Loading...
03-March-Mocksville Enterprise1 H ’ . ì /.-l: ‘Л. Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Firilday, February 2; You W A N T Your Chi d Stubborn By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. STUBBORNNESS ia n good trait wfacn properly employed. Without it we could have no atrlving to over­come great difiicultics, no lender- ^lip or moral proffreas. Without It th<m could not have been Florence Hightinsale, Moses, Socrates, St. nnd, Jeaua.Would yon and I want our chll- ten always to give up easily and nm away from hard things? Would -we want them never to be stubborn? Certainly notWe want our children to be stub- torn at the right things, in the right fdaee, at tho right time. We want ‘ the baby who attempts to make his rubber dolly stand nlonc not to give np until he cventuaity succeeds. We want tho boy or girl who begins to m.'jke thin*?? for tnn to stick to the job until ho has finished, if possible, what he sot out to do. Wo wnnt tho youth not to givo up the problem in mathematics until it is solved. Rage Not Involved But no such stubbornness as we have considered here is accompanied by violent or explosive rage. Yet, we ordinarily associate strong ex­pression of anger with stubborn­ness. Generally we think of stub­bornness as expressed by tho child who refuses to do what his parents try to forco him to do against his will. Tho longer they exert this force, tho more stubborn he grows, ns a rule. Often he wins and gets rewarded for his rage, growing more Inclined to be stubborn later. It is relatively easy to train a tot to avoid doing certain specific things, by applying immediate phy­sical pain without exception. But no amount of force may compel him to do what you command him to do. Tho child of two or three who delib­erately throws a block nt the mirror may never do it again if his throw­ing is immediately followed by a good, sound spankinff. Yet, ho mif^ht refuse to pick up that block even after a dozen spankings. Around such refusals to obey a command arise nearly all stubbornness about which parents need to bo concerned; Avoid Commands Don’t command a littlo child, ex­cept In routines, and routines rarely require commanding, to do any­ thing. Then you won’t havo a stub­born child. Command him not to do a few things. But tho things yon want him to do, as.': him to d", nnd employ, illimitable patience to in­duce him to acccde. Then heartily approve his co-operat n as he does accede. Make plcasaiU what you want him to do and painful only what you want him never to do. In order to succeed, you must treat a request as a request ; not as a command. Then, if the child (of any ago) fails to do what you asked him to do, you havo no occasion to punish hlmi since thero was no command, there could bo no dlsobe- dienco. I consider this principle, when properly applied, to pay more good dividends in co-operation than practically any other I try to ex­pound. Yet, it seems to bo the hard­est ono to make clear and convinc­ing to my studenti; and readers. Packing for Utopia ibi. A. L. lAiriiiteii, of r&sadana, 0«Uf., and her daughter, Margaret, 4e their packing as they prepare to •at out for the nninbabltated Ba. ]»ina island of East Caicos. Fart of a ifroup which hopes to found a modem Utopia, they are pictured at Cutler, Fla., tourist camp, where the colonists are staying while ar­ranging for transportation. MORE ABOUT MASONS Graves, B. O. Morris, N. B. .Dy­ son, Knox Johnstone, J. T. An- gell, H. W. Brown, L. M. Tutte­ row, D. G. Sllverdls, R. L. Frye, W. A. Kirk, S. F. Binkley, J. A. Daniel, Z. N. Anderson. WINSTON 1G7 P. T. Wilson, E. E. Maddrey, R. P. Rawley, M. I.. Rhodes, Perry C. Phillips, J. A. Kim­ brough, Jr. SALEM 289 C. R. Faust, Charles S. Klmel, P. E. G. Rennlnger, Felix T., Adams, Claud O. Foster, W. S.' Grant, E. P. Norman, I. Archie Shreve. WEST BEND 434 F. R. Transou, Casper N. Jones, C. A. Kimomon, P. W. Hauser, 0. M. Lashley, A. W. Jones. Mooresyllle 49: M. W. White; Elkin 54: J. H. Markham; Parm- Ington 265: s. W. Furches, O. lyi. HQwell, M. 0. Brown; Salisbury 99: J. E. Meslmore, C. L. Wyatt, T. O. Kepley; Harmon 420: Eu­ gene Koon, R. W. Todd, R. H. Graver, C. C. Hoots; Salisbury 576: Rev. H. 0. Sprinkle; Spen­ cer 543, J. W. Payne; Maiden 592, L. R. Bost. MORE ABOUT STEELE having been pioneers In the Industrial and agricultural de­ velopment of the Pee pee sec­ tion. He Is a Methodisfc and a chartcr member of Rocking­ ham Rotary. His business acti­ vities include farming, textile and lumber manufacturing. He is a director in two of the lar­ gest Rockingham mills. “After long and careful deli­ beration,” his statement of can­ didacy says. “I have decided to enter the race for Congress In the Interest of restoring to the Democratic party of the district a much needed measure of peace and harmony." "I enter the race,” his state­ ment continues, “Thoroughly aware of the Importance of the post to which I aspire and here­ by pledge myself to an honest, forthright effort to meet the needs of a constituency literal­ ly hungry for unity. I am mak­ ing no effort to gain support by reason of multiple promises but II nominated and elected I pro­ mise to faithfully serve the best Interest of the people as a whole.” “In making the rounds of the district”, the statement conclu­ des, “I find a wide spread dis­ satisfaction among regular De­ mocrats who seek a compromise candidate wholly removed from party friction. I treasure the fine spirit of harmony that for many years has been the pride of the Democratic party. I sub­ mit my candidacy to the voters In the May 25th primary and shall happily abide by their verdict at the polls.” Other announced candidates are W. O. Bürgin, Incumbent of Lexington, C, B. Deane of Rock­ ingham, and Giles Y. Newton, of Gibson. GOFORTHS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS SHEFFIELD— Gilmer Powell of Greensboro spent the week end with Buford Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Blume Beck are the proud parents of a daugh­ ter, born Feb. 11. Oscar Shore has returned to his home at Sheffield after spending the winter with his brother, Hllery, In High Point. 'Mrs. Clay Salmons and dau­ ghters, Edith Gray and Doro­ thy Ann, spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mrs. Jimmie Richardson, who has been 111, Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, who are working in Greensboro, spent the week end with Mrs. Stevenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud. PAÏS TO ADVERTISE A REFRIGERATOR IN 1940 ШШ! iT B O IjM AN J. C.’ Gibbs of Enka, near iheville, has been assigned to is district as a member of the Ite highway patrol and will be .tibned^: here shortly, accord- .tovan announcement from lUabur^. Gibbs, who is marrl- 1, attended the patrol school Heiija^rsonvllle last summer Id became a member of the pa- on Feb. 15. He Is now located Salisbury under Sgt. H. R. ryirioyet, head of this district. INOTOW С Л М А SMITH 1 QIXByl I Cm COOl-Siir VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 42 \№ALL DONATIONS 'Tlie' high school baseball iam'is seeking: funds to buy ipment and those who wish donations for this pur- pSffiinay leave them at the of- "-‘■'pf^THE ENTERPRISE or at l*Klmbrough Drug Co., It Is .£e‘d ;% Thurmond Holt, coach. Kinds And Values Of H om e Gardens Seen VEGETABLES TO HAVE IN GARDEN APPEARS IN ASHEBORO APRIL 11-12 THE bcst-and-biggcst Will, deputies, captured a • buy in h i s t o r y ... ¡1 (-.'.‘au o ri Still In Clarksville to Rober 65- town- 700 gal- irs A eiG 6'/« CUBIC FOOT 1940 KEIVINATOR 119“ Delivered In yoar kitchen wltfa 5 Year Protection Иап , John ' Harding and b r b ’s ___e'rator "^'iUp last week. About S U 9.95*-offcrcd only by Kch.n^jjP of shelving spacc ; ; : Porcelaine-',cabinet interior... 84 big ice-cube TAXPAYERS . , . automatic iigljt . . . casy-toucl;],c/fo,î Hultt, deputy commls- handle. îoneiC, Will be at the court And—you get the amazingly ccoijojàÉ iiere next Tuesday to aid Poiarsphero scaled unit that uses fiiina thnirle5Sthan20% ofthetim e,aodh«iJiW r3 their state capacity to keep 5 refrigerators coldP*®*!?* reimns. average household conditions. T > ,*f 'i ---- There’s no reason to buy an out-of year’s model offered as a "clearancc'| Arttoatlc^ns of farmers for you can j;eta new 1940 Kelvinaior^ttgency crop and feed loans same price. Conic see it—and pci He filed with F. R. Leagans Mondays, Wedne.sdays - The 1940 RefngcratorGmd.. each week, it is AND LOOK AT THESE FEAI^^u 1IH squera fMl ot shelving • Aufomalii iO.}L. Huffman of Hickory i^l»ted a trustee of the Lex- Childrens Home at a meeting of the Junior Khere last week which is lasy-Toudi door handle • 84 Its cub« d 9lbt. • AutomaricKelvlncontrol • Parmnli flnbh • Porteloln-on-steol interior • 2 freedng shelves • Embossed freaierd«! ______ cold storage tray— and many other ^ y p | e d of Davie, Iredell, Ro- you’il be glad fo see. Come in today. y ^^^C ataw b a and Alexander counUes. J. B. Johnston, super- C V A ¥ II 1 Intmdent of the Barium Springs• J . A lN ljilliL iL i -• ^ ■■ ^ w w ^ - '* ^ '» .* ’»i..|2orphanage work and con- ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVIIi QABLE’S FIRST 1П|С big «Iriv« Is o n ...M d we're “rfdin' In'* th« finest herd of USED CARS In the business. We'r« act sparing ourselves either to give you tho bar* gains of your young life. Just about evory aiali* ■nd Model a мап could want->at a PIIE<Se*aoN Clearanco prtco to кмоск the еМяе oH any yow*v* SOM In a Mighty long tlMo. Drop Im ЬгаИмг.ав« wo>H M ta амко у м happy I Birthday Sale - - This Week ... A Year Old In Salisb ted the Juniors ot this Ifor taking over the instl- Sat Lexington. ILL BENEFIT liliOTder to raise $50 to get the Mopkswille baseball team start- edjfthe team is sponsoring the apjJMrance of Wade Mainer and )ups of hill billies at the )usc here on the night of 2 at 7:30 p. m. The pro- Swlll be an hour and a of clean comedy and ^who attend will help the )ys and have a good time II. The high school base- wlll be able to pay its >m gate receipts after sason opens. BY D. C. RANKIN County Agent With the prospects for cash crops none too bright for this farming season, the production of food for the family and feed for the livestock becomes more Important than ever.iln produc­ ing food for the family the gar­ den Is probably the first consi­ deration. As an added attraction to the Soli Conservation Pro­ gram for 1940 each garden Is al­ lowed one unit toward meeting the soil building goal, which means that properly handled garden will earn $1.50 in this program. One of the requirements Is that there be at least three ve­ getables for use each month for six months. This standard is very low and we should have many more than that. If you do not already have cabbage, kale, mustard, onions, lettuce or garden peas planted they should be planted immedi­ ately, if you wish to Include them In the garden. If you do not have strawberries there Is still time to get some plants and set them out, while they will be in good shape for next season. Between March 1 and 15 beets, carrots, radishes, Irish potatoes, and turnips should be planted. Follow up plantings of garden peas should be made at that time. If a steady supply of ve­ getables is to be maintained we must make plantings at regular Intervals as long as the season will permit. Lets make this year a banner garden year and in addition to trying to take better care of the garden let’s try a few new ve getables. HOME GARDENS VKORTH MUCH BY N. L. HENDRIX Agricultural Teacher, Cooleemee Native Of Davie Dies In Rowan Funeral services were held la'st Monday at the Oak Grove Methodist church for Mrs. Re­ becca Elizabeth Sain, 46, widow of W. H. Sain who died the pri­ or Saturday at a Salisbury hos­ pital where she had been a pat­ ient for 4 months. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Williams of Woodleaf and in­ terment was in the church ce­ metery. Mrs. Sain, a native of Davie county and the daughter of the late R. L. and Mrs. Bell Williams, lived at Dunntown in Rowan. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Robt. Lee Williams of Ro­ wan; by two sons, A. B. of route 1, Salisbury, and W . H. Sain at home; by a step son, W. C. Sain of Statesville; by 3 bro­ thers and a sister: Jasper, Tom­ my and Robert Williams of Ro­ wan, Mrs. Fred H. Lanier of Mocksville, route 1. Two grand­ children also survive. Pallbearers were W. H. and Clyde Steele, Harry Johnson, Mr. Shaver, Red Powlass and Clyde Burton. Flowers were In Davie Co-op Sponsors R. E. A. Farm Show Above is a view of the REA Farm Electric Equipment Show which will giye demonstrations for citizens of this area. The show is sponsored by the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. and other cooperatives and many Davie folks are expected to be present for the many free demonstrations. L.TUTTI IS IMPROVli CENTER—L. M. Tutterow has been right sick the last week, but seems to be Jpetter at this time. He had an attack of influ­ enza which developed Into pneu­ monia. Mr. Tutterow was impro­ ved sufficiently yesterday to be able to sit up In bed. He is re­ ceiving company. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow visited Mrs. G. A. Koontz and family near Kappa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bowles, spent Sunday afternoon with charge of Miss Katie Lou Gra- Mr. and Mrs. William Green of ves.Continued on Page Four GOOD BREEDING PAYS THREE 1930 FORD COACHES, MODEL A THREE 1930 FORD ROADSTERS, MODEL A TWO 1931 FORD COACHES, MODEL A ONE 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN ONE 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN ONE 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN TWO 1936 CHEVROLET COACHES ONE 1936 PACKARD SEDAN TWO 1933 CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCKS ONE 1934 CHEVROLET IV2 TON TRUCK TWO 1935 CHEVROLET IV 2 TON TRUCKS ONE 1937 CHEVROLET IV2 TON TRUCK ONE 1938 INTERNATIONAL % TON PICKUP ONE 1939 FORD 85 H. P. COUPE COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF EASTER MERCHANDISE LORS. EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL DRESSED M AN AND HEARTS COULD DESIRE ...... ■NEWEST STYLES AND| ALL THAT FEMir BIRTHDAY SPECIALS: J^Pure Silk Full Fash­ ioned In the list above is included a rather large number of Chevrolet cars and trucks which are priced to sell. We recondition our used cars—and will back our guarantee on them. Come in and be convinced. Sanford Motor Company FORD DEALERS FOR 28 YEARS M ocksville, N. C. Service Phone 77 Sales HOSIERY 79c Value 4 8 c kThree To A Customer Brooms—39c Value, 4-string sUck broom. ■ ^ Saturday morning One To A Customer................ I w C 500 PRINT DRESSES Carolina Maid 58c each TWO FOR $1.00 TWO TO A CUSTOMER Ladles Blouses and Slips, $1.95 Value ...................$1 Silk Dresses, Values to $8.95 $1.95 IRUNNEB ilng close to 90 miles an 1 Clifton Johnson, 19, of Wllkesboro turned over ptomobile at the curve at Vba college last Saturday ng just before daylight being chased by Sheriff and O. J. Benson, de- [ About 75 gallons of corn |ey were found in the car, iof it broken in the half jars when the vehicle id over several times and fcompletely wrecked. Mlra- sly, Johnson was not hurt vas pulled out of the car officers who slowed down iie curve. Johnson was cha- i-om Mocksville with the if driving. Johnson posted bond for his appearance |uperlor court here this on a charge of transpor- |The car was released to a concern in N. Wllkesboro court order. Johnson said as on his way to Salisbury ; the load. LADIES HATS—Special Group While They Last............................ At Gable’s Birthday Sale You Will Find The Choicest A s s o r t m e n t O f , . . SPRING DRESSES, SILKS AND PRINTS, CAROLE KING EVENING DRESSES, SKIRTS COATS, SUITS, HATS, BAGS MENS’ SUITS, TWEEDS A^| WORSTEDS, COLLEGE PARK ’ SHOES, SHIRTS, NECKWE/ HATS. ten ANNOUNCEMENTS A. W. Lynch, Sunday: er, 11 a. m., Salem 3 p. m., lison 7 p. m. Second quart- ^ conference March 2 at Ll- with preaching at 11 a. m J. S. Hiatt and business on after lunch. |v. E. M. Avett, Sunday a. m.: ic, “The Basis of Faith". The home gardens In any community can and should be the most prized and talked about area on the farm. First let us think of the value in terms of cash value. The farm garden when properly cared for is worth from $150 to $500 per acre. What crop can you plant that is worth half that amount. Most farmers in Davie county have a garden plot, and realize that they are the most valuable part of the farm, while others think of garden as an extra something to plant and work. As a conse­ quence they make only one or two plantings in the spring, then neglect working the gar­ den properly. As a result there Is very little harvested and the family has to buy Irish Pota­ toes and dried beans and other foods that they should produce and can. In the year 1940 why can’t Davie County be noted for hav­ ing the best year round gar­ dens in North Carolina? To do this we must plan our gardens then work our plans. Don’t neglect working your garden, work your garden then care for your money crops. You can depend on the garden when your other crops fail you. A well planned and worked garden always pays big divi­ dend. 14TH CHILD AT LIVENGOODS NORTH FORK—Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Allen and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Frye of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llvengood arc the proud parents of their fourteenth child, a baby girl, Nancy Jewel. Miss Veta Rae Pack spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Miss Edna Luper. Miss Ruth Chandler spent the week end with her grand par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood and daughter Sun­ day were Misses Iona and Vir- vian Pack, Ruth and Louise Foster, Bonnie Rose Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston, and children, Frances and Carl, Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mrs. Roble Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Phelps of Mocks. Miss Grace Jordan of Mocks­ ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. In the top picture is a Guern­ sey bull. Quail Roost Adonis, -- and 7 of her first daughters, owned by J. H. SPARKS, dairy­ man who lives in Farmington township, Mocksville, route 2. The botton picture shows Mr. Sparks and his registered bull which was selected with the co­ operation of J. A. Arey, exten­ sion dairyman of State College. Mr. Sparks is now milking 26 cows and has 3 nurse cows. He has 18 heifers from the bull, most of which are registered and four and under in the stale, an in- are now being milked. The milk crease of 4,000 during the year, production of the heifers has There were 79,000 heifers from shown improvement over their one to two years old, 10,000 head their dams. or 14 percent more than a year With 243 acres in his farm, earlier. The estimated value of Mr. Sparks is a Davie county milk cows was §42 a head com- farmer who has shown the value pared , with §41 the previous of having a year-round cash year. Davie is one of the counties crop by dairying. At the begin- which is leading the way in in­ ning of this year tliere were crease of milk cattle in North 385,000 milk cows two years old Carolina. BASKETBALL TOURNEY ON The Davie county tourna­ ment will be held at the Mocks­ ville Gym Thursday, Friday and Monday. There are four teams entering: Advance, Farmington, Mocksville and Cooleemee. Each town will have four teams en­ tering the tournament. Instead of having a niidget tournament the teams will be divided into girls and boys B teams girls and boys varsity teams. The schedule follows: FRIDAY 6 P. M. Advance vs. Farming­ ton B girls. 7 P. M. Mocksville vs. Cool. B boys. 8 P. M. Cool. vs. Farmington V girls. 9 P. M. Mocksville vs. Farm­ ington V boys. Finals Monday night. LONDON—Britian’s new army of nearly a million men being arrayed in northern France in cooperation with the French to guard against a German drive through Belgium in late March or early April. Germany is ex­ pected to have 300 divisions, or 4,500,000 men, under arms by spring. WASHINGTON—House votes $20,000,008 for loan to Finland for purchases of non-mllltary materials In thla country. Mea­ sure previously passed by Sen­ ate. MOSCOW—Continued gains reported by Soviet army In Fin­ land with the capture of Yla- somme, four miles from Viipuri, Soviet objecUve. MORGANTON—Rev. W. A. Ne­ well, 65, pastor of First Metho­ dist church and former presid­ ing elder of a number of dis­ tricts in the Western N. C. con­ ference, died Monday of pneu­ monia. The funeral was held Wednesday at Soger’s Chapel near Concord, the community where he was born. He was a brother of Jake F. Newell of Charlotte, state chairman of the Republican party. MUNICH—Hitler declares that Germany will fight “until the terror of the plutocracies has been broken” ; says that Ger­ many is stronger in every way than in 1914. Russia, Italy and Japan wcre declared to be his friends and fuehrer proclaimed that God is with him and the Nazi reich. LONDON—Chamberlain ..rul­ ed out any peace with the pre­ sent German government and pledged a fight to the finish "until we are satisfied that freedom is safe.” Brltian was fighting, he said, to abolish the spirit of militarism and accu­ mulation of armaments which is pauperizing all Europe. Inde­ pendence of the Foies ¿nd Czechs and tangible evidences that any promises made will be fulifilled were two of the war aims of Britian, he said. Divorce Suit Splits Third Roosevelt Family 107 SOUTH MAIN STREET GABLE’S SA LISBU m l N. C. TURNS HOME )M VISIT i>RK—Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mamie Carter returned |e Sunday afternoon after ig several days with Mr. Mrs. R. K. Williams In chland. fW. Hairston Jr. of Chariot- pent the week end with his Continued on Page Four PREPARE LAND FOR GARDENS BY A. C. METZ Soil Conservation Service It seems to be conceded that this year Is to be a low income year for the farmers. W e all wonder what can the farmer Continued on Page Eight WASHINGTON — Senator Bankhead, Democrat of Alaba­ ma, stated that it would be bet­ ter for all concerned if Presi­ dent Roosevelt would announce his attitude towards a third term. COPENHAGAN, DENMARK— Foreign ministers of Sweden, Norway and Denmark formed a bloc to defend their neutrality and evade war. They agreed that they will act as one unit-in the future objectly strongly to any violations of international law such as Ihe seizure ot AltmaTk’s prisoners and demanded com­ pensation for losses to Scandinr avian shipping. Third of the President’s children to go to the divorce co№ts, James Roosevelt is shown here with his wife, the former Betsey Cushing, and Romelle Theresa Schneider (left). ]Miss Schneider. .Tiinmy’.s nurse when he underwent an operation at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Miim., in 1938, has been seen with him frequently in California. He filed the divorce suit in Los Angeles. ELKIN— Richard Martin Chatham, about 74, uncle of Thurmond Chatham, head of Chatham Mfg. Co., died last Sunday evening at an Elkin hospital of pneumonia follow­ ing an extended serious illness. In early manhood he was asso­ ciated with his father and bro­ thers in operation of the blan­ ket mills and later ran the El­ kin Roller Mills in addition to other interests. He is survived by his wdow, 3 sons and 2 dau­ ghters. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at the Metho­ dist church. NEW YORK—American Clip­ per planes will skip Bermuda on their flights to Europe after Mareli 15 to avoid seizure of U. S. aiimail. ABOARD U. S. S. LANG, At Sea—President Roosevelt will arrive at Balboa for a series of conferences on Panama canal Continued on Page Eight The Davie Electric Mutual Corp. this week completed ar­ rangements that will bring the big REA two-day Farm Electric Equipment Show to this area April 11-12. This traveling ex­ hibit, which carries with two huge tents, smaller tents, and truck loads of electric farm equipment and house-hold ap­ pliances, is touring the United States in the largest wide-scalo demonstration of this type ever undertaken. In order to be cen­ trally located geographically It was decided to hold the show at Asheboro. It is brought to Ashe­ boro through the cooperation of the local project, the State Ex­ tension Service, neighboring Ru­ ral Electric Cooperatives in Ran­ dolph, Davidson, Person, Union and Anson Counties and the! Rural zaectriflcatlon Adminis­ tration. Manufacturers of farat machinery, plumbing, home ap­ pliances, and lighting fixtures, I are cooperating with REA and local cooperatives to bring thla ] caravan of equipment to Inform' farm families of the latest deve­ lopments in farm and homei electrical uses. Farm people will have an op­ portunity to see a very wida variety of electrlcally-powered equipment in actual operation. | Grain and grinding will be haul­ ed in from nearby farms. Feed grinders will be operated with various size motors of from one- quarter to V/i horsepower by R. M. Blllhlmer of REA and repre­ sentative of the Extension Ser­ vice. Much of the equipment that will be demonstrated has been especially designed for au­ tomatic electric operation. Tho demonstration will show that In the average case lighter and smaller equipment can be used advantagely. The early-afternoon program in the two big tents will be ol especial interest to farm women. New labor-lightening appliances will be demonstrated by Miss Mary Lockey, REA home econo­ mist. The use of washing ma­ chines, electric ironers, and ot­ her electrical appliances In the homè laundry will be taken up I in the. laundering demonstra­ tion as part of the women’s pro­ gram. With modern washing machines and electric Ironing equipment, the , laundry for a large fanilly can be done qulcic-1 ly and with little drudgery. Planning of the laundry, andj points on the selection of equip­ ment and its care, will likewise | be taken up. J. C. Jones was selected chair­ man of the committee on gene-1 ral arrangements. He will nanie j various committees or members] of the cooperatives to have! charge of labor arrangements! for grain to grind and for ol^j her demonstration materials. J Extension agents of Davie, Ire-j dell, Yadkin and Alexander I Counties are also taking part in| organizing this program. The electric motors used ini the demonstrations will be mov-l EÜ irom placc to plr.cc 'j.ith spe-J dally designed devices. They wlllj get current through heavy cab-| le simply laid on the groundl from the distribution panel.F Every important phase of elec-l trlcal use on the farm and in the! home will be included - in thel tour’s program. Farmers from| all nearby Counties, whether they are receiving current froml REA lines or not, are Invited toj attend these educational de­ monstrations. REVIVAL AT LIBERTY CHURCH UBERTY—Rev. A. W. Lynct Is holding a revival at Liberty| this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterowl and two sons, Melvin and Bob-f ble Ray, visited relatives in Kari:^ napolls the past week end. .■ Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two small sons, Hayden and- Ha'I rold Wayne, were the week pr guests of the latter’s piirerit Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.. Kimmer. V Miss Maggie Smith of deve.^ Continued on Page Four' 'f i Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE p-ielïi Off for Propaganda "Bombing” j<ny j:akuison caukou.Kini; IVadiros ISj nilira!.' U'rllpr MOLL Y W' O O D—Coiitrnry to wliat Hollywood siipponca, thcro wasn't any buttle between Lana Turner and her flnnco, Grog BiiutEcr, before mcnt will cost lilm !?2,SuU. Ho doesn’t want tho painting that badly. the s t a r 10 t's sudden clope- m c n t with SwlnR King Artlc Sliaw. If there's any logical explana­ tion of the wed- K -'lng tliat flab- berjçaiited fllm- dom, it may lie In SiiaWs state­ ment upon the couplc’s return from Las Vcgaa that he and his red-hcnded bride fivill foUow their separate careers. I It Is no secret among tiicir intl- fnates tliat Bauztcr v/anted Lana ;o quit the screen when she bo­ ne his wife. Ho was willing to Jt until she had tasted success, it he was adamant on the point. This, Hollywood believes, may ive led the star to make the dra- itic love switch and marry a »•.an who was willing t9 let her ¡continue her career as an actress. Speaking of Laughton, some o£ the publicity on the British-made picture, “Sidewalks of London,” gives the Idea that he was the dis­ coverer of Vivien Leigh. That Isn’t what she says. The man Vivien credits as her discoverer Is the Londan stage pro­ ducer, Sidney Carroll. He put her In a play, "Tho Maslc of Virtue," that ran for five months at tlie Ambassador Uicatcr. rrison CarroU I A reconciliation between LiU Damita and Errol Flynn may take ¡place any edition now. I He told a friend at Chasen’s two ¡nights ago: ‘Tm getting tired of №ls. 1 think I may go home." ■ And wr'll bet that Llll takea him ibock, even if she did вау that irom now on, their homo waa tho 'Maginot line as far as ho was con­ cerned. Bing Crosby's birthplace, Ta­ coma, gets a plug in his new Uni­ versal picture, "If I Had My Way." Tho star plays a bridge builder in tho atory. Ho found out that a big bridge waa going up in Tacoma, so he haa persuaded Director David Butler to send o camera crew to Washington to get the background shots for tlie fllm. The purcliase o£ 40 acrca near ttndlnn Wells rnrirh by EUen Drew and her husband, Fred Wallace, means more than the usual movie itar'a Investment They plan to »pen a boy’s camp on the property next Bummer. Wallace, who haa been a makeup man at Twentieth Century-Fox, will quite hla job and uanago it. Ho came by the idea •iaturally, because his fatlxcr onco vas director of athletic recreations Brazil and also served in the lame capacity at an American col­ lege. In a Eorles of frantic cablea, (Varies Laughton is trying to atop UiB shipment of a $60,000 Renoir ^ianvaa to Holly\vood. Tho atar thought it would be nice to have It hanging over the flreploce of his now homo In Brentwood and wired ihia London agent to send the fainting over. ■ Now he has found out that the war-tlmo insurance on the shlp- Maybo superstition doesn’t pay, but It has for Rosemary Lane. Sev­ eral years ogo she bought a plcce of residence property on Rosemary Lane in Philadelphia. Tho other day she sold it for three times her investment, so now she has put the money in a 10-acre tract of un­ developed land on Rosemary Lane In tho San Fernando valley. Gloria Franklin now ia taking up all the time of Wrestler Bol Gregory, estranged husband ol Princess Baba. . . . Scenaris'. Claudo Blnyon has written from Mexico that Fred MacMurray’j> quick shooting saved his life %vher he waa attacked by a wounde<: mountain lion. . . . Mickey Roon ey'a remark when he met J. Edga Hoover In Washington was so typi­ cal: "Can you use an underslung G-man?" ho asked. . . . France.s. Drake and Cecil Howard celebrat­ ed their flrst wedding anniversary with a party at tho Trocadero. M o r r is e t t ’3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C. SPRINQ OPENINQ... FRIDAY, MARCH I We cordially invite every good woman in our trading area to call and see our beautiful spring collection— Most attractive, fascinating materials ever gotten to- getiier in Winston-Salem. LOVELY Ready-T'o^Wear Lovely sport togs bristling with color and the last word in style. Millinery Home of 1000 lovely hats every', type, material,< color and head size. Enlarged Departments Infants department now upstairs. Our line is complete. Children’s Departments Girls upstairs Boys downstairs— Everything standard — Economy prices. C SHOE J Department Our shoe department is now complete. Fit-wear- servlce- a real economy -l.sclal. Curtains-Drapes Largest assortmeiit In the city. Our special bed spread gl.98. May be our lasL Bhipment. ___________ Spring Opening—Friday, March 1. It is inspection day. Come and get the Vight start on spring purchasing. They aren’t used to the whims of movie folk over in Pasadena. During the location ot “My Favor­ ite Wife," Cary Grant, Randy Scott and Director Garson Kanin lived at a hotel over there. One midnight, Kanin decided to make a change in somo of the scenes to bo shot tho next morning. With Grant and Scott, ho went into the hotel garden, 200 steps down into an arroyo, ond began to move out- of-door furniture around to work out tho mechanics for the scenes. While Uils waa going on, a watchman surprised the trio. He didn't recognize any of them and thought they were stealing the garden furniture. So he marched them up tho 200 stops to tho hotel office to bo identllled. It’s OURÍ Party ani We’ll Showli cle Sam Puts His Tanks Through Their Paces divisionMANAGER! f All This W eek - And Bargains Galori Members of the British Royal Air Force load a fighting plane with propaganda leaflets before taking off for a “bombing” flight over Vienna and Prague. Allied air oiTensives to date havo been almost entirely con­ fined to attacks on civilian morale with these leaflets. DINNER GIVEN TWO HONOREES ADVANCE—Mrs. C. L. Dillon gave n birthday dinner honoring Mr. C. L. Dillon and Mrs. W. A. Leonard at her homo Wednes­ day. There were a number of friends present, who enjoy­ ed the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Leonard. DINNER There was a large crowd at the oyster and chicken dinner which was given at the commu­ nity building, Saturday night. Lum Myers, Pranlc Sldden, Sa­ rah Bryson and Jimmy Town­ send received prizes. $33.00 was realized and will be used to re­ pair the building. FROGRAM O. V. Woosley, superintendent of the Children Home of Win­ ston-Salem, has arranged to give a program by the children at the Methodist church here Sunday night at 7:30 o’cloclc. The public Is urged to attend, and a free will oferlng will be taken for the orphanage. PERSONALS Elizabeth and Clara Sue Markland of Winston-Salem spent tho week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Mrs. Otis Zimmerman was cal­ led to Winston-Salem to be with her brother. Will Sprinkle, who Is seriously 111. Miss Blanche Fayster, who is teaching near Lexington, spent the week end with her mother. Misses Margaret Bowlin, Mar­ jorie and Margaret Strauss of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Miss Edith Bailey. Mrs. Clara Holton and daugh­ ter, Betty, of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with her sister. Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon. William Ellis of Lenoir spent the week end with his mother at Elbavllle. Miss Virginia Sheek of Smith Grove spent the week end with Miss Ruth Shutt. Mr. Kerner of Kernersvllle has resumed his position here as station agent. He takes the Named CCC Head place of F. J. Felker who was transferred to Winston-Salem. J. P. Townsend returned home Monday after visiting his chil­ dren In Thomasvllle for several days. John Taylor of Winston spent the wpfik end with lil.s nnrenfrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greens­ boro Is spending a few days in town this week visiting relati­ ves. Tho High School basket ball team took a double header from Courtney Wednesday night. A Big 6.2 Cu Ft. COLDSPOT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR We Have 20 of These T Sell At This Speci Price While They Last $1 1 9 .5( Sold On Easy Terms (Formerly Sold For)! YOU SAVE $30.00 ........149 Dial al.'-jS VVlnston-Salem, N. Cl ENTIRE LINE OF ALLSTATE TIRES CURTAIN STRETCHERS 8S( Mrs. Johnnie Smith Visits In Georgia SHEFFIELD—Charley Cleary was visiting relatives in Shef­ field during the week end. Miss Hattie Richardson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Mrs. George Redwlne, who for the past few weeks has been sick. Is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaither were the week end guests of Mr. Gaither’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaither are the proud parents of a son, Howard Ray, born last week. Mrs. Johnnie Smith and dau­ ghter, Carolyn, spent last week visiting her sister in Georgia. J. T. Smith, Jr. spent la.st week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith. I. C. Goforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sal­ mons. TOÍÍ5IC№«ÉIHf FLOCK USED CARS —thatlook and set llk* n'intil llon”. Naw ar m o dala of yor | favorita makas-at Pra.Saai4 | Clooranca Barcalna thotiil ■ •a v a you apacohlasal DoafJ Malti S a « tham bsfore you h>)if any Uaad Cari For AU Kinds Of Job Prlntbig Call THE ENTERPRISE! I I Aided by Champ YOU'LL HAVE TO G 1939 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— Jet black finish, mohair upholstery and covers. Original tires, limited mileage,1940 tags. This car is only 7 months old. Don’t trade before you try this one. TO BEAT THESE 1938 CHEVROLET Town Sedan Good tires, original paint and upholstt| new tags, limited mileage. See this bcioj you buy— 1936 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN— Blue finish, good tires,Tags ..............................$325 T W O 1936 CHEVROLET, TUDOR SED.l| CLEAN, READY To G o .............................$ 3 ^ 1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— Motor overhauled, good paint It A A C ! Ready to go ........................... 1934 FORD TUDOR SEDDAN— Four new tires, clean inside, good paint ............................$17 Joe Louis, Negro heavyweiRht champion,-found Mr. and Mrs. Wig iKsrich living in a shanty on his farm, near Utica, Mich., and moved them out of the dilapidated shelter into the raaln farm houso. Later found Lerich's forebearora helped Neffrocs escape from slavery before tho emancipation. 1934 PLYMOUTH FORDOR SEDAN— Trunk, tags, good tires, paint O. K. — Only.......................$225 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE— Clean inside andl out ................. 1930 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— Needs a little work done inside and out and some paint.........$65 1931 FORD m o d el A— PickuiJ Truck ............ $19 $12| Nomination of Jamas J. McEntee, acting director, to head the Civilian Conservation Corps was intorproteU 08 indicating tho CCC will remain non-mihtariatic. Like his predcces. Bor, tho late Robert Pechner, Mc­ Entee haa opposed all bUls for mili-' ___iS£? j r aining th^ porpB. / CLOVER AND GRASS SEED Clover from Virginia and Maryland. Clover from Northern France. Ited Top or Heards Grass. Orchard Grass. Kentucky Blue Grass. Evergreen Lawn Grass. Rape for salad and cbiekens. In fact a full line of highest grade field and garden seeds. Let Us fill your order. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. OLD M ODEL DODGE TOURING— 1940 Tags two new tires ONLY ................. 1930 FORD COACH ...... 1929 FORD TOURING ................................ $15 $95 $35 1937 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN— .$391Four tires just put on. Jet Black Finish ............... 1931 FORD COACH .....$14 We recondition our cars— and stand W| of a guarantee on them. Sanford Motor Company] Pilone 77 FORD DEALERS FOR 28 YEARS Mocksviile, N. Service OiLn я S u t» M •r -»i >'i4 lijtY'r КАРРА CLUB HOLDS MEET KAPPA—Kappa club met at the community building Thurs­ day afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Julia Foster. Minutes of last meeting were road and the roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Atlas Smoot. A reading on "Geo. Washing­ ton” was given by Mi'S. Fred Cartner. A poem, "Believe That You Can", was read by Miss Matelene Walker. It was decided that each member make a cotton dross and wear to the April meeting. The cheapest will be given a prize. Those present were Mesdames Fred Cartner, Claud Cartner, H. C. Jones, J. H. Jones, Marvin Keller, E. E. Koontz, F. W. Koontz, C. C. Smoot, Atlas Smoot, Foster Thorn, Reid To- well, Bruce Turner, Marsh Tur­ ner, Misses Mary Hendrix, Ju­ lia Foster, Zela Koontz, Mate­ lene Walker. One visitor Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Eattalions of tanks are shown In formation at Fort Benning, Ga., opening a program of fleld train- f*?ordercd by tho War Department. Over the land monsters hover great flghting planes. The tanks iiuvercd under combat conditions, crarhing through woods and houses, fighting olF atUcUing planes and crossing livers (inset), through smoko screcna. (CentralI’reaij ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FORMAL OPENING This Week Of Fancy Fabric Shop We pledge our patrons the finest selection of fabrics “MADE IN THE CAROLINAS—SOLD FROM MILLS TO YOU”. Fresh, new stock of all fabrics— crepes, satins, taf­ feta, rayons, sharkskin, chambray, chintz, Drapery and Upholstery—Specials on Towels Gifts for the Ladies ; W l> ' . p roSÎSSX'« V« V—, v-' * MRS. W M. MYERS TO BE HOSTESS Ч I ’i- Í 1 IAMA'S big B O Y —Kenneth Johnson, 2l-mcnths-oId by weiKhtne almost 80 pounds, enjoys a Joke with his mother iUiclr cabin near Morgantown, Ky. The boy cannot support bimself. riiysicUns attribute size to glandular activity. SMITH GROVE-- The 2nd quarterly conference will be conducted here Sunday, March 3 at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Joe Hiatt, district Supt., will be present and conduct the service. All officials of the Farmington charge are ask to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be hostess to Aid Society at the March meeting on Wednesday, March 0. Andlne, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson, has been real sick for the past few days with septic sore throat. Mrs. Alfred McBride has been sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children, Sarah and Lynda Rae, of Clemmons, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs J. H. Foster. Louise Armsworthy spent the week end with Gaynell Sheek. Eva Lee Butner was the guest of Ruth Spry one night last week. The condition of Mr. L. A Clouse does not show any Im­ provement. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who has been making her home at Mooresvllle with her daughter, haa returned to her home here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children of Mocksviile visited his mother Sunday. UNCLE NATCHEL SAYS... PA T S MATCH E L FOOP DAT BIÖ- BASS. SONNy- M T C H B L F O O O /A S 5UH il. JERUSALEM CLUB HOLDS MEETING JERUSALEM—The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club held Its February meeting with Miss Mae Call, and Mrs. Cld Smith at The meeting was called to or- The meeting was caled to or­ der by the president, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, and opened with "Ame­ rica The Beautiful.” The devo­ tlonals were conducted by Mrs. Hartley. Minutes oi last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Fleet Thompson. Miss Mackle discussed "Clothing Selection’’ and Mrs. WlU Kelly talked on education as a project In the years program. A community building was discussed and committees ap­ pointed. During the social hour Miss Call and Mrs. Smith served a salad course, to nineteen mem­ bers and two visitors. Sir Kingsley Wood, British air min­ ister, Btonds on the wing of a war- plane to chat with ono of tho Polish fliers now serving in Britain a Key al Air Force. Tho aviators wear tha K.A.F. uniform but havo tho word “Poland" embroidered on shonlaerj Rotting of our homes costs us more than the paint and labor necessary to stop the rot. A home that Is not weatherproof lets sickness come In. F a n c y F a b r ic S h o p FORMERLY THE OUTLET STORE 211 N. MAIN ST. • PHONE 79S SALISBURY, N. C. "CAROLINA FABRICS—FROM M U X S TO YOY” Making butter from roots Is being attempted In Germany. American typewriters are gaining In popularity In Jamai­ ca. Miss Lenora Mae Cline at­ tended the senior play at Har­ mony high school Friday night. ^100,000 Windfall EATONS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS BEAR CREEK—Mr. and Mrs McKinley Ball and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Eaton. Charlie Doby visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby recently. Miss Pauline Hutchins spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Richie at Cana. Mrs. John Hanes and child­ ren and Miss Ola Smith spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. B. Q. Smith of Cana. Miss Catherine Wilkins of Harmony spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Ruth Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot were Sunday guests of Mr. and iVirs. Dudley Reavls of near Liberty church. Mother of two small children, Mrs. Aileon Franco, whoso husband is a WPA worker in Oakland, Cal.,' finds her future no longer troubled; by financial worries. The Prancosj wero dumfounded when they weroi willed $100,000 by her father, whom they had never considered rich. > If it’s natural, ifs right with Uncle Natchel... and that’s a good safe rule. The natural way to fertilize crops - for better yield and better quality — is to use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Sodn, It’e the ■world’s only natural nitrate. Plenty of quick-acting nitrogen and a natural balance of protec­tive plant-food elements to give you healthier plants, more fertile floil. No price increase this season ending June 30, 1940.PlentyofNaturalCbileanNitratoforeverybody’sneeds. NATURAL С Н /Ш Н \Ш т Т£ OP SODA VOUR RADIO-Enioy die Undo Natchel рговмт оуе^|п1игЛау n^ht ou I WTIVA niiilWSM nml everv Sumlny afternoon on V IS , WOuS, w PTF, r; к т а , W WD130.WSFA.\yjRD.WJBY. Pause... Refresh. Peace Envoy? l i PROTECTIVE elem ents Boron Iodine Manganeso Potash Magnesium Calcium and many moro U . S. Ambassador to Russia,-Laur ence A. Steinhardt, left Moscow to ■visit Latvia and Estonia on an "un- ;official trip." Scandinavian obsci-v- ers linked his trip with po.isible peace moves in tho war between Russia and Finland. COCA-COLA. ВОТ. ÇO WINSTON SALEM, N. C. S n w tth H I* /7 RECORD PLAYER for m MODEL IMOO M O DEL K-50 With any RCA-Victor Console Radio. Plays records through your radio. Regular retail price $10.95. You consoles ^ 5 4Prices start at on SEE ANSÍ SAVE! SENSATIONAL tflGTSOLA OFFER INCLUDED MODEL U-IQ Plus 6 pre-selected Victor Records and Record Rack ALSO MODEL U-9 AT 549.95 INCLUDINS RECORDS AND RACK $5 FOR YOUR OLD HimilESS Hidoru .Rejufar Price Trade—in AlloVarfce - ^ $509 Regular Price- Trade in ^ K Allowance You pay only $1.00 WEEKLY < r II RillTllllE C Q NORTH LIBERTY STREET “tho Re'« NO PLACE LIKE WINSTON-SALEM N. CAROLINA ■ i l i ' Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 1 1,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Ynar; 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 of 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. ALL THE NEWS FROM THE BASEBALL FRONT! FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1940 '"t" ■ _ „‘-‘Д Ü ,'Vl I Davie Farmers Add To Cash Income Through Dairying On the front page of this week’s issue you will see two pictures about J. H. Sparks, Davie county farmer who has gone into dairying to increase his farm income. Mr. Sparks went about the matter in the right way. He got expert aid in selecting his bull and began raising good milk cattle. 