid white boys for forgery and breaking and entering and aiiother aged 14 on the latter count, were list­ ed among the number held dur­ ing the month. Two counties, Carteret and Halifax, jailed one child twice during the month, Ezell said, but added that he was considerably W ife Preservers' «lii {?’** nibber on your run-“"i dirty, theSSS 1® ‘‘»d watersolu-Oon will help to restore its original luster. dent, Mrs. S. A. Carnes: vice- that the number held president, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle; se- cretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. W . Za­ chary. Retiring officers, Mrs. J. D. House and Mrs. Sam Benson consented to act as captains of opposing teams chosen to com­ plete for membership. The cotton club Is off to a late but happy start In basketball practice. They will practice twice a week In the schopi audi­ torium. Before the season Is over they hope to be able to challen­ ge a few surroundings teams— perhaps even the Cooleemee Hi! Last week the Girl Scouts en­ joyed a lesson in taffy-making conducted by Mrs. J. W. Zach­ ary. This week Monroe Riden­ hour will talk to them on wise and thrifty marketing. Too many children thlhk their teachers aren't smart enough to 'teach them any tiling! Another Step Forward the jails reporting was so much lower than the previous record. The number reported held In each county was as follows: Nine In Halifax, Alleghany, 8; Anson and Robesoij, 5; Cumber­ land, Greene, Sampson, Stanly and Wayne, 3; two in Bruns­ wick, Cleveland, Nash, Rowan, Sctoland; One in Bladen, Cabar­ rus, Carteret, Catawba, Craven, Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt, Ruth­ erford, Wake, Wilkes, and Wil­ son. November reports showed 119 "Insane” persons being cared for in the county jails while county homes were caring for 93 child­ ren who had no other place to stay. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Honey Nut Pudge: 2 C sugar, 1 sq. unsweetened chocolate gra­ ted, 1 C canned milk, Va-1 salt, ViC strained honey, »/zt vanil­ la, 1 C pecan meats broken. Cook sugar, salt, chocolate and milk for five minutes. Add honey and cook to soft ball stage. Re­ move from fire, add vanilla and nuts, cool and beat until creamy. Drop from a teaspoon on oiled paper and let form. HOUSEHOLD HINTS To remove gum stuck on the rug, chair or wherever gum chewers put their gum. It may be removed by rubbing with ice. Sew rubbers from preserving jars to the corners of your rugs that Insist upon slipping. Add starch to water when washing mirrors and windows. It helps remove dirt and gives the glass ft lustro. To clean straw flowers, dip them in and out of warm water slightly sudsy, then rinse in clear water. Hang up to dry. They work to eliminate odors. Why not experiment with tiie approaching political cam­ paigns? Former Japanese minister of tho navy, Admiral Mitaumasa Yonai, was delegated by Emperor Hirohito, of Japan, to form a new cabinet to replae« that ol Gea. Nobuyuki AbiB. RUBY CALL IS LIBERTY VISITOR LIBERTY—Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and small son, Ralph Jr. and J. Lee Dwiggins of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Thursday. Mrs. Alfred Phelps visited her brother, Thomas Safiey, one day the past week. Mrs. B. E. Everhardt and small daughter, Shelvle Gene, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Garwood of Cooleemee Thursday. G. W. Everhardt whoi has been very sick is better. Mrs. Floyd Garwood of Coolee­ mee visited Mrs. B. E. Everhardt one day the past week. Raymond Daniel visited his par6nts, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iels at Concord Saturday. Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Moor- esville visited her sister, Mrs. Raymond Phelps, and other re­ latives here the past week. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Brown announce the birth of a daugh­ ter on Jan. 14 at their home. Mr, and Mrs, Spurgeon Allen and baby of Kannapolis were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, G, H, Tutterow. Mss Ruby Call was the guest of Misses Lilllam, Elsie, Sadie, Ruby Alexander Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. J, G, McCullough visited Mrs. James*Humphries of Jerusalem Sunday after.noon, Mr. and Mrs: G, H. 'Tutterow and two soils, Melvin and Bobby Ray, visited the latter’s sister, Mrs, Vestal Myers and Mr, My­ ers Sunday afternoon, Lester Broadway of Kannapo­ lis visited jils parents, Mr. and Ivirs, Dan Broadway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Miller and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Wilson Sun­ day. ' liirs, Walter B. Wilson and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, vi­ sited Mrs. C, L. Klmmer Mon­ day afternoon. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Jim wonders If It is necessary for the under-dog to have a li­ cense. "The trouble with many a dance hall,” sighs J6hn "you faint and have to make a couple of rounds before you can find a place to fall,” — 0 — "The reason you don't see many statues of wbmen,” opines Bob “Is because you can’t get a woman to remain still and say nothing,” According to BUI, you can't make business better by making It bitter. , "If we didn't have something to worry about,” believes Sam "most of us would be bored stiff with life.” Jack says with each issue of metropolitan papers he wonders If they enjoy life or just live to print the muck they dig up ont of It. One drawback to a small town, folks always know how good you are at being bad. The girl with tho face that is her fortune often has a tongue that is her misfortune. The New Year is encouraging in this respect. Life begins at '40. — • — Many youngster would go to the dentist if thefr teeth might have a chocolate filling. — • — Tom Dewey hid better shave off his mustache. Look what the cartoonists have done to anoth­ er prominent one. These citizens who say thatj today's youth haven't a chance, seem to forget that the same thhig was said about their fat­ her until he made his chance. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE DONATION The Tryon Klwanls Clut| L. R. Harrlll, 4-H Club at state College, a check t| to be used toward the bu: of a Polk County cabin Swannanoa 4-H Camp, EHXHSHXMXHXH3HXHSHSHSMXHSHZHSHXHXMSHIHSHSHSHSX<300D BYE Johnny is right: by sending the fauiily wash to os, motq H saves hor energy for more important things—conserves g youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. C X service Is as dependable as it is economical. W e have a Fan X Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service X at low prices. D avie L a u n d r ¡PHOI4E69 COOLEEMEE, N.j хивнвнянвивнвияманхнянянхиямяивиянжнаняиЕиякя INSPIRATIONAL A man of grit carries In his very presence a power which controls and commands. mis (5111 ai.U buy, loalurecl in tlib у oar a •ri^lit Infunili -- . — ................ ...с mobilizationof citlïcns wl'.o wUi contribute their dinifts and dollars V W ’^*.*.*A V .% W .*A W .V A W A V .V A *.% V % 'V A V .V .V .V A V \ SEVERAL GOOD MULES FOR SALE REASONABLE PRICES HEAVY TEAM—1200 LBS. EACH CAROLliiMOTOR CO. g ' ■ SX-ilTESVILLE, N. C. ^ W\.VV^^WLM<VV^ArtiWVVVWVWV^'WV^^JVIAVWW^WVVfl.VV THESE M EN ARE UMFAIR Ito their WIVES Choose From These: Ejectrlo Befrlgerators Electric Ranges Eleotrlo Water Heaters Universal Oven CooUeti Vacuum Cleaners Elcctrlc Toasters Universal WofHe Irons Electric Coffee Makers Electric irons Better Sight Lamps POWEIt ... if they do not provide them with labor- saving, economical ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES So often liusbands are blind to the drudgery and unnecessary household chores wives do . . . so speak up, wives, and show them how much hard work a few of Reddy's electrical appliances will save you!. W e feel sure the husbands will want you to have these appliances when they understand that they save time . . . save fatiguing drudgery . . . they are cleaner, quicker, more economical and more perfect in results than hard, old-fashioned methods, ^ u À e ^ ICOMPANY I LESSON today tolls us of time Christ appeared In pal guise before the multi- the City of David—Jcru- I He Had spent day and m the home of Mary.. and Lazarus, his good . In Bethany, a quiet place \ from Jerusalem, where He with those who loved 1 whom Ho loved. Bethany list over the top of tho of Olives, on the eastern ve are told, out of sight of item : day they started for Jeru- .J and came to Bethphage, a fvlllago. Jesus called two of sclples and said to them:0 the village that Is over you, and straightway yoilnd an OSS tied, and a colt her- loose them, and bring nto mo And If any one say 1 unto you. ye shoU say. The {hath need of them; and htway he will send them." ltd as They Were Told . two disciples did as they bid, having all faith In Jesus, I found the ass os He said, lie colt, brought them to the |r, and taking olT their up- Irments. they laid them upon almals, Jetua mounted and way Into Jerusalem, The fudes followed, casting their [Its In His pathway, and cutting palm leaves from ees and strewing them also I way. As the triumphal prt>- _ I neared Jerusalem, the peo- rlcd. "Hosanna to the son vid: Blessed Is He that com- ^ Ole name of tho Lord; Ho- I in the highest r" Other mul-1 came from the city asking dly. "Wlio is this 7" Am', the 1 cried. "This is the prcpiiet. Star Spurns Love JC3U3, from Nazareth m Gallloo."Jesus rode to the temple, and when He reached there He found money changers, changing tho Roman coins tor old Jewish coins with which tho peopl.e would pay .their sacred tax, and sellers of doves. These money changers chnnged tho money at a proüt to themselves. The doves that were being sold Wore offerings of the poor. Jesus was angry ?,t this desecration of the holy place, and cost them all out, overthrowing the tables of the money changers and tho seats of thoso who sold doves, and saying: "It 1s written. My house shall bo called a house of prayer; but ye make it a den of robbers," Hoais Blind and Uune "And the blind and lame cam« to Him Ui the temple,” says Mat* thow, and Ho, forgotting Hi# wrath and filled with compassion, healed them.The chief priests and tho scribes saw these wonderful things and heard the children crying in the temple, "Hosanna to the son of DaWd." and were very Indignant- “Hearest thou what these are saying?" they asked.. Jeiius answered them: "Yea: did ye never read. Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise?’’The chief priests and scribes were supposed to know the. laws and sayings by heart, to constant­ly be reading them, so it was a rebuke when Jesus asked them if they had not read tills saying.. It told them that they professed to know the word of tho law, but not the spirit of tt. Then Jesus, left the temple.These events took place only a week before Jesus' trial and cruci­fixion. He had reminded His dis­ciples of what was to come, you remember, in last week's lesson,' But Ho could not make them un­derstand, In the ways related in this lesson He proclaims His Mes- slahshlp: "Behold, thy King Com­ eth unto thee." Ijcading man in Shirley Temple’» film, “Tho Bluebird," and vcterae of ton movies, Johnny Russell Com»- tryman, 6, arrived in New Yorlr «Hth his teddy bear for a visit, a»- nouncing tliat at 29 he plans to re­tire, get married, settle down. But right now, he вау», he won’t permit levé to interfere with his caceos. COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff MRS. WILSON VISITS PARENTS CALAHALN—Mrs. Jim Wilson of Jerlco spent one day the past week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. li, Powell, N, T. Anderson has been real sick but Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green of near Jerlco visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Sunday. Mrs. S. M. Anciflivson of Stat.es- vllle visited her father, N. T. Anderson, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell of Mocksvllle recently visited at tho home of J. R. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Perebee and family have moved from C. C. Tutterow’s farm to J. N. Smoot’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander­ son of Winston-Salem visited Miss Cary Anderson Sunday. T H E S E Ш Ш Ш З fo r whsàt YOB WASV PLEASE LIST your town tax. Time will be out in 10 days. Also buy your tags, Tiianks. —Z. N. Anderson. l-2G-3t WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tr. WANTED—To trade Washing Maciilnc for Milk Cow, See C. J. Angcll and Ted Foster, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksviiife, N. C. tf NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDI Town of Mocksville Vs.Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R, Me­roney, ,Tr., R. S. McNeill Grd. and Davie County.Under and h FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing rhachincs. We also re­ pair wasliing machines. C. J. Angell. FOR SALE—Small hcatrola Young .Radio Co. Phone 140. l-2G-tf FOR RENT—three connecting rooms, outside entrance, toilet facilities. See Knox Joiinstone, Bank of Davie. .... l-2-3t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C, Brown & f.o., of Greens­ boro, N. C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1040—5 cents—Mocksviiie Enterprise. ADS WORTHY F THE NAME larry Cleveland Myers, PiuD. DADS sometimes overlook ct tlmt we are dads. To do so caiy for na. The mother of onng c^dren is so used to pg after them that we, even I we are home with nothing; else may let her go on doing for faione. depends upon our attitude r helping with the little chil- Iwearies us or not. Indeed, it ble to find such assistance I real recreation. »0 fool ourselves to believe wo,I bread vinners, have already 1 hard day's work and should Bind not be bothered with such as helping care for babies, j^y increase our weariness. But dads think of such co-opera- |is a happy privilege to make a lighter our home comrade's Ir cares, we shall not think of Ig added to our day of labor, breover, we find an opportunity Jp with our little children, do­lor them what they cannot do Bolves, <and directing