'Aside from the fact that he now has a steady income from his herd, he also has substantial sum in the registered hei­ fers which he has raised. No government nor set of men can habitually control the price of farm products. Prices seek an economic level based on world crops and prospects. In this country both Republican and Democratic administrations have tried to help the farmer by pegging prices. The cause and aim have been basically the same with both parties: a recogni­ tion that farm prices were too low and an effort to subsi­ dize the farmer until burdensome surpluses could be got­ ten rid of. Any farmer, however, cannot have any control over the price which his crop brings because it Is subject to factors over which he has no control. The boll weevil and blue mold can raise cotton and tobacco prices and good grow­ ing weather can lower them. Davie farmers realize that diversification is necessary and that dairying is one of their safest outlets. Food can be grown on the farm and milk has a cash market at their door. There is no milk surplus, instead there is a deficiency. Davie is an excellent county for pasturage and water. Each home can have a good cow, poultry and garden. Patriotism Cannot Be Jammed Down The Throat A youngster in a grade school was expelled from school because she refused to salute the flag. The procedure cau­ses comment and gets front page space. The child was of a religious faith that disapproved the oath of allegiance. In Germany the matter would not be dismissed so calmly for a concentration camp usually follows a disregard for the Nazi flag. The same would, hold true in Russia. Does it do any good to expel a child from school or imprison Ger­mans and Rus,sians for “disloyalty”? Is an enforced and commanded salute a sign of patriotism? The fact that a Commimist meeting boldly displays the American flag and heartily sings the national anthem does not mean that the heart and spirit is truly American. Demanding loyalty will not make a man a patriot. A false salute is a mockery. Teach the child the meaning of the flag, what it stands for, the value of its protection. Youthful Hopes Spring Eternal Despite Alger We recently noticed a list of popular books for the young readers and observed that the name of Horatio Alger, Jr. was missing from the listed lot. The passing of the Alger series, famous books of the yesterdays, is not surprising when you recall that these stories of boys who rose from rags to riches belonged to the period of the late 1800’s and the years of the World War. Alger influenced the lives and opinions of many of the youths of that day, and even though the series was so alike that after reading one you practically covered the entire lot, many were the local lads who read and enjoyed the complete works. The lives of the heroes were tales of virtue and riches going hand in hand and the characters usually had a fairly easy time of ^ the present world of business success is not so easily attamed and too often perseverance and courage do not receive the rewards deserved. We are less apt to find the Alger theme holding true today, the road is not as smooth ^ fiction might paint it. The most enterprising of our mo­dern youths have a difficult time finding opportunities for expression of their talents. But the same is true today as when the Alger books were in favor, does youth dream of success and not failure. Read the biography of many of the richest men and you find their early life surrounded with poverty and hardships. It is stimulating and inspiring to young courage to read of the leaders who have risen from rags to riches by the process of sink or swim. They may outmode the Alger books with modern biography and fic­tion but the characters all have an equal hope and spunk to tackle the job. ^ i- Man Converts Inventions To Uses Of Killing Since the topic of war seems to be ever present in con­versation we respond to a comment made the other day by a local man. He spoke of the modern inventions and dis­ coveries used in war and blamed the dreadfulness of ad­ vance knowledge on scientists who invented the “cruel­ties.” We have not forgotten certain history lessons of an­ cient wars one of which lasted thirty years and cost the lives of a far greater number than the World War and those of Spam and China in more recent years. The fact that in­ventors have given us many instruments of destruction is no reason to lay the blame of misuse on their shoulders The automobiles and airplanes, used for transportation and pleasure, have taken their toll,.the railroad comes into the picture of accidents, the radio is a blessing but through it iv':» E.re aware of too much tragedy. Medicine gives us new ! dr I igs an4 cures, but if dope is used by addicts should medi- iiiTio .>,i!‘iJiitlawed! ' / inventions are not to be blamed for man’s mis­use. The original knives were hewn for the purpose of getting food, not for killing men. The inventions should not be ruled out but they should be put to proper use for the benefit of mankind. • YOU'RE TELLING A I C —---------By WILLIAM RITT--------^ B t M i ^ M Central Press Writer ; 'flbiii J L JL ^ j T T L f l - i d k e i / APPEiVRS HERE SUNDAY __^The A Capclla choir, below, of Mitchell college at Statesville will give a musical program at the Presbyterian church here Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited. ZADOK DUMBKOPF says the bolt goods counter of n bargain basement is the one place in the world where people battle in or­ der to keep the piece.! ! ! The human hrain is one of na­ ture's most marvelous inven­ tions, but it’s not perfect or it would always act to capacity,! ! ! Weather prophet predicts early spring. Does he mean It, or Is that Just wishful thinking after he’s taken a look at tho coal bin?! !Another modern miracle, ac­cording to the man at the next desk, is the way one’? c¡' < denly looks 10 years oldt It' the neighbors got a new (18«""ЕШ11у Ï,Point was Commander of the week end A band of mice, wr r,)t;'oi<!aMr. and Mrs. W. H. tacked and defeated a c.Tnv'*^European town. They read about the Finns, r.tf,I I I '•s. Bryan Sell spent iend in Kannapolis ii-'wtKttAd Mrs. Sheeic Miller, wo thouglit tho egg-noc 'was over! Mrs. S. A. Harding dlSil'er guests Thursday Л survey shows an im milk consumption. Goslil ! ! This is Indeed an od<iin¿ of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Ä Wlnston-Salem. in history nations have Isf.w.'^app left last Thurs- their armies before her brother intheir armies before after a battle. MORE LIBERTY NEWS land, route 1, is visiting rela­ tives and friends in this commu­ nity. Mrs. Dan Broadway and dau­ ghter, Virginia, and Mrs. Willie Williams, Mrs. Knox Powell vi­ sited Mrs. Vestal Myers on Mon­ day afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brawiey and two children, Barbara and Mackey of Mooresville, and Miss Mag­ gie Smith of Cleveland, route!. Mr. and Ml'S. John Gabard and Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem­ mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter B. Wilson Sunday, Mrs. Bottle Gabird, who has been very sick, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex­ ander visited the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexan­ der of Turrentine Sunday. Woodrow Bailey visited his uncle, W. D. Bailey near Jericho, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville were the week end guests at the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever­ hardt. MORE FORK NEWS parents herd. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Nancy Carrol of Churchiand, spent last week with relatives here. Mrs. Agnes Potts and daugh­ ter, Helen Holt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt se­ veral days last week. Robert Wheat of Erlanger was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. v;. Hairston. Remember the Lenten service each Friday afternoon at Ascen­ sion Chapel at 3:30. MORE CENTER NEWS Kappa. Mr.s. M. E. Tutterow spent the week end with her son, R. B, on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson, and Mrs. Paul Harp went to States­ ville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis and family of Clemmons spent Sun­ day witli his uncle’s family, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Miss Dorothy McAlister was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson Sunday. Miss Earl Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with Ml-, and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp visit­ ed Mr. Harp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harp, of Cana. PAYMENTS The U. S. Department of Ag­ riculture will begin ditribut- ing $225.000,000 in parity pay­ ments within a few weeks to producers of wheat, cotton, corn, and rice who cooperate In the AAA program. EGGS While egg prices were slight­ ly lower than a year earlier, feed prices In January were about 21 percent higher, accor­ ding to the U.S. Agricultural Marketing Service. MATTRESS-MAKING The U. S. Department of Agriculture will expand its sur­ plus cotton distribution pro­ gram to include the furnishing of cotton to low-income fami­ lies for use In home mattress- making. NEW CLUB A new 4-H Club has been or­ ganized at Clement High School in Sampson County, with more than 600 farm boys and girls attending the first meeting, re­ ports Assistant Farm Agent J P. Stovall. ГНЕ OLD HOME TDWKI J y S ] M L E Y \ "FATS" BEAT THE "LEANS" FARMINGTON — A large crowd filled the school gymna­ sium Friday night to witness two basketball games of unusu­ al interest. The women of the faculty played a team composed of women of the community. The mens teams were called “the fats” and “the leans” and were composed of men from the com­ munity. The spectators wore kept in an uproar throughout the game by the plays of the teams as some of tho members had never played befoi-e. In the womens game, the fa­ culty won 23-4. In the mens game, the fats won over the leans in a 10-6 victory. In foul shooting contests, Mrs. Wade Dyson and Burton Seats were the winners. WOMENS GAME The line ups: FACULTY Position P. Ina Mae Alexander P. Frankie Craven P. Norma Brock G. Vada Johnson G. Ellen Hamrick G. Mabel Holden WOMEN Position P. Nell James P. Eva Lee McMahan P. Vashti Montgomery G. Bess Kennen G. Mary McClamrock G. Bernice Lakey Substitutes: Faculty— Mary Nichols, Dorothy Holt, Alice Dy- —Selma Lakey, Lessle York and Mae Moore. MENS GAME Pos. The Pats G. Rob Caudle G. B. C. Brock P. Odell James P. Ira Seats C. Burton Seats Pos. The Leans G. Vernon Miller G. Wade Purches P. Roland Lakey P. Evan Lakey C. D. K. McClamrock Substitutes: Fats— Clayton Gregory. Leans—Howard Seats, Horn Collette, Jiggs Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ingram, Misses Dorothy Plonk and Elo- ise Carter of Greensboro Col­ lege and Harry Deal of Taylors­ ville were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal over the week end. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Sunday. Mrs. G. R. Madison and dau- ter, Glenda, visited Mrs. R. W. Collette in Latta, s. C., last week. CRA)iP;.-A!=p.Y íjÁ lIs W//<lt>peMNY In February make ready for March ^nds and April showers, and watch for opportunities for turning land that should have been plowed last fall. VISITORS AT GRUBB HOME MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3—Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of Lin- wood spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Miss Lucile Jones spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Helen Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and dau­ ghter, Lela, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets spent a while Satur­ day night with Mrs. Jennie Grubb who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard of Winston-Salem and Wilson Rice of Lexington spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice. Mrs. Jim Rattz and daugh­ ters, Mary and Juanita, Mrs. Paul Bailey and children of Fork spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt and family. Mrs, Clyde Sldden and son of Advance spent Wedne.sday with her sister, Mrs. Johnle Jones. George Jones and son, Frank, and Calvin Barnes spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones. Mrs. Jake Jones and Lucile Jones spent Monday evening with Mrs. J. P. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt and daughter, and Miss Bessie Wy­ att of Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day. with their mother, Mrs. John Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and children spent Saturday eveilng with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and family. Gray Sldden of Advance spent Saturday night with his cousin, J. W. Jones, Jr. Misses Omle Jane and Lucile and J. W. Jones Jr. and Harvey Barnes spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and family of Lin- v/ood. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and daughter, Sherle Ann, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Mocksville. FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Is it important to have grazing crops for poul­try? ANSWERS: Yes. But one of the most Important points in growing grazing crops Is to maintain a constant supply of tender succulent growth. To se­ cure this the crop must make a rapd growth, and continue to grow over a long period. Aids in securing this are a fertile moist soil, commercial fertilizer, „ well-prepared seed bed, plenty of rainfall and the choice oi tho right crop. Grazing crops plan­ ted on poor land should be well-fertlllzed the first year or two, after that fertilization may be lighter or less frequent, as very little fertilizer Is removed by grazing. QUESTION: How can I pro­ duce a high quality of cream? ANSWER: The production of good cream starts with the cow. Clean milk cannot be secured from dirty cows; therefore keep the cows clean. Before mil­ king, wash and dry the udder The milking should be done in clean well-lighted stalls. The lounging shed or place where the cows stay, except at milk- Ing time, should be kept well bedded and dry. Ample bedding serves the double purpose of providing comfort for the cows and Increasing the volume of manure, a valuable product Agrleultu- Association Mmmittee hag atarted.a move­ ment to get every.farmer, possl- ble to sow.at least lOO pounds (Of lespedeza seed this spring ■iri'änÄMrs. J. J. Larew spent Stewart Says- , D w ¡ls8 ;-jto Blackwood ofIdeal Kelationt ensbcio spent the week end Between Américain Mlssfes Daisy and Nell Holt- Still Long Way C.'ser. j 'ev<-and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum By CHARLES P. STEHi^'returned from Mount Airy, Central Press Coium-ireO^s. Fulghum taught the STORIES BEING presence of more belllgcrer.ilin ito .Eat”. pean warcraft (parUculairv v. ' man U-boats) In the. Par If.’»nd Mrs. George Mar­ cos’ A Winston-Salem were i week end of Mrs. Kfi parents, Mr. and Holthouser. cd from her home, whero she was called Tuesday because of a death in her family. Miss Lucile Walker was the guest last week end of Miss Gar­ net Robertson in Charlotte. On Saturday evening. Misses Wal­ ker and Robertson were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin. Mrs. E. N. J. Thrift has reco­ vered from an operation per­ formed at Davis hospital. M. D. Pass has returned home from Duke Hospital, where he has been a patient. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone will re­ turn today from Sanford, Flo­ rida where she has spent the past two months. neutralit) the Was: state ment hk: the aouU‘ publlci U.n c!( would tj] ate an Sion of 11 willlngn«" afford thitrf --------- Itles ct||Duncan AJkman ports to IgT lighting ijii' assigned to the Job of polli Tone ngnlnat thc.se ovprse!. sels.Replies from the Latin ccig have been uniformly acqiiS In a case or two, outright Sf tlons have been extendcil Samuel to make himself In the Latin new world’s This is a rare testimonial success of Rooscveltlan neighbor” policies.I lived In the Argentine r when the United States the last World war. Fi Wilson wanted to give nn i once to Pan-American sc', to our declaration. Acci he dispatched to the Centrtl lar and South American co a, cruiser squadron under A Wllllnm B. Caperton, nt thi time Indicating to their governments that he ex Caperton’o fleet to visit th: This was all right, say Brazil, which nominally (no fighting) was al war witi many. But Argentina fr* to stay neutral. Con.'o; President Irlgoyen said li!s couldn’t entertain such c; beyond the recognized : limit. U. S. Defied Neutnilllj For tho United States t: agreed to such an arrar; would have implied that A.merlcan solidarity wasa iolld. Therefore, doubtlcsj jrders from home, Caperti into Buenos Aires, and sta)il :wo weeks, In deflance. of :lne neutrality. Argentina Jo anything about it. It v strong enough. But WAS tlna sore! Whal country have been?While our squadron wai Its bluejackets couldn’t granted shore leave, lest mobbed and create an tional “Incident.” It's that the Argentine Repu! Uked us least of the Latin > cas since then. 1 don’t contend that W Wilson was the most undl] of our presidents In his with Latin America. Si his predecessors were Just or worse. PresldenU Harding awl Idge were no Improvement President Hoover’s attlti' -definitely. Hoover was u Pan-American as President velt has been. Hoover’s waa that he wasn't as spoken as President Roose« t^en. He didn't speak in ' BYienda" tone of voice thsi R. haa used so eflectlvely.Latin America loves ttii^ Friends” stuff. "The All-American Fr«>S Duncan Alkman Issued »1 lately caUed "The All Front.”Alkman doesn’t know as on any single spot In Latin lea as I know about the s№f that 1 happened to live Argenthie Republic. -But he the whole situation—from “ Grande to Cape Horn. № ages them. ^His dope is that we’ve get "acquainted." But it a hard task, he surmises. Oh, he concedes that the administration has made pi "But will wc keep it up?" W’ tlons.Continuing, says Expert, man, “A concert of frien«j tlons can be built up in thi ern hemisphere only by red" the Incompatibilities of rai iercnt In values, In custr ways of looking ot life, by factor of economic clrcur*' and of historic Inheritance," Concludhig quite a loni Author Alkman sums up. R>Ust either enslave LAtln ■or .others enslave It; o'! .aerye ,lts freedom *1111 winning its' Immeasurably friendship.',' ■ .I asked Alkman > how thought It would take. -Five hundred y*ar»,''h‘ at,. T. ___ill, who Is studying at ^^est College, spent last with his parents, Mr. _ J. T. Angell. ' iFrances and Juanita "iohn Jay, Armlt Cor- i|Sunday guests of Mr. Joe Parker. I'A, Woodruff and Mrs. itterson of Taylorsville ay with Mr. and Mrs. ford. ibert Blrdsall and Mrs. lerrlll of Mooresville its Wednesday ot Mrs. 