their |ements, we may experience ijoyment. lake Everybody HappierItoko tho toddler out for a to attract several other little en to his'sand bot on the lawn pto the house among his toys, ■ to him from pictured story to answer all his questions take time enough to express nent at his toy creations or ills yams of fancy, is to make Um and the whole family happier. We dads also should leam to t>o companronable with the older chil­dren. They should find as treating them as grown-ups, enjoying their conversation, rejoicing at the ac­counts of their successes and sym­pathizing with them in their small­est griefs. We should not let our newspaper or Iraok claim our whole attention, allow ourselves merely to give absent-minded answers to their questions, or permit ourselves to seem bored when they wish to talk to us. Wo dads should have some in­teresting experiences to relate, some funny stories to tell and leam to bo delighted when a child tells a joko.If we dads are really dads, we will be courteous to our children and extend to them and mother tho nico amenities of life. Our voice will be considerate and kind. Wo won’t bo so mean as to yell at them, scold and say ugly things. Wo shall not whine and grumble. Wo shall not act like spoiled children but as grown-ups, even as dads. When we find it necessary to discipline the children, we shall do so intelli­ gently, keeping ourselves entirely calm and seU-eontrolled. And as soon as the matter has been dealt with, we shall dismiss it suddenly and forever, acting instantly as if nothing irregular hod ever hap­pened. Miss Helen Bryant left Satur­ day for New York after spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Hodge Gaither and son, Thomas Gaither, were visitors In Advance, on Friday. Millard Cain of Winston-Sa­ lem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Crawford on Sun­ day. B. P. Williams, Jesse L. Mar­ shall, Charles Gaither and Jack Hunt spent Sunday in Wllkes- boro. Miss Lillian Crawford is Im­ proving from an Infected hand. William Booe of Boonvllle Is Isltlng relatives. Dr. and Mrs. E. L, Evans spent Wednesday In Statesville on bu­ siness, Mrs. Mary Lou Dulln Is on tho sick list. The condition of D. F;. Steel re­ mains the same. Presiding Elder Norman will hold his quarterly meeting at the A, M. E, Zion church, A rally will be given at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday Feb. 4. Everyone Is invited to attend. Rev, Hargrave, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, preached an inspiring sermon to the con­ gregation Sunday morning. The last meeting of teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school was held at the home of Mr, John Smoot, The lesson sub­ ject was "A New Standard of Greatness”, Miss Ruby Hunt brought to the class the theme of greatness, hftmlllty and ser­ vice. Refreshments were served by the host. The meeting was dismissed by the instructor Dr. E, L, Evans, ____________iV virtue of an or­ der made In the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner, will, on Monday the 5th day of Febru­ary, 1D40 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door In Mocksvllle, FOR SALE-SIightly used oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angcll. N. C. offer lor resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirma­tion of the court for the delinqu­ent taxes for the years 1930-38 Inclusive, the following real es­tate located In the town of Mocksvllle, N. C. adjoining San­ford Avenue and Salisbury St, and more particularly described as follows: o1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Ave„ northwest corner of Mrs, Mag­gie Smith lot; thence West with said Ave, 73 ft, to a stone S, side of Avenue: thence S, with var, iflO ft. to n .-«tone P. M. Bailey’s line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 ft. to a stone In said line; thence North v^lth Maggie Smith lino 100 ft. to the beginning, containing >/r acre, more or less, being part of the W. R, Meroney lot under deed »y C. R, Meroney, recorded Bk. 19, p, 547, Office Reg, of Deeds, Davle County. FOR SALE OR RENT—Our Home on Depot Street. An eight room house and all or any part of seven acres of land is offered. S. O. Rich, Wake Forest, N. 0. l-19-2t TODAY’S MENU ÍOTHER CHAJMCE msLty F e R R E L L ViefeRAM АлЛ5 (?1САМ 15A6ÚB Pl-rcASR. SlöiJgp д-j Ш Рйзок1.-/л1 PoD6eR5’ i l i vjrtw и)А5Й1Л1б1Ы AaIP AlßW VoRK АМ6Й1САМ By B13TSY NEWMAN Broiled Ham Macaroni with Brown Butter Sauce and Paprika Canned Peas, Buttered Celery Maple Syrup Mufiins Apple Pie or Pudding Coffee THE RECIPE calls for shell macaroni, but the ordinary maca roni may be used in place of the shell If you prefer.Shell Macaroni with Brown But­ter Sauce — Ingredients: one-half pound shell macaroni, one-third cup butter, one teaspoon lemon juice, salt and paprika to taste. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender, drain and arrange on a serving platter. Serve with the bullcr that hss been browned and combined with the lemon juice, paprika and salt. Maple Syrup Muffins— Ingredi­ents: one egg, one-half cup milk, o«e-lialf cup maple syrup, one- fourth cup melted butter, two cups flour, four teaspoons baking pow <|pr, orp-half teaspoon salt. Beat e);ц UU light. Blend in the milk, s.vup and butter. Sift flour, bak­ing' powder and salt and stir into li'i*.mixture. Pour into greased • I pans ond bake 20 minutes at 4Ul; 1- Makes 12 mufTms. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops USED TIRES, batteries and aoto parts for all makes and sizes. IVrcckcr service. ’Rodwell’s Place, Nortli Mocksvillc near hfeh. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. DR.McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. - ARE THEY WHISPEKINO "YOU’RE SKINNY”It’s a shame for'a girl to mi.«s good times because she looks skinny. She may need the Vita­min B Complex and Iron of Vi­no! in licr diet to aid appetite and add attractive pounds. Get Vinoi today.LeGRAND’S PHARMACY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estate of J. W. Cle­ment, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 9th day of January, 1940.Issle A. Campbell,Admrx. of J. W. Clement, de­ceased.Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-12-6t 2nd Lot: Beginning at a stone northwest corner of Lot No. 1, South side of Sanford Ave. thence W. 73 It, to a stone S side of said Avenue; thence 160 ft, to a stone In P. M, Bailey’s line; thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone, corner of Lot No, 1; thence North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 ft, to the begin­ning, containing 1/4 acre more or less,3rd Lot: Beginning at a stone in south side of Sanford Ave,, Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone In Mocksvllle Chair Co. line or corner; thence E, with Chair Company’s line 73 ft, to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No, 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No, 2 to a stone In S. Side of Sanford Ave.; thence W . 