'iMlller and Miss WillieAm Mrs. Hayden Clement iiry spent Sunday af- visltlng • relatives here. Coontz and sons, W. B. ak, were Sunday guests ad Mrs. P. L. Godbey. i Taylor, who has been ifluenza, is recovering. ayden Sanford has re- the University of N. C. Sndlng the week end bnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. lid Mrs. E. M. Avett and D. Sprinkle attended the bf Rev. W. A. Newell in i Wednesday Qd Mi-s. Carloss Cooper |dren, Ellen, Carloss Jr., [ly of Clemmons spent vlth Mrs. Cooper's par- and Mrs. L. G. Horn. . J. Johnson, Mrs. J ^element, Mrs. E. W. . Mrs. J. C. Sanford at- tie second of a series of lat Catawba College gl- |m t. and Mrs. ArJjhur [ Tuesday evening. H. Thompson has been this week of her dau- Sarah Thompson In fLee Lyerly returned Jay from China Grove, le spent several days ' mother, Mrs. B. L. Wai Baptists Observe Week Of Prayer The Baptist W. M. U. will ob­ serve next week as a week of prayer for home mls-j slons. On each day one of the? circles will present the program. The following schedule will be observed: Monday, Circle 3 will give the program; Tuesday, Cir­ cle 1; Wednesday, the Business Woman’s circle; Thursday, Cir­ cle 2; Friday, a prayer service will be held from 2 till 4 o'clock. Each of these services will be held at 3 o’clock except the Wednesday program which will be at 7:30 In the evening. aargaret Fry spent the nd In Catawba with puts. ffJane Perebee has recet J diploma for the comple |a two year secretarial ^rom the Commercial Ex- ^ college ¡11 Omaha, Neb Jss Perebee Is now em clerical assistant at center. H. Parrott of Kinston guest of her daughter is. Proctor and Mr. Proc M. Holthouser has re [from New York where pnt the past week. Mrs er bought the spring idise for C. C. Sanford pmpany. Millinery, ready- accessorles are arriving or their spring showing. j Delia Grant spent the end In Rockingham, the |f Miss Mary Corpening. tid Mrs. P. G. Brown went bton-Salem Sunday to at- tie funeral of George L. Birthday Dinner For R. B. Sanford Mrs. R. B. Sanford entertain­ ed Saturday evening at a din­ ner honoring Mr. Sanford on his birthday. Narcissus and fern flanked by lighted tapers centered the din­ ing room table where a turkey dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San­ ford Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford, Miss Hayden Sanford, and Rufus Sanford. Mrs. Christian LT. D, C. Hostess Mrs. C. N. Christian was hos­ tess to the members of the Da­ vie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. Thursday afternoon at her home, with Mrs. W. L. Moore as Joint hostess. The chaplain, Mrs. Moore, led the devotlonals. Highlights In the life of Sidney Lanier were reviewed by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Miss Mary Heltman re­ viewed the historical pilgrima­ ges taken each spring to Nat­ chez, Miss. Outstanding facts In the life of William L. Yancey, seccessionist leader of Alabama, were given by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Following the program, a col­ lection was taken for Finnish Relief. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Dodd. The hostesses served refresh­ ments to Mesdomes J. D. Hod- Ses, W. H. Dodd. J. K. Sheek, E, W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, V. E. Swaim, W. R. Wilkins, Lizzie Johnson and Misses Mary Helt­ man and Janie Martin. Couples Give Dinner Party A progressive dinner party was given last Friday evening by six Mocksville couples. The guests first gathered at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage where bouillon was ser­ ved. From here the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins where a salad cour­ se was enjoyed. Dinner was ser­ ved at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, entertaining jointly with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford. After dinner the guests went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward for dessert and then to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone for cof­ fee. Bridge followed at the Johnstone home, with the high score prizes going to Mrs. Gait­ her Sanford and Grady Ward. Decorations in each home car­ ried out the George Washington motif. Circle Meets Announced PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Mrs. J. J. Larew, chairman, Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Circle 2—Mrs. W . H. Klmrey, chairman, Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Circle 3—Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, chairman, Monday at 7:30 with Misses Nancy Mclver and Eve­ lyn Troxler. Circle 4—Jane Hayden Mor­ ris, chairman, Tuesday, at 7 o'clock with Jane Hayden Mor­ ris. METHODIST Circle 1—Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Hattie McGuire joint hostess. Circle 2—Mrs. J. Frank Cle­ ment, chairman, Monday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. R. S. Proc­ tor. Circle 4—Miss Kathleen Cra­ ven, chairman, Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. BAPTIST Circle 1—Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman, Tuesday at 2:30 at church. Circle 2—Mrs. P. H. Mason chairman, Thursday at 2:30 at church. Circle 3—Mrs. S. B. Hall, Hall, chairman, Monday at 2:30 at church. Circle 4—Miss Pauline Camp­ bell, chairman, Tuesday, March 12, at 7:30 with Miss Louise Kirkman. RENEGARS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS IJAMES CROSS ROADS—Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua White and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. Darnell Gobble spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble moved into their new home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Current of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rene­ gar. Miss Rachel White spent the week end In Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Carolyn Dwlgglns spent Sunday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Today’s Fashion Intermediate G. A.’s To Keep Nursery The Intermediate the Baptist church held their February meeting Monday af­ ternoon at the church with the leader, Mrs. C. R. Horn, leading the devotlonals., , A program on “G. A.’s at Work” was presented by the group. Plans were made for their study course to be com­ pleted this spring. The group voted to keep a nursery at the church on the Monday after­ noons that the circles meet, so that mothers could leave their children there while attending the meetings. It was decided to purchase two Bibles, one to be given to the jail and one to the prison camp. The next meeting will be with Eleanor Caudell. Members present included Jessie' Ubby Stroud, Geraldine Stonestreet, Dorothy . Grubb, Eleanor Caudell, Mary Marklln, Mary Jo Young. The party personnel included Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snl- r A ’c of Grant, J. Brew- ster Grant, IVUss Helen Holt­ houser and Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mi-s. Knox John­ stone. Mrs. C. R. Horn Teaches Course Mrs. C. R. Horn taught the study course for the Business Women’s circle of the Baptist church Wednesday evening. “Give Ye Them To Eat” was used as the basis of study. The group met with Miss Pauline Campbell, who served refreshments during the Inter­ mission in the study. Members present were Misses Louise Stroud, Louise Kirkman, Jo Cooley, Lucile Horn, Hazel Turner and Pauline Campbell. Scout Troop Repatroled The Girls Scout troop met Wednesday evening with Miss Evelyn Troxler in' charge. The troop was repatroled, using the same leaders. Plans were made for the investiture service which will be held at an early date. Members present were Sarah Foster, Sarah Wagner, Margaret Grant, Tllthia Ray McCulloh, Marie Johnson, Mary Nelli Ward, Ann Grant, Dorothy Gib­ son, Neva Markham, Marietta Smith, Carleen Brown, Ruth Turner, Edith Turner, Jane Hayden Morris, and Christine Hendricks. Births Announced Mr. and Mr.s. William Correll of Cooleemee announce the ar­ rival of a daughter, on Febru­ ary 18 at the Mocksville Hospi­ tal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaither of Mocksville, route 1, announce the birth of a son on February 20, at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stroud announce the birth of a son on February 23, at their home in Harmony, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Evans announce the birth of a son, Harold Ray, on February 25 at their home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Steel­ man of Yadklnville, route 2, an­ nounce the birth of a son, James Daniel, on February 25 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. James Dpuglas announce the birth of a son on February 28, at their home in Advance, route 1. TODAY’S MENU HARVEY RIDENHOUR VISITS PARENTS POINT—^Tom Thompson, Dase Purr, and Harley Lowder spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Mauldin and daughters, Ann and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson and son, Phil. spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Single­ ton. Ashley Thompson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson. Harvey Ridenhour spent tlfe week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rldenhoiu:. TREES Ninety Yancey County far­ mers have placed appllcatloa for 264,750 forest tree seedlings to be planted this spring, ac­ cording to R. H. Crouse, farm. agent of the State College Ex- Mr. nnd i^s. Jessie Singleton tension Service. ВИВНЯИСНЯ1НЯИЕНЯИЯИЯМВНВНЯИЯИВИВНЯНЯ1ИВИЯИаИЯИЯИ*И* Well Kept Hair The Sight That Refreshes Choice of Bsny. By YEBA WINSTON SHEER WOOL, trimmed with richly-colored embroidery or elab­orate self-fabric ornamentation, Is the choice of many smart women. Here is one such dress, done in a beautiful rouge-red with wool em­broidery of chalky gray. Tho em­broidery is used at tho hem and in a band below the shoulder yoke and at top of sleeves. It has a plain, round neck; gray bone buttons tci the waist; gray leather belt and an eight-gored skirt. Fine for the travel wardrobe, and a find for t><a college girl. Catterln« Bitwm ol ore visited her parente, Mra. M. D. Brown oyer Èkend. WOMAN'S CLUB Tho Mocksville Woman’» club! will meet Mday, March -8 at 7:30 iii the Junior hall. Mrs. Clarence'S.’- Grant, -Mrs. CUie Stockton' arid Mrs. Jr.‘ W. Davis Hazel Taylor has return-will be joint hostesses. Junior G. A.’s Hold Meeting The junior G. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church met on Monday af­ ternoon with their leader, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand giving the pro­ gram on “Laboring Together with God.” Marlon Horn told the story of “The House Beauti­ ful.” Three new members, Do­ rothy Laplsh, Margaret Roberts and Helen Smith, were welcom­ ed, others present were Dorothy Benson, Opal Pry, Marlon Horn, Helen Jones, Martha Mason, ciarabel- LeGrand, Bobby Jean Smith, Lucile Anderson, Ann Martin, Betty Honeycutt, Louise Caudell, Ruth Turner, Ramona Hoots Catherine Smith, Jano Marklln, Coleen Smith. By BETSY NEWMAN Johnny Mazettl Corn Pudding Apple and Celery Salad Sour Cream Chocolate Cake Coffee or Tea Milk JOHNNY MAZETTI — Ingredi­ ents: One and one-half pounds lean shoulder of pork, cubed; one eight-ounce package noodles, cooked ; one can tomato soup, one can water, three small onions, one-half cup cel­ery, cut into small pieces; one-half cup diced green pepper, one tablo­spoon molasses, one con mushrooms and juice, two teaspoons salt, one- half teaspoon pepper, tv>o table­spoons parsley (moy be omitted). Brown pork in three tablespoons fat; add onions, parsley, celery, mushrooms, tomato soup and water, tlien seasoning. Pour half noodles in buttered baking dish, cover with meat mixture, add remaining noo­dles and bake one and one-half hours at 350* P. Serve hot.Sour Cream Chocolate Cake—In­gredients: Two cups sifted cake Hour, three-fourths teaspoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one a'nd one-half teaspoons baking powder, one-third cui.’-iljutter or fat, two squares unsweetened chocolate, one cup sugar, ong egg, unbeaten; one- holf cop heavy sour cream, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon yanlllo. Cream shortening, add supr, melt­ed chocolate, then egg. Beat well. Add vanillti, then cream and milk alternately vrith flour, soda nnd bak­ing powder, the last two sifted with Ào ilour. Bake. ......... Oniy a ... Mayfair PERMANENT —Is Lovely Enough for EASTER In beauty, natural appear­ ance and lustrous curls, May­ fair permanents are rivaled only by Nature. We are book­ ing appointments now for Easter permanents. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry, Operator The permanent wave we give you will still be lovely when summer comes. Our prices arc from $1.50 up. All work is guaranteed. Mrs. York’s Beauty Shoppe Miss Myrtle Mars, Operator PHONE 52 2nd Floor Sanford Blrfg. иsH EKisiaaiaziaBHEMBMSixisHaMaHBHEwawEMSMBHBMaMaaBMaMEHam WVWW%%S’V^WSi'iiV1.%V\i'V.’WVW%VHWW\iVVVWW^iVW%V'WWW Eiidicott-Jolmson Shoes! | Everybody knows what fine shoes for the money arc made by Endicott-Johnson. Come in now and select yours from our NEW SPRING LINE Ladies, Misses White Oxfords $1 .1 9 $ 2 '» » —• — Brown and white Oxfords, Moccasins $ 1 , 9 8 $ 2 « ' Childrens’ Oxfords and Straps 97e You will not find better values for more money. And you will like the price. TOBACCO CANVAS Extra Good Quality, wide Selvage 21/2C yd. Plenty Of Fast Color Prints 8 and lO c yd. Modisville Cash Store ‘•The Frien^y store” Geo. K. Hendric]^, Owner J n ‘li?' ! jütóí« li-- ;■ '.'ìv-ia 'Ì'ì, Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C,) ENTERPRISE Freed From Nazi Prison Ship ilorwoy is complaining and Coraany is indignant about British captni« of tho German prison аЫр Altmark in Norwegian watcr^but these British sailors ■who wore rescued are mighty happy about it of the 226 seamen freed, they are pictured as they were brought to IiCith, Scot­land, b/ tho destroyer Coisaek. FRANK EATON HAS BIRTHDAY CANA—N. H. Collette is sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mrs, Paul Eaton visited Mrs. N. H. Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Brewer and daughter, Sarah Prances, 2Ed S. M. Brewer ’/isited Mr. and J. D. Collette Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Latham spent Sun­ day alternoon with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. L. L. White. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Richie vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer fiunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham jspent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Latham. Friends and, relatives ot Mr. £rank Eaton gathered at his liome on last Sunday to cele­ brate his 82nd birthday. The lables were spread with a varie­ ty of gbod foods, the center de­ coration being a huge birthday cake. About 50 guests were pre­ sent at this enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,0. Etchlson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchlson. Mrs. George Clarkson of Ohio, Suez Commandet arrlvea Friday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Eaton. Miss Jane Ferebee of Ellerbee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perebee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Wi Harpe Saturday. Billy Harkey was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Mls.s Doris Smith spent last Friday night with Prances and Ada Ann Atchison. Commanding the Au.stralian troops in Suez, Egypt, is Lieut. Gen. Sir I Thomas Blarney. The Anzac war­riors, who made tho 10,000 mile voyage in secret, bring the British- Prench-Turkish forceB in the Near East to 1,000,000 men. Observers predict action in that region io the spring. SHERMANS MOVE INTO COMMUNITY ELBAVILLE—Services are held each second Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, each fourth Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at Elba- vlle church by Rev. P. L. Smith. Mrs. A. W. Watkins of Lexing­ ton spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sherman have recently moved In the neighborhood. Jimmie Roach of Washington, D. C. has returned to his home after spending a few days with his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Friday afternoon In Mocksvllle. Billy Ellis of Hickory was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Miss Margaret Bolling and the Strauss twins of Winston- Salem, were guests over the week end of Miss Edith BaUey. Misses Geraldine McCulloh and Hallle Poster of Redland spent Saturday night with Miss Louise Tucker. Miss Annie Tucker, Home Demonstration agent for Iredell county, spent Saturday night at home. Miss Lucille Sherman of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sherman. Miss Sylvia Lawson was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Lewis Hege. Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Hege and children, and 'Mrs. J. P. Bur­ ton and daughter, Marjorie, spent Saturday in Winston-Sa­ lem, shopping. DAN FOSTER 81 YEARS OLD CONCORD—Mrs. H. M. Dead- mon, Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Ilermon Brewer, Ulss Marie Sc- chrest and Miss Eva Ola Tutte­ row are Indisposed at their homes. Miss Minnie Daniel spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon at Liberty. The many friends of Dan Foster gathered at his home Sunday and gave him a delight­ ful birthday dinner celebrating his eighty first birthday. Miss Mabel Williams has re­ turned home from the hospital where she underwent an opera­ tion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp­ son and children, Homer and Donald, were guests one after­ noon the past week of her mo­ ther, Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Several people In our commu­ nity are attending the revival meeting at Liberty this week. Clarence Brodgen, who holds a position in California is spend­ ing some time with his father, Henry Brogden. Mr. and Ml'S. James Boger and Eustace Daniel of Salis­ bury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and baby, Mrs. Joe Garwood. Ola Spry and Virginia spent Satur­ day ntfiraing in Salisbury shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler had as their Sunday guests Samuel Berrler of Lexington and Mi. and Mrs. John Perebee and ba­ by, Barbara ann, of Hanestovm. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and baby of Rout« 3 visited her mot­ her, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deadmon of Cooleemee spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach of Mocksvllle. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN There are some women who will seek a bargain, even when It comes to a husband._ ® _ Tiie honeymoon is over when the groom stops raving about his bride and starts raving about his food. The coal driver’s strike wasn't as important as striking the bottom of the coal bln with your shovel. The fellow who proposes on his knees often lias to have a woman put him back on his feet. Most girls have two boy friends, the one she likes and the one who will probably amount to something. It won’t be long before you can let the coal bills come In without paying anything on them! Many a fellow wishes that shoe manufacturers would wear the product a few days before selling them. "There are probably a lot of political candidates,” swears Ralph "who are secretly practl- for pasture. The kudzu, lespedeza, and ot­ her hay crops will serve the dual purpose of protecting badly ero­ ded areas and providing addi­ tional feed for beef cattle. The uid pastures will be Improved, and new grazing land developed. New Coat for Trylon clng carrying water on both shoulders." According to Stove It would be easier for most of us to save if the bank didn’t advertise on the same page as the automo­ bile dealer.■ "After seeing the south’s of­ fering for 1940 bathing suits”, thinks Jim "there is still some­ thing to that about beauty be­ ing only skin deep.” hi' nÿji.4. March 1,1940 THE MpCKSyiLLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven How DO VOÜ MAKE A- PEACH ^ CORDUU? >\N0 THE BE:iZ In the Upper Room IM TOWN f¿:MONEY IS I HUl-KlllL.v, ■ ---------DRUG ['^J'**ÎÛÏÎLIGHT3 ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LE.4SON CAMPBELL V; jiei' .international Uniform the above topic for 8,'ur Matthew 20:1-30, the j^rt’rTeXt being I Corinthians <Jo In remembrance of 3-S-io Helping a Ciiild Keep FciiA w v л ^^^v л \ V m ^г л 'v л w w .^.^'w .•.r J'л v г .v JV W v .^J^л v ^л lw w л ^л l^JW .•.•г ,^¡ OUR JOB PRINTING Will Make A HIT With YOU Births in Cuba in the last six years totalled 608,701 and deaths. 343,000. внвививинннияннвзанзивнкнЕизнаиЕмиивнвсаасззиаияикив GOOD BYEDAY/ FORMER FARM AGENT FARMING R. P. Shearin was assistant farm agent in Nash county for four years. He is now complet­ ing work for his Master's de­ gree at N. C. State College. Re­ cently he bought a badly run­ down farm in Halifax county, In the Fishing Creek Soli Conser­ vation District. Ehearln preached pasture Im­ provement, cover crops, good rotation, and other conservation farming practices during his service as a farm agent. So the first thing he did after buying the Halifax county farm was to make application to the soil conservation district supervisors for a farm plan. Shearin will operate the farm In conjunction with a beef cattle farm owned by his father. But he wants to make hay and pasture avail­ able In advance of bringing In too many cattle—another Idea he has been teaching. He found from the farm plan survey that 20 acres of the land formerly cultivated was too steep or severely eroded for row crops. So he reduced the culti­ vated land from 85 to.55 acres, and planted the steep and erod­ ed 30 acres to kudzu, lespedeza serlcea, trees, and permanent pastures. Shearin will use a four-year rotation on the cultivated acre­ age, and will plant most of the 55 acres to annual lespedeza this spring, using only a small acreage for row crops until 1942. Bottom land will be cleared and treated over a period of years Stricken Senator • PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES $54.50 EASY TERMS О Bank Chedi Office Foriui Wedding Invitations Personal Stationary Circulars Pamphlets Ledgers Binders Statements Letter Hea Envelopes Shipping Ti Office Suppl Visiting C (|^SEMBt<ED together " 'ieats and tho scribes iefs of the people, untoШpt the high priest, ed Calaphas, and con- litliSffiiiey might take Jesus llIjtwMand kin Him." This April 4. A. D 30. au- tlea'tell us.ut Ul«y :Bald.” the account re-I, **Not on the feast day, leal I bOj:'an uproar among the le/'-Itviv'as at this meeting ithe/',decided to pay some- b. betray Jesua to them.lus. moanwhlle, had gone to orneiii'Slmon. the leper, who ibly had been cured of his tlon.';HIstorlons say this oc- n ww'; either this same Tuea- I or the Saturday before, II, W)ille Jesus sat at table His Mends a woman (we are t undoubtedly was Mary, sls- ( Martha and Lazarus, who»’hilive been well off) came ' ^ ^ g a small alabaster “lous ointment in her (ointment was so ex- yfaa said to be worth common loborer for lar. Mary approached the alabaster box and recious ointment on a token of her de­ ities Shocked were scandalized at i^gance. They said the '"‘lould have been sold the'ltt&oy obtained given to ^B^lf^us understood," says heW.^He said, "Why trouble he ¡’¡.jiypinan ? for she hath work upon Me. re^iun^ the poor always with ibut^e ye have not always. ■“ “¡that she hoth poured t on iny body, she did ial.¡Ksay unto you, whore- ' i gospel shall be the whole world, there that this woman ‘^ihe told for a memorial this event Jesus had ties that "after two feast of the passover. of Man is betrayed Nowhere Is it re- the apostles felt when ijthese statements, and , jey believed them and iiSinklng that such a ter- ~-'ly was ao near. As Josu.T nnlahcd speaking of the woman and her ointment, Judas Iscariot went out to the nhlot priests and asked them what they would glvo him tor betraying his Master. They bargained with him for a thirty pieces of sliver. From that time Judas sought an oppor­tunity to betray his Lord. One wonders why Jesus kept '.hia man Judas among His friends and followers. He must have known what manner of man he was. Did He think that maybe His '.nliuence and teachings would 3hange the man, or did Ho feel' that someone would betray Him ind Judas was the one appointed '.odo It?Held In Upper Room The Last Supper was hold in an upper room In the house. It Is surmised, of Lazarus, Mary and Martha. The disciples had asked where the Master wished to cat ‘.be feast. "Go into the city to such a man, and say unto him, I will keep the possover at thy houso with My disciples." And tho disciples had done as Jesus said.There at the home of His friends, seated at the table with His apostles. He looked about at them and said, “Verily I say unto you, that one of you shall betray Me."Very sorrowfully each apostle asked Him, "Lord, Is It I?" And when Judas asked as the rest Jesus answered, "Thou hast said," It is odd that the others did not understand and turn' Judas out or out him where he could do no mischief. Or maybe, as a.11 was Dlanned, their eyes were blinded, their understanding dulled, or their hands were tied."And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it. and gave it to the dis­ciples. and said, Take, eat; this is My body."And He took the cup, and gave thonk.s, and gave it to them, say­ing, Drink ye all of it; for this is My blood of the new testament, which is shed for many of the re­mission of sins."But 1 say unto you, I will not drink henceforth of this fruit of tho vine, until that day when I drink it now with you in my Fa­ther's Kingdom.""And when they had sung a hymn,'* says Matthew, "they went out into tho Mount of Olives."Two days later Jesus waa to die on the cross not for any sin of Hia, but to redeem ua. Surely, wo should strive to live the life He wishes us to live, to follow in His footsteps as well as we are able, and so be fltted to meet Him in His Father’s Kingdom. ' J i Ъс 6olòen (Text ш . m t Just Ask Us. Showng the first signs of waken- M gfr^ its wnter hibernation, the New York Worlds Pair prepares for the 1940 opening by giving tho .Trylon a now coat. Tho old cover­ing was damagedj^ the wind. Prompt Service. Attractive pri\ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Davie’s LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Newspaporj ^^A.11 The County News F<^r Everybody’^ /V W V W J V Ä W W V y VOUil CHOICE S . KM Johnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother K Jcjsaves her energy for more important things—conserves her“ ® yoirtli—and has more lime to be a real pal to her children. Our p . S».fcrvice is as dependable as it is economical. Wc have a Family m • ,,*:Budget Service, Wet Wasl», Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all S a at low prices. s iD a v ie L a u n d r y [ i w c POSTER « PHONE СУ манкикнЕК2ннкзиннзо!иикикииипсаас5ив1яиас!якЕсзп5какана1 COOLEEftlEE, N. C. и Lots of rest has been ordered for Senator Tom Connally of Toxas, who collapsed while attending meet­ing of Resei-ve Officers' Association, in Washington, D. C. Ho recently suffered a prolonged attack o' grippe from which he had not com pleteiy recovered. The Last Supper ^X'bia do In remembrance of Coc. ll.'2-l. WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Hy GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. DID IT ever occur to you how often some parent will tempt an­other parent's child to violate his own conscience and induco that child to do things his parents don’t want him to do7 It often happens that the tempter has standards dif­ferent from tho standards of the ■ithe'r parent, and assumes the lat­ter are not worthy of respect. But regardless of the virtue of tho standards to which another child is held, we do him violent moral in­jury when wo tempt him to disre­gard those standards to which he has, through effort and self-sacri­fice, tried to uphold. A mother writes: “I have a little ;:irl, eight and one half years. One afternoon during tho week of our Passover she visited a friend of mine. While there she was offered some Ice cream along with this woman’s two children and two others. Very politely my child re­fused the ice cream and thanked her, telling her she wasn't allowed to eat it. Thought Her Wrong “My friend told hor that if the other children could, so could she, but she still refused. My friend didn’t like that very well and called me on the telephone to tell mo I was wrong in teaching my child to act like that She said children of that age don’t have to observe the holi­day so strictly. I told her that I understood that, but if my child felt Inclined to keep it, why should I dis­illusion her'/ 'Here’s how it came about. In the beginning of tho holiday my little girl was very much intcreated to know all about it and what wo were allowed to do and oat during that week, so naturally I told her. I think any mother would. I did not insist on it or frighten the child that she would be punished if she didn’t do what was right, but what I told her on that first day seemed to leave an impression, and I think she showed a strong character by not being tempted.” Recalls Experience Sometimes we err when off guard. For example, I recall that on a few occasions I offered candy during Lent to a faithful Catholic youth. But as soon as I was reminded by him that “it is Lent,” I apologized and told him I admired his strength of character—and I really did. Instead of tempting childien knowingly to violate their cim- science, let us strive to encourage them to abide by their convictions. We need more people who have con­ victions and the stuff of character to stick to them—so long, of course, as they do not infringe upon the sacred rights of others. That they should have standards different from ours is not the quefltlon at all.And here let mo beg of all adults that they do not give the visiting child candy or other food between meals, until they are very sure ho is so treated at horn». COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Miss Annie Ijames of New York, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charlie Dulln. Mrs. T. E. Oorrell Is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey ot Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Wil­ liams. Rev. Hargraves Invites every­ one to worship with his congre- gatlon Sunday March 3, at the Shiloh Baptist church. The Presbyterian society met Sunday Peb. 24. The purpose of the meeting was to elect new of­ ficers. New life has been Inspi­ red In the society and much Is expected of them. Morning and evening services of the Presbyterian church were largely attended. The singing of the adult choir was Inspiring. W ife Preserversi There Is always danger in having a bottle of ’poison on your medeclne shelf. Any bottle containing a poison should be notlcably marked. The best way Is to fasten a small bell on a cord around the neck of tho bottle. The jingle will remind you of the bottle's contests. Keep furniture polish and clea­ ning fluids away from the young prying hands, for they are dan­ gerous when used as a drink, and some children will try them! THESE WABaT AM W h a t Y » § 3 WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angcll and Ted Foster, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvillc, N. G. tf FOR SALE— Small hcatrola Young Radio Co. Phone 140. 1-26-tf FOR SALE—Slightly uscá oU Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angcll. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & fio., of Greens­ boro, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Joseph Cicero Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, C. L. Smith, Mocksvllle, route 4, on or before the 16th day of February, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay.This, the 10th day of Febru­ ary, 1940.C. L. Smith, Administrator of J. C. Smith, deceased.2-16-4t WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—^Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-ZG-tf. FOR SALE— Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines, C. J. Angcll. ALMANACS — Blum's 1940—5 cents—Mocksvllle Enterprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR RENT— 3 apartments— bath in each apartment— oil heat. Apply to L. G. Horn or te­ lephone 47 or 3. llfnic:! nnd (loured oclmofa will cut caniliuU and dried fruits without sticklns. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy Uy select from our large and beautiful collection of cnfc flowers, table eenterpieceaÿ. plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT;LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. SALLrs^SAUIES (wiíTRjNfr«» Wife Preservers Rice ll one of the few foods that docs not late Its lUvor when re-heated It may be added to boiling salted water, cooked for five minute«, then drained and al­lowed to dry and fluff NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs. Wlllle Day and husband Alex Day and Loleen Champ, Mort­gagee Under nnd by virtue of a judgment In the above entitled action by C. B. HOover, Clerk or Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davle County at Mocksvllle, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, on the 9 day of March 1940 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mocks­vllle, Davle County and listed for taxes In the name of Wlllle Day and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining tho lands of Mattie Bell, Mary Thomas and Alley and others, Beginning at a stake on East sloe of alley, the Northwest corner of lot of Mary W. Thomas, thence almost East with her line about 250 feet to a stake. Northwest corner of lot of Mary Thomas; thence almost North with Ellen Poster lot 63 ft. to a stake; thence almost West In a line parallel with line of Mary Thomas about 250 ft. to a stake on East side of alley; thence with alley almost South 63 ft. to the beginning, contahilng about 15,750 square feet more or less. See deed from Ellen Poster to Lobena Church, recorded Bk. 20, page 457, Office R. D. Davie Co.; also deed by Lobena Church to Wlllle Day, recorded Bk. 31, page 311, R. D. Office, Davle Co.DATE OP SALE: March 9, 1940TERMS OP SALE: CASHThis 10 day of Feb. 1940. Jacob Stewart Commissioner2-16-4t TRACTORS F 12, F 30, 10 -20, 22-36 Fordson and high class used farm implements. CARS-r- 1939 BUICK 41 SEDAN, 1937 LASALLE COUPE. TRUCKS 1939 International & Ford Pickups, 1938 Chevrolets VA ton. Ridiculously low prices. HENKLE’S Statesville, N. C. Call THE ENTERPRISE! 1 ! ! ! For All Kinds Of Job Printing NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore trading and doing business In Davle County, N. C. under the trade name "Campbell Puneral Home” has this day been dissolved. A. P. Campbell, the owner thereof, having sold, transferred and de­livered his entire Interest there­in to Harley S. Walker, of Mocks­vllle, N. C. All accounts due said firm are payable to, A. P. Camp­bell and all accounts owing by said firm will be paid by A. P. Campbell.This 1st day of February, 1940, A. D.A. P. CAMPBELL H. S. WALKER. 2-9-4t COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly.________ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Gir» я gtrt iBoetb re^ ud ihcV rtw Ut* vtddlflc telk Л о А Ц N U M S K U U * T/VEM ____________ g-aa DEjOita NOAH - O O D O O S B A B K AUU NIGHT JU S T “Ю HOUND T H E N E . K S H & O R S ■? . /«IbS. I..B ..H O N S £ .Y e U T T IVI*, CABfiulNA DEASa. TH E. е х т ч а л p u A y e i r s o n TH E . U .S MARINE. FOO-p BAUU. t e a m С А и и Е Ю аиз-ллАВ1м е з -?AUSTIN A*«/WAHON-MORaiSCaN.m..MAiu -rtauw. NOTIOM TO noah — bff ПИ .....tf. w ■SCO TtS .s c ^ p BOOK By R. J. SCOTT PA'LuBA кл-fivEs' BEUÎIA.H ¿ONqO. FEED WÒODEH M o rs e s, V^KlCli AftE.£UPPoSELt>-r&BC ftt RES1ÍM); places rfIHE PEAI>; -- Л Mû^t^Ea LAYS'Her £<;<; ОИ •- .-rtt ICE- — ; •(ЙЕН WARMS It* ■ВЫ»<ЬЕН ílbB. FE-EíT » UP WSt SoiJARI IS PKVld caucitrttiìc ¿ric.':-.«MA i ff ,i.v »ÌltAT SiDtS euNCKà Afitii., lK<E«SEHEA,f oF-lUl. -lÌKY WIRE. rnsiDEM*ELE£<RIC U<5H-f BULB,BAICK OK. CEM! - OR ROCK WOULD F L O W AMO EVEH ASECr •'■JS WOUUD SOF'i.l'..'20 MUGGS AND SKEETER I WHATEVER THAT IS THAT VOU HAVE BEEN V>OPlKlMG ON. BEHIND THAT , BOOK... PLEASE BRINS IT UP HERE S TO ANY DeSK_.lAW\EDlATEL.V!! YES, TEAOHERl -ER-AH—. ITS JU STA UL' DRAWING I-WiAÄ h. VVORKIN'ON, ' TEACHER...'N'I VVANT YATO BE SURB AND ^ UNDERSTAND, y S TEACHER...^ By WALLY BISHOP f... THAT ANY FIEPERENCE...OR ANY RESEMSLENCE...TO ANY PERSON., OR PERSONS ...UVING OR DEAD,. S , IS PUPÏE1_V COINSIDENTAL“ !, Int, WofU níhUKKrved. By Alfred J. Bueschor Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March] 'IIP i> 'I r\\0â^I" ПК * ^'л¥:ь .i ì9,f ", v‘:,i f :>* .V, : Hi '■ *'■'i'ir,-* k' It!. : ELECTED ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JOE FEREBEE, above, Davie county boy is making a fine record in athletics at Catawba college. He scored 164 pnints In bnslcetball this season which closed last Saturday night, second highest on the squad, and was named alter­nate captain of next year’s squad. MORE ABOUT HEADLINES defenses with American naval, military, and civilian officials and tallis with President Angu- sto Boyd of Panama and Pa­ namanian politteal leaders. .. .Mr. Roosevelt inspected the A tlantic side defenses February 15. dlscussinfir increased person­ nel and equipm ent and plans for a third set of locks costing 5277,- 000,000. ROME—U ndersecretary of Sta- te Sum ner W elles’ “mission of I inquiry” in Europe appeared to have m et considerable initial success in conferences with P re­ m ier Mussolini and Foreiirn M in­ ister Count Galeazzo Ciano. Skepticism with which autho­ ritative Italians originally greet­ ed announcem ent of the Am eri­ can envoy’s visit m elted notice­ ably after his hour and a quar­ ter talk with Ciano and still more after he stayed with M us­ solini an hour. Accompanied on both visits by United States Am bassador WiUiani Phillips, W elles'm ade the m ost of his first day in Rome and prepared to depart for Berlin, the next objective on his swing through m ajor Euro­ pean capitals surveying the war situation for Presdent Roose­ velt. RALEIGH—D. Iliden Ramsey, Asheville publisher, will deliver the keynote speech at the state Democratic convention here May 17, Governor Hoey announ ced Monday. The Governor said he had been informed of Ramsey’s de­ signation by R. Gregg Cherry of Gastonia, state Democratic chairman. Ramsey also will serve as temporary chairman of the coavention, акШ л permanent chairman is elected. Hoey pointed out that J. M. Broughton, of Raleigh, who key­ noted tho 1936 convention, re presented the central portion of the state; Congressman Lindsay LET’S SIT THIS S E T —Uctwecn .sets of tennis at P.ilm Hcacli, Fla., Countess H.iuffwitz-Kcvcnllow, the former Barbara kliition who iiilicrilcd (Ilmc-storc millinns, sits out one set with l’.oh>irt Sweeny, Ameriean sporlsniai:. Keporlcdly he ni.iy become I3iii;j.in(i No. 3 when the eounle.ss iteis a divorce from the Danish n..jicin.\n foi' whom she rcnmiiiei-d her Anicilean c!ll;;ens!ilp. O W L O N THE P R O W L —Thanks lo tliis wise old bird, an owl, there's one less rat in Lowell, Mass.. and that elare he's Civins the photographer mlebt mean, "Just try and get it away from me." The cameraman was coverlne a story at the board of health when commotion in'a nearby tree attracted his interest.The catch was made somewhere In that area. For AH Kinds Of Job Printing IT PA\'S TO ADVERTISE Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! 1 ! ! IN THE ENTERPRISE C^IFO RNL\ FLASH - By Jack Sords Warren, of Washington, N. 1938 keynoter, represented the east; and Ramsey will represent the west. The 1934 keynoter was former Governor and U. S. Senator Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte. Governor Hoey was the keynot­ er in 1020. OKLAHOMA CITÏ— Oklaho­ ma’s Governor, Leon C. Phillips, has pledged himself to use mar­ tial law “if necessary” to halt flooding of the Grand River Dam reservoir until the state is reimbursed by ..federal agen­ cies for highways and bridges which would be inundated. He said that he had notified the Grand River dam authority board that he “positively will not permit them to finLsh the dam until we get the money". The state has asked for $869,- 000. and. the P. W. A. has conten­ ded that it should only pay $300.000. HELSINKI—Koivisto islands, from which Finnish guns onee guarded the east«m end of the Golf ot Finland and the west­ ern end of Finland's Manner- heim line, now are in Soviet Russian hands, clearing away one more barrier to the Red army drive on VUpuri. (Note: This dispatch was de­ layed five hours in transmis­ sion by Worsening communica­tions.) The fall of Finland’s “Gibrai tar” brings more definitely than before a concentration of the front in a sector before Viipuri. It is likely that the Koivisto guns were silenced some days ago, for tliey have not been mentioned in recent Finnish communiques. Last nigiit’s an­ nouncement of the witiidrawal of Finnish forces from the is­ lands did not say how it was carricd out, but those who could probably headed across the i«e for the mainland since the Rus­ sians previously had occupied Koivisto village. one and one-half to one and threc-qquarters pounds each when fattening begins. All ot­ her feed should be discontinued and a special ration given for the feeding period. However, this period should never extend more than 12 days. There are two recommended rations for the fattening period. The first contains six pounds of corn meal and four pounds of flour, stan dnrd middlings, or ground oats. The second ration is made by mixing six pounds of corn meal, two pounds of wheat shorts, and two pounds of ground oats. Skim milk or buttermilk should be used in either of these rati­ ons to mix a sloppy feed that win pour readily from a bucket. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Penoche Roll: 2 c dark brown sug.'ir, 1 c gran, sugar, 1 c milk, >/i c cream, Yg t salt, 1 t vanilla, 1 c chopped nuts. Boll (stirring often) sugars, milk, cream and salt. If it curdles this will beat out. Reaching a soft ball stage remove from stove and let stand 20 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until creamy. Shape into a two inch roll, sprinkle with nuts and wrap in waxed paper. FAIVHLY DOCTOR Take a teaepoonf^i soaked In vinegar ^ an attack of hlccouifi- o rri for a simple case. c | l e r e ' & I W e r e doctor when hlccnnm' ■■ ^ " longed. To keep a turning black and iNOR BOLL some sweet oil to t'^wlh Brook Farm, managed by Bath tired feet In a n Blackwelder, has Just rece- two handful of salt a an honor roll certificate In of hot water. ; Dairy Herd Improvement PIE CRUST boiatiph from the N. C. Agrl- turali Extension Service. This When rolling pic tlnctlon; Is in recogntion of porcelain top tablo 'eloping a herd of 46 cows top with lard average kle the flour on it Jduction of 0,202 pounds of it easier to roll pounds of butter and also to pick it u-» stated by J. C. Sanford. ed. You can roll ^ , ‘ ----- waxed paper, Anothf^.i:*;*CENSE roll graham crackcrirhei Brewers and N. 0. Beer verlzed stage and ¡jtribuiors committee has re­ board instead of tlieestedithe Davie county board n “'. county .commissioners to re­ find It helps to beer license of one lom soaking into ».jcksville: dealer, it Is stated >m Raleigh headquarters. The SPIRATIONAL tltloQ’ alleges that the dealer The ornaments caducted-hls place of business are the friends that'S'*“^ as to constltu- --------a . public nuisance and cited Men are voluntceri-^^^?*^^^ support, It was sta- “for war In' case oi ^ > V VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N . C. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 “^11 The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 46 ANNOUNCES MORE ABOUT GARDENS best do for himself. The theme has been, and still Is, "Live at [Home.” This live at home pro gram cannot be stressed too much or too often. At this sea­ son of the year, when we think I of living at home on the farm, the first and one of the essen­ tial things comes to our atten­ tion is the garden, a very im- porant item in the farm plans. Too frequently I have seen gardens where the soil appear­ ed rich, yet the quantity and quality of vegetables raised was not good. Very often this Is brought about by 111 prepara­ tion of the soil and an unbal­ anced fertilizer condition. Therefore it matters not how much stable manure we may ap­ ply, a liberal application of a complete fertillEer is desirable, for instance a 4-8-8. To get the best garden, moisture is need' ed. The moisture can be con- I served by thoroughly preparing the garden before planting. If manure has not been ap­ plied to the garden and the land has not been turned, double disc first, apply manure, double disc again, then turn. Where the land has been turned, apply manure, disc the manure into the soli and tarn. Just remember a well prepared seed bed will go a far way toward producing a good garden. íbiMTÍAlÉrЛ PbOR-ñ)üR,AAite-AiJDAr йлге ue is iMpaWiAio; 'MAV ser THAT MARK 1Л) Г/1&. FDTÜRP-- SERIOUS BLOW The Finns made no effort to minimize the seriousness of the withdrawal, since the fort help­ ed guard the approaches to Vii­puri harbor. The main thing now was that further intensification of the battle for Viipuri could be ex­ pected on the western half of tlie istlimus, where the Finns have shortened and straighten­ ed their front, while the Rus­ sian lines have broadened. To take the city by a frontal attack, tiic Red army must crash tiivough tiiis Finnish “se­ cond line”, stretching from Kai- slahti to Lake Muola. Military ihformants say the Finns still liold the central sec­ tion of their first line defens­ es as well as the eastern half of tho isthmus to Taipale nn Lake Ladoga. ADVERTISE 4-H CHAMPIONS ARE ANNOUNCED Meet the 4-H Club crops champions of Nortli Carolina for 1939, Invites L. R. Harrill, State 4-H Club leader. They are Borden Hoileman, 17, of Wayne county, tbe corn chanipioii; Remus Edwards, 15, of Ruther­ ford county, the cotton king; Elmer Tucker, 16, of Pitt coun­ ty, the best tobacco grower; and Charlie Nick Chestnutt, 14, of Sampson county, the horticul­ tural project* leader. Each of the boys will receive a one-year scholarship to N. C. State College from funds dona­ ted by the American Nitrate Educational Bureau through H. L. Meacham, its Nortli Carolina representative. HoUoman, a member of the Rosewood 4-H Club, produced 126.28 bushels of corn on his measured club acre, and made a profit of $51.30 on the project. His club leaders were C. S. Mln- tz, Wayne county farm agent, and R. B. Harper, assistant agent. The Edwards boy is a member of the Mt. Vernon Club, and his one-acre cotton yield was 900 pounds of lint and 2,280 pounds of seed cotton. His net profit was $84.46. P. E, Patton and J. J. Hamlin, farm agent and assist- FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; What Is the best ration for feeding pigs? ANSWER: There is no one best ration, for it Is possible to increase the net returns from the herd by selecting each sea­ son some combination of fedds that will make a well balanced, efficient ration at a minimum cost. A more or less standard ration that produces good re­ sults consists of corn, tankage or fish meal, and a mineral mix­ ture. However, substitutes that are more economical can be made for some of the ingredi­ ents. The amount and kind of substitutes are given in Exten­ sion Circular No. 238, "Raising Hogs In North Carolina” and copies of this circular may be had free upon application to the Agricultural Editor at State College. QtlESTION: Is it too early to plant garden crops in the open? ANSWER; Spring planting in the open depend primarily on the hardy crops such as cab­ bage, kale, mustard, lettuce, parsley, spinach, onions, and the smooth-seeded garden peas will stand hard frosts and may be planted In the open six to eight weeks before danger of killing frost Is over. Crops clas­ sed as half-hardy such as as­ paragus, beets, celery, turnips, radishes, chard, cauliflower, and Irish potatoes will stand light freezes, but usually should not be planted until three or four weeks before the date of the last killing frost. All warm season crops should not be plant­ ed until all danger of frost is past. QUESTION; When should broilers be started on a fatten­ing feed? ' ANSWER: Broilers are usually started on the fattening ration about seven to ten days be­ fore they are to be sold. The birds should be approximately S U IT S fo r E a M a n d a ll S p ri({$ Tweeds and Worsteds $14.95 $16.50 $19.50 Your choice of single or double breasted styling in these new styles. Worsteds are in green or blue stripes; herringbone tweeds. -OZ-iBCIiL Fulghum of Mocks- bought a registered mrnaey bull from R, E. Lasa- ijigWcordlng to the American limiMy. Cattle club. ----------- „¡|»?C O N C E R T 'Mocksvllle high school and will give a free concert at he high school auditorium on 'rarch:lS at 8 p, m. The toy or- ^iiestra will also give a number. ' % crowd Is expected to № organization which fn rapid strides since it led. ir won $3 first prize, les the $2 prize and C. iw the small sack of ren by Horn-Jobnstone ;he Individual bringing !st load ol grain to the ig the period of Feb. 29- JELECTRIC STOVE )berts, director ot the „^Jectrlc Mutual Corp. and „^Wli-known merchan^. on was the first member of h^^cboperatlve concern buy .n,';eiectric stove, it is ann>Mm- 'cedi^'He bought a stove and re- trig^rator at the same tine.