73 ft, to the beginning, containing >4 acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S, C, Office, Da­vle Co,Bidding on Lot No, 1 will com­ mence at $52,80,Bidding on Lot No, 2 will com- menoe at $54.56.Bidding on Lot No, 3 will com­mence at $68,00.DATE OP SALE: Feb. 5, 1940,TERMS OP SALE: CASH.This the 20th day of January, 1940.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner, l-26-2t NOTICE IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY,M, H, McGUIRE, JR„ HARRIETT MOSS McGUIRlS The defendant, Harriett Moss McGuire, will take notice that the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against her for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Moclcsviiie, N. C. upon the grounds of statutory period of separation, and that she Is re­quired ot appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office In Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, on the 2nd. day of February, 1940; or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint filed by the,plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted.Dated this 3 day of Jan. 1940.C. B. Hoover,CLERK SUPERIOR COXHIT, W. T, SHUFORD, ATTORNEY. l-5-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN—. BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Plione 119 USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! : You’ll always find it easy to sclcct from our large and beautiful collection of cat flowers, tabic centerpieces^ plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT:LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Inncs St.SALISBURY, N. C. Household Hint To cook dried prunes, rinse, cover with water and boil for from 45 minutes to an hour. No sugar is needed, but two tablespoons for each cup of prunes may be added if liked. Most dried fruits no longer need soaking overnight. NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksvllle Vs.Willie Day and husband Alex Day^ Lolean Champ, mortgagee, and Davle County.Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 10th day of Febru­ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M, at the court house door in Mocksviiie, N. C. offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conforma­tion of the court for the delin­quent taxes for the years 1931- 1938 inclusive, the following real estate located In the town of Mocksvllle, N. C. and more par­ticularly described as follows:1 lot Pine Street, bounded on the North by Anderson Clement, on the East by N. C. Railway, on the South by Geneva Clement and on the West by and alley. See deed by Lolean Champ to Willie Day, recorded In Bk, 21, , 311, Office of Reg. of Deeds of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Effie E. Cain, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdinr claims against the estate of sal deceased to present the same to the undersigned, Mrs. G. M, Kirkman, Post Office Box 635, Greensboro, North Carolina, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocksvllle, N, C„ on or before the 9th day of January, 1941, or this notice will bo plead In bar of re­covery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay.This, the 9th day o( January, 1940.Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, Admrx. of Effie E. Cain, decs'dBy; GRANT & GRANT, Attys. l-12-6t lavie Co.DATE OP SALE: Feb, 10, 1940 TERMS OF SALE: CASH This the 10th day of January, 1940.Jacob Stewart, Commissionerl-19-4t POULTRY WANTED Wc will bo at Martin Bros. Store Sat., Jan. 27, to buy poultry and will pay follow­ ing cash prlccs; Heavy Hens, Lb. .....12e Leghorn Hens, Lb......09c Roosters, Lb..............07cDucks, Lb...................08c Other Poultry at Market Prices. ROWAN PRINTING CO,\ SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ing unu uiiice supply houses in the CarolinaiL O Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. J. T. SMITH, Buyer. DEEAB- NOAW—IF A C30<3- WOCJp -nZÄE H A S v J H V H A S N ' T I T A S i t e . 7Alb-THU*.Al-л^A, c/>ui(=- DEAR. NQAH—WOUi-CJ “toU S A Y A CÄACHilNQ G O O D D O U S W M U T W A S A THOEX3U<SHt3(æ& T S.auHN снля1-оттс^ к.с.. PEAe-NOAH«IN t-lF-es yV\Ae.ATHCN, D O E S A DEAD - B E A T 7vSÄ2iS<4e«A| w «»• Г— NOTICE OP SALE T. I. Caudell, Admr. c, t, a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs. Al­berta Hairston, Odell Brown et al.Under and by virtue of an or­der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. made in the above entitled spe­cial proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the under­signed commissioner will, on the 30 day of January, 1940, at 12 o’clock M. at the court- houes door of Davie County, of­fer for sale to the highest bid­der for cash the following des­cribed tract of land sltüated In Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and more particularly des­ cribed as follows:One lot adjoming the lands of Ennis Hairston, Mary H. Hair­ston and others, containing 2 acres and 48 poles more or less. See deed J. V, David and others to Ennis Hairston, Bk, 19, p, 489, R, D, Office, Davie County,.This the 20 day of December, ,’339.■ Date of Sale: Jan. 30, 1940; Terms of Sale: Cash.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty, l-5-4t scon's SCRAP BOOK By R .J.S C O n B e e s л а е . m e m ^í o m e p Zijtf FOUR TlMEü m-rttt B I B U E , BU-f K o H E Y IS ME.H1Ì0I4ED 4- 9- П м е.5: HûKEy W Aä -fAB. ÖWLV Sv^EE.'T 'í’rimü "fAKf елхлл ■ ВЕ-ОВ<Л|МЫ> By p eo p ie. o P A M 6 I E M 1 ''f Í M E S . ■ PuR.m(< -ítit • ЕЛЛЬУ par< of -írtE. 4 4 0 R U > V<A.R. F R E N C H Л У 1 А - Г о Я ^ ыг,ои<чНГ txJwR fvVû АсЛМАМ РЬУШ YírtH BRICKS C>v*. l*«4 Kit« h m » hOoM. Im, W*u Л(ка мг«« a.oojc^,ooo VèlriNTHB. six-rfea 'i.i7 -íitií v /in - f e a ., P R A .c r n < ;M .i .Y A i .1 .OF ■WHiCrt АВЕ.САиСНГТЧ5вМ O-IUER. PEúPl-E. MUGGS AND SKEETER 7 , ... B L O S S O M S u x e T H E S E ) f?UN F R D M , S E V E N T Ó ТЕМ S . . P O U - A R S АР1БСЕ.! By WALLY BISHOP •>DU B E I N T E R E S T E D ^IN 50 / W E I W I N G СИЁАР0? ’-N NOPE!- nO! I'veG O T M E M I N D S E T O N O R C H I D ^ ..NOTHIN'S T O O BIX H o i ВП tcrloit rt Г' t w h ^ ip rn«-. 12Г/ ,i1r t.'ÎÎ-, Tage Eight í s a s é e ii ii S i ii É E S ! * THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January I People and Sp&ts in' the Late News QUEENHailed OF BATH . . .by retinue of “Saturday Knights," Miss Eleanor Schramm reigned In robe of koroseal shower curtains, toothbrush-stud­ded crown, back-brush sceptrc and other acces­sories as Queen of The Bath at Chicago Mer­chandise ‘ Mart’s house furnishings exDosition. HOVE TO IN HUDSON , . . One of most extended cold spells of recent years has brought river trafHc to a halt on the Hudson. Here crow o£ Coast Guard cutter Comanche chops ice near Saugert.ies, N. Y., to find it from 8 to 18 inches thick. BERETS ARE BACK...Soft beret-type hats are smart this season in Hollywood. Here ' film beauty Judith Barrett wears one of flattering beige, tied with thin veil of beige chifTon and pierced by spear of gold with arrow-tipped ends, iKCONOMY EXPONENT !••• Mayor Harry W. Baals !o£ Fort Wayne, Ind.. takes I bow as his city’s achieve­ments in municipal econ­omy are praised by Na- t^al Consumers T a x 'Commission whose units 2« making studies in 9,000 communities. Tax reduction drive of NCTC btm 1940 goal oi better *od cheeper city govern- IM IItt. \ FINNS IN WHITE ... Nearly as invisible and as swift as avenging ghosU are these ski- mounted troops of Finland, given much’of credit for re­pulsing of Russian invaders. I Under flowing white robes are heavy knapsacks for carrying roncentrated food and heavy blankets much needed lor Arctic campaigning. » CROSSBOW. IMO STYLh.... George F. Snell, [jr., Harvard stUdent. shown with powerful crossbow he made after research on medieval weapons, and which he uses in deer hunting. Stock is black walnut, like that of a shotgun; 20-inch leaf pt auto spring serves as bow; cock­ing device was carved from billiard ball, and string made from 40 strands of shoemaker’s twine. FEWER PLANTS LOOK BETTER Visuallzo tUo romidaUon plan­ ting of shnib.s and flowers around your iiouso five or ton years from now and you will use fewer plants, and sot them fur­ ther from the house, says John H. Harris, landscape .specialist of the State College Extension Ser­ vice. Most people ovcrplant around the foundation of their homes. Leave open spaccs be­ tween groups so that the found­ ation will show; if tho founda­ tion is undesirable to be seen, use vines to correct this situa­ tion, ho advised. Harrlss recommends that plants be placcd on either side oI the i?n trance, at corners of the house,, between windows, and grouped to break a long straight line or relieve the bleakness of an uninteresting wall. “Low flowers and vines can often be used to an advantage among the foundation plantings. Such plants as periwinkle, low phlox, verbena, Ivy, and low- i growing shrubs add color and in­ terest to the planting,” the spe­ cialist stated. “Avoid tho m6riotenous plant- 'ing of shrubs all of the same height and size, Use some tall- growing, some low-growing, some upright, and some pros- trate plants to have a pleasing I effect,” he continued, i Some of the more Important reasons for beautifying the home grounds with shrubs and flowers are listed by Harris as follows: To create a pTcturc by uniting the separate elements, ; such as walks, drives, house, and , lawn into a pleasing and harmo­ nious whole; to give Inframe- ment, shade and background for the buildings; to decoratc, sof­ ten, and add charm to the house, but not to hide It; to screen off undesirable views; to separate or enclose certain areas; and to give Justification and make more natural the curves in the walks and drives. w Ш Е & T H E R E ÌSSU rplOTTERS AnRAIGNED _Momb«r» of Ih» Chrli- llan Ftont pldutod 1» , Fodotal Court In N®» York whor* 17 wet# «• talgned on chaigei ol eonspUacTth« U. S. GoTeimnont ThBT woto »ach In <.m i)00 boU. CYCLING SEÑORITA — Hoadlosi ol norlhorn Ico and chlUi, Ihli lun-lonnad miss mounts hor falcycio lor a spin to ono •I HoTona'a sun-dionched boacbts. Fa- rorlle rosort-clly of th* Catlbboan. Ha­ vana calor» to «Tory whim oi WlnUr- soason vacatlonlsU, according to Iho Cuban Tourbl Commission. BELGIUM с THOOPS-A Bel, Ullery unij showo L reconi monovuTreil »Idnlty of the IroBH.r. wh.r ‘•or«d. Ih«r no (orcod lo d( counlry asolasi ln». 1'т ; Ту ■Of lust «агштОи.;«» TOASTING HIS LUCK? МОНЕ ABOUT D E A N E Jowa: “I respectfully announce my candidacy for the Democratic party’s nomination to represent the people ol the eighth North CkroUna conEn:csslonal district In the United States Congress. My personal contact with the people of the district in all walks ol life has been such that I know and fully appreciate their pro- Uems, and my sole desire Is to be of service to them. "First, I want to express my 'deep appreciation again for the loyalty of my friends dtiring the campaign two years ago and to acknowledge with gratitude nu­ merous assurances of their con­ tinued support. To those who could not Join with us I hold notmng but the kindlest feelings and trust that as the campaign progresses and as we become better acquainted they too will Join In my nomination. “The voters of the district, I feel, know my position on public matters. I have the confidence that they appreciate the fight made by my friends and myself two years ago, resulting In elec­ tion reforms which now assures to every Democrat that he has an equal chance to appeal for and obtain the votes of his fel­ low Democrats. During the cam­ paign I will more fully state my position on all the issues in which the people of our district are vitally concerned. “I shall conduct my campaign In the primary, as before, in a truly democratic spirit and I earnestly solicit the support of my fellow Democrats throughout the district.” Deane is 40 years of age and is a graduate of Wake Forest College and is a trustee of tl>at Institution at the present time. He retired as register of deeds of Richmond county alter ser­ ving for eight years. He is a for­ mer Democratic chairman of Richmond county. Deane is married to Miss Agnes Cree and they have three child­ ren. 243 Years Young When Three Met Lust Sunday three mem­ bers of one family met In' Mocksvllle whose combined ages total 243 years. They were D. H. Hendricks; 79, and his sisters, Mrs. Mary Moser ot Lewisville 83, and Mrs. El­ mira Saylor of Pfafftown, 81. The trio met at Mr. Hen­ drick’s home here and they plan to have a birthday din­ ner here on April 16, Mr. Hendricks’ birthday. All three are well, extreme­ ly active and enjoying their first hundred years young. WATER A demonstration on simple home water systems given by H. M. Ellis, of State .College, before a Wilson County home demon- .stration group is expected to result in the Installation of se­ veral systems. MORE ABOUT TOBACCO strictly enforced, It will mean the loss of over a billion dollars to the American manufacturer and producer. No American tobacco has been sold to British interests since the war began, however foreign companies have taken an option on 178 million pounds purchased through the commodity credit corporation. The embargo will prevent foreign companies from taking advantage of these op­ tions even though they desire to do so. The purpose of the embar­ go Is to preserve British credit In America for the purchase of war materials. The British also propose to buy whatever tobac­ co needed from Turkey in an at­ tempt to secure them as an ally In the present European war. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration officials are ur­ ging farmers to cut drastically under their 1940 allotments If they expect to get a fair price for the 1940 crop. Home and South American consumption will only require approximately 400 million pounds and it is pointed out that the 1940 allotments will produce 650 million pounds. : IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE CHAMPION Roy Dali of the Conetoe 4-H Club has been declared cham­ pion soybean producer of Edge­ combe County, and for first prize received 1,000 pounds of soybean meal. WAGES Wage rates paid in hired farm workers dropped sharply diurlng the last quarter of 1939, and on [January 1 averaged only 119 percent of their 1910-14 level. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: What are some ot the sources of protein in hog feeds? ANSWER: At least one-third, by weight, of the protein sup­ plement should be composed of products from animal sourccs, such as digester tankage or high grade fishmeal. Fifteen pounds of skim milk or buttermilk will replace one pound of tankage. The remainder of the protein re­ quirement may be provided from plant sources, such as cottonseed meal, soybean oil meal, or pea­ nut oil meal. Complete direc­ tions for the feeding, breeding, and management of swine are contained In a new Extension circular whlh may be obtained on request to the Agriculaural Editor at State College. The cir­ cular number is 238. QUESTION: What are the fertilizer requirements of the to­ bacco plant bed? ANSWER: Two hundred pounds of a 4-8-3 fertilizer mix­ ture for each 100 square yards of bed should be sufficient. If a lower grade fertilizer is used, it can be supplemented with from 50 to 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, provided the meal is thoroughly mixed with the soil. The fertilizer should be broad­ cast on the bed and thoroughly mixed with the upper 3 or 4 in­ ches of the soil. Avoid the use of manure contalnln(i tobacco leaves* stalks, or roots. QUESTION: Should a general plan be followed in locating fruit trees? ANSWER: Preferably. The lo­ cation ot the different fruits should fit in with the general plan of landscaping and beauti­ fying the farm home. Apple, cherry, pear, and nut trees may be set in the rear of the lawn as shade trees or near corners of farm buildings in order to pro­ vide attractive settings. Peach and plum trees may be set in the poultry yard or along the bor­ der of the vegetable garden. Grape, vines may be trained as arbors, planted as a rear line fence for the lawn, or along the borders of the garden. S 1. DUlile« AKotnoy ^ Ä pÄ .o‘- '- old Jashlonod » Ю » » ^ STREAMLINED lEWELHY in Iho modem mannot should b* your cholc* fer lhal speda] parly. IDustralod is a peodani la Ihtra slyOtml wbgs, a шоШ r«p«at*d fa lb* choln. bracete! «nd •atriogs. lewoby Is polished sUvec. '»»«*• chomb,, 1 »wung aboard a D. 8 i ■ubmorlne rescue аЫп С b« recent driJUoB San I «-«twoop., to the false I . »eel below tfa,, 400S CANNING NEEDS ARE LISTED Thirtyi-two quarts of vegetab­ les and ii quarts of fruits should be canned for each member of the family, says Miss Mary Б. Thomas, nutritionist of the Sta­ te College Extension Service. She also recommends 10 quarts of canned meats, 10 pounds of dri­ ed vegetables, two quarts each of preserves and Jam, and one quart of jelly, kraut, pickle and relish for each person on the farm. "Canning Is the simplest and most satisfactory way of main­ taining the year-round* health ot the rural family, and is es­ sential in the economical balan­ cing of the food budget," Miss Thomas declared. The nutritionist listed the fol­ lowing vegetables, and quanti­ ties of each, as a desirable can­ ning budget: Asparagus, 1 quart; string beans, 5 quarts; lima beans, 1 quart; beets, 2 quarts; carrots, 1 quart: corn, 1 quart; soup mixture, 8 quarts; okra, 1 quart; garden peas, 2 quarts; and tomatoes, 12 quarts. ' Fruits, and the quantities to be canned for each person, are: apples, 3 quarts; blackberries, 3 quarts; dewberries, 2 quarts; huckleberries, 2 quarts; cherries, 1 quart; grapes, 2 quarts; peach­ es, 4 quarts: pears, 4 quarts; plums, 2 quarts; and fruit Jui­ ces, 1 quart. "If all of the varieties of fruits and vegetables are not available, can more of those that are a- vailable,” Miss Thomas declared. "To determine the family can­ ning budget, multiply the re­ quirements for each person by the number of persons in the family.” VITAMIN A The average minimum requi­ rement of Vitamin A for ,T,dults has been found to be from 3,500 to 4,000 international unlt.s dal­ ly, but more is recommended. WAR in AAA MEETINGS BEING HELD “Ask your county or commu nity committeeman,” will be the advice given farmers who have problems concerning the Triple A program when a series meetings now in progress In the State have been concluded. The 4,700 AAA committeemen North Carolina are being train ed to better administer the Fe tieral farm program, E. Y. Floyd AAA executive officer ot State College, explained. The time and place of each meeting will be announced local­ ly by the county farm agent, Floyd said. In addition to the committeemen, other agricultu­ ral workers In the counties are being Invited to attend the meetings and learn about the Triple-A program. These include home demon­ stration agents, assistant farm and home agents, vocational teachers, and representatives of the Farm Security Administra- ticJn; the Soil Conservation Ser­ vice, Production Credit Associa­ tion, Farm Credit Administra­ tion, and Seed Loan divisions. Floyd said that discussions by Extensions specialists In fore­ stry, dairying, agronomy, and horticulture are features of the meetings in several of the coun­ ties. Specialists R. W. Graeber, J. A. Arey, E.' 0. Blair, and H. R. Nlswonger . are attending the meetings in Wake, Stanly, Ran­ dolph, 'Watauga, Ashe, Davie, Gaston, Clay, Cherokee, and Ire­ dell Counties. Specialists W. J. Barker, A. 0. Klmrey, L, T. Weeks, and L. P. Watson are as­ sisting with the meetings in Beaufort, Wilson, Jones, Sam­ son, Columbus, Person, Rocking­ ham, Martin, Hertford, and Hoke Counties. PROFITABLE From his one-acre tobacco project, Claude Bass of the Ken- ly 4-H Club In Johnson County, harvested 1,794 pounds of tobac­ co, which netted him $299.81 af­ ter expenses of $51.51 were de­ ducted. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE T H E S E A B E P IE D A Y S PIBS appeal tho vft.. 'round, blit It’s a moro i task to mako them in cold i than (lorJ aummoril humlditr.f here’s n i la easy tc] economic/ partícula;! Ilcloua. oncQ a roclpe added >. collection ot "must Uavo asi Vanity Fair Coconut Custi’: H roclpe PÍ6 Crust; slightly beaten; % cup teaapoou salt; 3 cups milk, e:1 cup shredded coconut.Line 9 Inch pie plate wllh rolled H inch thick, allow try to extend 1 Inch beyoni| Fit loosely on plate. Fo!i back to form standing ri: Cuto islth flQseTS. CorobiB sugar, and salt; add milk ly, then add coqonut, nc thoroughly. Pour Into Bake In hot oven (450’ minutes, thon decreaso moderate (350° F.) and ininutca louger. CJool. FREE! - - - FREE! The war has not yet appreci­ ably stlm.ulated United States export trade, and as a result, export figures for last year show a decrease, while imports in­ creased. LUMBER Lumber production in 1939 was IG percent above 1938, while gains ot 17 percent and 15 per­ cent were reported for ship­ ments and new orders, accord­ ing to the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association. ‘It isn’t a crime to land a fish from a public lake,” believes Harley "ifa a miracle.” A Winter Pudding I——By Frances Lee Barton-^ THCIRE: are summer salads and winter salads; summor pioa SBd Tr'intCT pit-j; summer puddings and winter pud- dings. Tho win­ter foods are heavier, for out body englnoa' need adilittonai fuel la cold weather to keep us warm. While winter distiea are la order, here la a particularly delicious etoamed chocolate pudding. It Is certainly worthy ot your considera­tion. Steamed Chocolate Pudding 2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea­spoons double-acting baking powd­er; % teaspoon soda; % teaspoon salt; ^ cup butter or other short­ening; % cup sugar; 1 ogg, well beateu; 3 squaros unsweetened chocolate, molted; 1 cup milk.Sift flour onco, meaauro, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, ahd cream together thoroughly. Add ogg trnd chocolate, boating until smooth. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beatlES- well after each addition. Turn Into greased mold, illling ^ full, cover tightly and steam 2 hourti.-Servo hot with your favorite puddlQg sauce. Garnish with I whipped cream, it desired. ServosI 10. W ITH EVERY PAIR OF W OM EN’S SHOES, W E GIVE FREE ONE PAIR OF OVERSHOES Wiili every pair of Women’s shoes under size SVsl we give free ONE PAIR OF GALOSHES With every pair of Blankets, we give free ONE PAIR OF GLOVES BLANKETS, 66X76 - 59C Double Blankets, part Wool,70x80, $2.25 Value ...................................... 100 pairs Women’s shoes, / worth $3 and .^4 ......................................... 50 pairs odds and ends ^ * | C | shoes, $3 Value.................................... 9 1 * 3 ' Since I sell only for GASH I can save you money | “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank H endrix Near Depot Mocksvllle, N. * lAILBOXES ¡mail carriers have ask- i ENTERPRISE to advise jon rural routes that regulations requjre the er to remove the snow front Qf their boxes, are not required to lelr car to serve the box- all boxholders are asked erate by removlrig the bne carrier reports that 1 one mall box yflth snow .id a letter with postage I behind the snow in the iie individual had ridden Bck to get to the box. ; RANKIN DIES Rankin, chief of police sbury for II years until rement In 1938*, died at le In Salisbury Wednes- nornlng of pneumonia had suffered a heart |t for two years, Mr. Ran- eveloped a cold over the |end which rapidly^went pnuemonia. The funeral Beld Thursday. He Is sur- iby his widow, 6 children less officer, Chief Rankin icmbered as the one who Otto Wood, notorious In a gun battle on Dec. po. VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody’» NUMBER 38 Arrest Norris; Charge Bribe THE SUNNY SOUTH-ON THE YADKIN RIVER SERVICE new bus line between Mt. and Salisbury by way of vllle and Cooleemee be- Iperation on Jan. 31. Three trips daily are made to |ury and two to Mt. Airy, chedule will bo found In veek’s ENTERPRISE on John Henry Rodwell.wlll the bus, beginning next gay, it is stated. BUILDING, LOAN NAMES OFFICERS Local Patrgiman Charged With Accepting $50 From Motorist BURNS home of B. L'. Smith near Grove was destroyed by Monday morning. A defec- Btove flue was said to have the cause. Household were lost and Mrs. Smith lalso burned, it was stated CAR Berlff Bowden has a new au- [iblle which has a specially -geared motor which is only to law enforcement fiers. J. Benson, deputy sheriff, 100 gallons of “sugar- whlskey and an automo- early Monday morning. The waa chased from Mocks nearly to Albermarle when ¡occupant of the car jump put and ran. Ia NT DIES illy Ann, infant daughter ot and Mrs. A. C. Skinner of pus Chrlstl, Texas, died Jan jMrs. Skinner was formerly Dorotha Norrington who ^nded Mocksvllle high school is a nelce of Mrs.'’Queen i Kennen. Last Sunday morning Frank Jones, pho­ tographer of the Winston-Salem Journal, made this picture of the Yadkin River on the highway bridge which joins Davie and Forsyth. The river was almost frozen so­ lid and showed little change until Wednes­ day of this week. James Harper and Gladys Holder of route 1, Clemmons, arc looking it over— a scene that probffbly will not be duplicated for many years to come Mocksvllle Building & Loan As.soclation reported a success­ ful year at the 19th annual meeting of stockholders last Thursday night, elected all of the old directors except one and the latter re-elected all of the same officers. W. P. Robhison who has been Inactive on account of illness, was succeeded on the board of directors by Spurgeon Ander­ son. During the year the associa­ tion loaned $32,000 for home financing and nov/ has mort­ gage loans of $127,000. Last year the association paid a little over $0,000 in dividends on full paid and installment stock. Total assets ot the association are $152,000. Thirty four persons in Davie county borrowed money from the association last year for home owning purposes. There Continued on Pago Eight BUYS CONCERN Finn Town in Flames After Soviet Visit «DAY SERVICES ev. W. C. Cooper will use bd’s Handwriting” as his to- for the Sunday morning vice at the Presbyterian lirch. kev. E. M. Avett will preach ! “The Purpose of Christ" at| morning service at the 'Me st church. , j Jnion services will be held nday evening at 7 o’clock wt, Methodist church with Re^. tH. Fulghum holding the se: e. As THE ENTERPRISE went to press at 2 p. m. Thursday H. V, Norris was being held at the county Jail by Sheriff Bowdien and officers ot the state highway patrol peiiding the arrival of Major Arm­ strong, Capt, Fisher and Lt, Lambert for a conference with Solicitor Hall, Guy Scott and local officials for immediate disposition of the ease. Sergeant II. R. Frymoyer of Salisbury, who is in charge of this district, stated that Norris had been suspended from tho patrol prior to the serving of the warrant Wed­ nesday night. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS 3 TO I Davie cotmty had. 380 births and 111 deaths last year, ac­ cording to Mrs. Margaret Green, local registrar of vital statistics. Of the births 274 were white and 74 colored. Of the deaths 80 were white and 31 colored. Miss Rachel Foster, county nurse, announces that birth certificates for the following persons are in the office of the health department and asks that they, be called for: Mes- dames Charlie Wood, Clarence Surratt, Sanford Nall, Willie Hege Hanes, William Wooten, Orvell Woodrow Martin, Geor­ ge Craver, Walter Cruse Hamp­ ton and Miss Pauline Wafford. HARLEY S. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME IS SOLD HERE lOOLS chools in the county closei It 'Wednesday. MocksvUl liools opened the next da: id have been open since. Cooi pmee schools closed Monda; this week but were open o vise. Advance school openec^ fesday and Farmington school been closed all week, due t^ Jizen water system. It wil en Monday. Unable to make heroic Finn soldiers on Ijand, Russian invaders unleash their tar- p;ets of death and destruction from the air ¡tn effort to terrorize people into submission. BÜRGIN IS OUT FOR RE-ELECTION W. O..Burgln of Lexington, U. S. congressman from this dis­ trict, announces his candidacy for re-election. Mr. Burgin's statement to the voters follows: "I am a candidate for reelec- tlon to Congress from the Eighth District and will seek .the Democratic nomination, to succeed myself. In the May pri­ mary. "In the time it has been my privilege to serve as Congress­ man, I have sought to. repre­ sent the District In a manner in keeping with its Importance Two years is but a short time in so great a body as the Con- Continued on Page Four Picture shows smoke billowing up from a town within the frozen Arctic Circle, from buildings which have just felt the full force of Reds bombers. CREDIT ELECTS OFFICERS O. BÜRGIN At the annual meeting of the members ot the Mocksvllle Cre­ dit & Adjustment Bureau last Monday night it was decided to compile a list of all delinquent accounts to be distributed among members, ptticers and members of the executive com­ mittee were also named. Paul Blackwelder was elected president, succeeding R. P. Mar­ tin. J. D. P. Campbell was re­ elected secretary. C. B. Hoover, Grady N. Ward and W. R. Wil­ kins were elected members ot the executive committee to suc­ ceed Mack Kinibrough, Phil Johnson and Jeff Caudell. The Walker Funeral Home has purchased the Campbell Funeral Home, it Is announced by H. S. Walker. The purchase Includes both • the equipment and the burAl association. Dan c. Boney, state insurance commissioner under whose su­ pervision the burial associa­ tions operate, gave notification to Mr. 'Walker this week ot his consent for transfer of the as­ sociation. All details of the purchase have been completed. The Campbell Funeral Home has occupied a W. W . Smith home on North Main street and the family is moving into the home ot a son, Prentice Camp­ bell, on Wlikesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and daughters, Janie and Luclle, will occupy the Smith home. Mr. Campbell will open a ca­ binet shop, it is stated. SHERIFF SAYS' BRIBE TAKEN MONDAY NIGHT H. V. Norris, state highway patrolman who was sent to Mqcksville last April by the sta­ te highway patrol authorities to serve Davie cotmty, was arrest­ ed here about ihidhight "Wednes­ day on a charge of bribery. The. arrest was made by She-, riff L. S. j^owden and state highway patrol officers who had been looking for Norris sin­ ce Monday night. ' The warrant charging Norris with bribery was sworn out by Sheriff Bowden early Tue.sday morning’ here, in the pre.sfinoe of Avalon A. Hall, solicitor of this district, and Guy Scott of Winston-Salem, of the state de­ partment of investigation. The warrant was Issued by P. R. Leagdns, local magistrate. Mr. Scott stated Thursday morning that he had been been working c\n the case since last Saturday. Noriis is charged In the war- ■ rant with accepting a $50 bribe from Cylde Weatherman, 32, of YadklnvUle. Norris arrested ' Weatherman here on the night of last Masonic picnic, August 10, on the charge of driving drunk. CHARGE Norris is alleged to'have tak­ en the $50 from Weatherman to reduce a charge of driving drupk to reckless driving now pendhig before P. S. Young, jus­ tice of the peace. Solicitor Hall stated yesterday about noon that an additional charge ot extortion would be filed against Norris. ■PRAP Sheriff Bowden and Mr. Scott laid a trap to catch Norris last Monday night when they ac­ companied Weatherman to meet Norris at the Iredell county line where it is alleged that the ’$50 , bribe was taken. WARRANT The bribery warrant states; “On Jan. 20 H. V. Norris did unlawfully and feloniously re­ ceive and consent to receive from Clyde D. Weatherman the sum of $50 for omitting to per­ form his official duty as state highway patrolman of the state xr r> nrit^Vi f.Vio pxnre.ss and POLIO FIGHT NETS $110 Davie county’s second annual campaign to ' fight infantile paralyiis was successfully ter­ minated Tuesday night by a dinner and dance. While the exact figures are not yet avail­ able, the net proceeds from the dinner and March of Dimes was about $103, it is state by R. S. McNeill retiring temporary chairman. The dance at the high school j of N. C. with the express and gym netted about $10 additlo-j implied understanding that his nal to the fund, reports E. B. Sanford, Jr., chairman of that committee. At the Tuesday night dinner where every ticket was sold of­ ficers were named for the new Davie county chapter which was formally organized. Here­ tofore the organization has been only temporary in charac­ ter. OFFICERS Dr. William P. Kavanagh of Cooleemee was elected chair­ man. Brewster Grant was nam- Continued on Page Four OLD AND NEW CHAIRMEN Weather NoTWhat It Used To Be? ifobody knows how cold it in Davie county last weejic cause there Is no official wea- ler man in the county. / Everybody admits, how^'ver, lat it was. the coldest inrseve- V years. Some' even gr^ back far as 40 years. Last Siinday ornlng Salisbury had an atfi- al low of 11 below and WlV- on of 10 bolow.' There ajre plenty of folks in Davie who say It was oven colder than that in some spots in Davie. The cold wave followed a 6-8 inch snow last Wednesday- and the thermpmeter kept getting lower until after Sunday. Water pipes . froze all over the county, were thawed out and then froze again, People resorted to wells and their neighbors for water. Some mel­ ted snow for water for house­ hold uses. The old kitchen tub came in handy for bathing. One coal dealer got as far as,'65 or­ ders, behind. The highways were Asable, though coated with ice^E spots, during the cold wave. I'i^Kerious automobile accident was repor-Ited in the county, although a number slid their cars In dit-t ches and had trouble getting out of slick'ice where they had parked. Local dealers sold out of tire chains, batteries and anti-freeze. Oil in . some cars froze and^ prohibited stdrtii ROBERT S. McNElLL D R /W . p . KAVANAGH, actions and omisislon to act. was to be Influenced thereby; In re­ ducing the charge of driving drunk pending before P, S. Yoimg, justice of the peace which charge preferred by said H. V. Norris against Clyde D. Weatherman on or about Au­ gust 11, 1939, to a charge of reckless driving, the said H. V. Norris being a highway patrol­ man and an offiper under the. laws of the state of North Caro­ lina.”Solicitor Hall said yesterday that the warrant against Wea­ therman for driving drunk, not executed, and bond posted on Sept. 8 were in the possession of Magistrate Young. . Driving his own car, Norris was arreted when he returned to his' rooming house here. Re­ liable sources said that he had been In. Reldsvillo, Lutiiberton [and Asheboro since leaving here Monday night. STATEMENT . Sheriff Bowden made the fol­ lowing statement about the case: ■ "On January 18 Weatherman, who is employed in Winston- Salem, received a letter which was sigried ‘A Friend’. This let-: I ter substantially said: ‘If you will meet the man at.i the Iredell-Davle county lino ioiii I Jan. 29 at 7. p. m. with $50i or" $60 I think you can get'ithb' charge of driving drunk reduc- ' . CoAUnued on Page Eight . /|