----------------------------1Our buyer of womens’ and childrens’ anpatt; DKi MARTIN OUTRoy Hoithouser, has just returned from Neij j . --. ; priLester Martin, who hasThe new spring goods, including piece goods a;beéh;-lncapacitated from Injur linery, are arrivine ies,irecelved in an automobile ijteeidmiit, has recovered and re. ' “ “'ihls practice yesterday. Shoes! Sho< We have the new spring & the entire family. Theyr^ Brand. Ladies patent and gat combinations $1.98 $ 1 MEET H Josephine Cooley, owner ^ Mayfair Beauty Shoppe ^ttend a natloneil beauty %|teow in Atlanta, Ga. at ‘ ttsley hotel on March 11 ! show embraces a discus- t the latest trends In hair- Cig by national experts. D. C. PHILLIPS PHILLIPS OUT FOR CONGRESS Childrens’ saddle Oxfords..... Watauga WEEK END SPEC 9e 5^'e iSc ..5'"e 42c large Can Kraut ........... Pinto Beans, Pound ........... White Beans, Pound ........... Black Pepper, Pound ............ Sugar, Pound .......... Jewel Lard 4 Pounds ..... are Remus'ant, respectively, club leaders, The Pitt County boy, Elmer Tucker, made 1,702 pounds of tobacco on his club acre for a profit of $243.21. His club at Grimesiand is led by R. R. Ben­ nett, farm agent, and C. D. Griggs, assistant agent.. Charlie Nick Chestnutt, the 14-year-old member ot the Tur­ key 4-H Club in Sampson coun­ ty, grew one-half acre ot pep­ pers as his horticultural pro­ ject, and he harvested 187 bas­ kets which sold for an average of $1,10 per basket. Figuring all costs, Including hauling and marketing, his profit amounted to $100.88. E. J. Morgan, county agent, and J. P, Stovall, asslst- and agent, led Chestnutt’s club work. buyj Jewel Lard, 8 Pounds ....... Puffed Wheat, 3 Pkgs.............. A sensational Dress Socks, 25c liiy, short socks. Pair ................... First quality rcgulJ " 15e, Elastic Topii READING bookmobile which has |raveling in Davie county ree months has loaned books to 1,023 readers, it is ed by Mrs. Laura W . Seats, ^Jan. This is a daily aver- |oi 260 books and the supply .^pks has been insufficient to fethe demand. In addition to oiu| ty prices, folks li friendly servicff large assortili« quality producis i in and see why 1 come back agaiif again. |CH ANNOUNCEMENTS flocal churches, beginning By, wil hold their evening |es at 7;S0 p. m. instead of E. M, Avett, Sunday A. Popic, “Partnership with aivlne”. J. H. Fulghum, Sunday Topic “The Home” when Id and wife day will be ved. J sbyterians will observe cot- prayer services next week I to the revival which will eld the following week. Ir IAGE LICENSE f. J. Roy Hege, district heal- j^fficer, announces that some J»les have gone to Virginia to |a marriage license when in a Jy and that 'Vii’lJinia also has ftw which requires a physical ninatlon before a license can issued. M OCKS VILU 3KSVILLE WINS ve Mocksvllle high school iiinues to add laurels to their ;etbali prowess. In the Jour- Bentinel tourney they won Flat Rock Tuesday night |l and Wednesday nlglit they ated. China Grove 19-16 in rSailsbury Post,tournament. D. C. Phillips of Southern Pines announces his candidacy for the Democratic Nomination for Congressman from this Dis­ trict subject to the action of the primary. There are now five in the race: W . O. Bürgin, incum­ bent; C. B. Deane, Robert Steele III and Giles Y. Newton. Mr. Phillips states; “Two years ago the contest shuttled back and forth from pillar to post till everybody got dizzy and nobody seemed to know for certain who was who or why, but they had to stop for the election and let one of the twain run. The “umps" called time out while the other warrior went to Washington and back. He’s back now and from ann­ ouncements In the newspapers, these hard fighting belligerents are mobilizing to carry the war on where frost caught them in '38; only they are going back to the beginning corner and start all over again. "Voters remember that terri­ ble cat-flght, how the me-o-oo- OWS reverberated from moun­ tains to sea coast, and the stench of which was smelt "down here and up thar”. They do not want such an awesome situation to arise again. SALESMAN “I am Just a plain, blunt man, who Is not a lawyer, but a sales­ man and former newspaper man. I don't pretend to have all the answers to all the questions, but I have my own answers to a few that nobody has answered yet. It may be because I am a salesman of Laundry supplies, but there are many things in this country I’d like to see tho­ roughly cleansed, and I’d like to have a hand in the cleansing. Using the terminology of the Laundry, I shall apply the soap to tlie eighth District. When anything becomes badly soiled the only remedy is to apply the soap and thoroughly wash. “I might make a monkey out Continued on Page Four BOARD NAMES DOG INSPECTORS B. F. Anderson and W. L. Call were appointed rallies inspectors at the monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners last Monday. The former will serve Clarksville, Calahaln, Jer­ usalem and the west side of the old Huntsville road In Farming­ ton township. Mr, Call will have Mocksvllle, Shady Grove, 'Ful­ ton and east side of the Hunts­ ville road In Farmington town­ ship. The commissioners approved and sent to the state highway commission a petition for road Improvement from Hardison’s church to the state prison camp. The request was either to improve the existing road to the farm of J. M. Seamon and build the remainder or build the entire road. The petition was signed by Frank Dwlggins, P. H. Brown, A. L. Bowles, J. S. Green, R. 3. McNeill, J. A. Bowies, J. M. Seamon and Sam Dwlggins. L. M. Tutterow, member of the board was absent on account of pneumonia from which he Is recuperotlng satis­ factorily. The other members, E. C. Tatum and T, G. Cartner, were present. GOOD SOIL PRACTICES PAY In the cotton field above which has been picked twice is seen J. G. CRAW FORD OF COOLEEMEE who last year ginned 31 bales weighing 485 pounds each from the 16.9- acre tract. Mr. Crawford lias built his land by growing of legumes which made such yield possible. He is an enthu­ siastic grower of sweet and red clover and thinks sweet clover is the best soil building crop for this section. He has used crimson clover and Icspedeza for the past 12 to 14 years and was one of the first, if not the first farmer in Da­ vie county, to sow lespedeza. IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES WIDELY KNOWN NATIVE DIES Funeral services for Leander Arthur Clouse, 76, who passed away at his home in Smith Grove Sunday night, were con­ ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Smith Grove Me­ thodist Church. Rev, J. P. Vestal, pastor of the church, conducted the final rites, Mr. Clouse was born in Davie county, December 22, 1863, son of the late Leander Arthur and Anne Naylor Clouse. He spent his entire life in Davie county. The deceased was one of the best known residents in the county.. He took an active part in the life of the community, es­ pecially in the church, until 111 health forced the curtailment of his activities several months ago. He had held every offioial of- Continued on Page Four OLD DEED FILED HERE A deed made on Aug. 23, 1911 was filed last month in the of­ fice of J. W. Turner, register of deeds. It was from Mrs. John Taylor and heirs to A. B. and W. W. Chaplain for 31 acres, ad­ joining the lands of W. W. Brln- dle. The consideration was $620. At the time this deed was made A. T. Grant was clerk of superior court; Jplm H. Moyer, deputy clerk. The’deed was ex­ ecuted by W. R. and C. J. Tay­ lor and their wives before a mag­ istrate, J. R. Williams. Other transfers during the month were: Lizzie Spillman and J. D. P. Campbell, trustee, to J. T. Spillman, lot near Cooleemee, $125. Daisy E. Stroud and others to James O. Stroud, 79 acres of J. M. Stroud, lands $1 and other considerations. There were 63 acres transferred to R. Guy Stroud and 109 acres to Philip S. Stroud, 144 acres to W. Bruce Continued on Page Four LOCAL HIGHS WIN 3 CUPS Mocksvllle high school won three of four trophies in the Da­ vie county basketball tourna­ ment which closed lost Monday night. Four teams from each of the four county high schools com­ peted In the tournament. Mocks- vilie won the В girls, varsity girls and boys trophies. Coolee­ mee won the В boys trophy. Schools competing Included Mocksvllle, Cooleemee, Advance and Farmington. All of the games were fairly close. Interesting and attracted I a large crowd to the local high school gymnasium where the fi­ nals took place on Thursday, Friday and Monday nights. In the finals Mocksvllle В girls won from Advance 29-16, while Cooleemee В boys won from Advance 34-17. Mocksvllle varsity girls defeated Cooleemee by the narrow margin of one point, 17-16, and Mocksvllle varsity boys won from Coolee­ mee 16-6. The lineups of the finals were: Continued on Page Four Where Next President Will Be Nominated BOWLES RITES HELD MARCH 2 Funeral services v/ere held last Saturday afternoon at the Oak Grove church for Lonnie S. Bowles, 03, who was found dead in the road at his home near Cana last Friday about noon; Mr. Bowles, a beloved and wide­ ly known citizen of the county, is thought to have had a heart attack while working on the road which leads into his home. Son of George W . and Clem­ entine Vaughan Bowles, the de­ ceased Is survived by two sis­ ters: Mrs. Laura Penry with whom ho lived and Mrs. H. C. Meroney of Mocksvllle. The service was conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, assisted by Rev. A. W. Lyncli and Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Tho body lay in state at tho church for a half hour prior to the service and inter­ ment was In the church ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were Jake and June Meroney, L. M. Dwlggins, Charles Bunch, Beale Bailey and Roy Nichols. NEW YORK—The new 85,000 ton British liner Queen Eliza­ beth, biggest ship afluut which costs $28,750,000 and is 1,030 feet long, doclcs in New York harbor Thursday morning for haven for safety during the war. It was her first trip, made in ut­ most secrccy, from Clydebank, England. YADKINVILLE—Fire destroy­ ed the office building of the Yadldn county farm and homo demonstration agents Wednes­ day morning shortly before 8 o’clock, with a loss of around $10,000 with no insurance. The firo was discovered shortly af­ ter a janitor built a fire in the coal circulator. Soil conserva­ tion checks of about $101,000 were burned but will be replac­ ed. Whiio many priceless re­ cords were destroyed, county officials went to Raleigh to see about replacing certain records. With no fire department, volun­ tary or paid, and no city water system, citizens could only watch the entire building, erected by public subscription five years ago, bum to the ground. A deep water well system nsed by coun­ ty offices was used to throw wa. ter on the adjoining courthouse. WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt returned to the Capi­ tal Saturday to tackle domestic and international problems after a Central American cruise dur­ ing which he inspected the de­ fense of the Panama canal. Immediately on his arrlvel it was announced that he had .signed the bill under which the resources of the Export-Import bank are increased by $100,000,- 000 to permit a $20,000,000 loan to Finland and similar assis­ tance to other nations. RALEIGH—A Democratic gu­ bernatorial field twice as large as any in North Carolina’s his­ tory seemed likely Saturday when Arthur Simmons, of Bur­ lington, formally entered the race by paying the filing fee to the state board of elections, and Edwin P. Hale, ot Leaksville, announced he would run. Simmons was the fourth De­ mocrat to file. Others are J. M. Broughton and A. J. Maxwell of Raleigh and Lieutenant Gover­ nor W. P. Horton of Pittsboro. ' X, ' ; ' 'v Í * ......'î'. г'N '^ ' I James Farley The next president of the United States will be nominated In one of the two places shown above— Chicago stadium, where the Demo­cratic national convention will be held, and the Philadelphia convention hall where the Republicans will meet, beginning June 24. Democrats will meet at a later date. Also pictured are James Farley, cliairman of the Democratic national committee, and John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republi­ can national committee. President Roose­ velt was nominated in Chicago in 1932 and renominated'in Philadelphia In 193G. SPRAYING AIDS By W. H. Klmrey 1 Asst. Co. Agent Home fruits are the most neg­ lected of any of the important food supplies on the average farm. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away”, taut how many farms really have enough fruits, for home supply? We already have enough trees. If not too many. Lets do a little spraying and reap the real satisfaction of ■ picking quality, ripe fruit this year. No, spraying won't do It all, but you try the following and see the big difference It makes. PEACHES & PLUMS 1. Spray at once with a solu­ tion of dry lime sulphur. 3 pounds of dry lime sulphur to 10 gallons of water. This con­ trols scale insects and leaf curl. Do not use this spray after the buds begin to swell. 2. About April 1 remove all the gum from around the base of the tree trunk. Fill back with loose dirt until all the Borer scars and covered. Then apply a solution of Ethlylne Dlclorlde. This destroys the borers that of­ ten girdle and kill the trees. 3. Get you a bag of “Pan Spray” and follow the directions for your next two or three sprays. This controls worms In peaches, and brown rot. This is the simplest and easiest spray of all. Just mix the dry powder with water and spray according to the directions on the package. APPLES AND PEARS 1. Spray with the same mater­ ial and the same time you spray your peaches. 3 pounds of dry lime sulphur, to 10 gallons of water. Do not use this spray after the buds begin to swell. 2. When the buds are pink (be­ fore blossom buds open) spray with a mixture of three-fourths pound of dry lime sulphur. 4 tablespoons of Nicotine Sulph­ ate added to 10 gallons ol water. This controls scab and aphids. 3. The twig and spur blight disease is controlled by spraying with a solution of 1 pound of Blue Stone, 3 pounds of builder’s lime, mixed into 50 gallons oC water. Spray when blossoms are open. More than one spray may be necessary, due to Irregulari- C ontinued on Page Four CHAPEL HILL, curity A dm inistrator Federal Se- Paul y. RIcNutt, wlip was sciicduied to given an address at tlie Univer­ sity of North Carolina April 2, has been obliged to cancel the engagement bccause of pres­ sing duties in Washington, it was announced here today by Harry Gatton, chairman of tiie Carolina Political union which was sponsoring his appearance here. Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana., Democratic candidate fur iiie ¡n-eaidciiUul twinUiuiioti, will deliver the principal ad­ dress at the fourth anniversary celebrations of the CPU on April 23, Chairman Gatton said. WASHINGTON—Senator “Ho­ nest Vic” Donahey, of Ohio, re­ garded as one of the Demo­ crats’ best vote getters, an­ nounced he would retire from the senate at the end of his pre­ sent term. GREENSBORO — Factional differences between the local Democratic organizations of Greensboro and High Pouit reached a violent climax here Saturday afternoon \flien the 52 Guilford county executive coinmittcenien, during four hours of heated debate, outsted Tiiomas C, Hoyle Jr., of Greens­ boro, from the chairmanship by a vote of 27 to 22. BERLIN—Adolph Hitler Sat­ urday outlined for the benefit of President Roosevelt the de­ termination of Germany to fight until Nazi terms for the reconsti-uction of Europe are Continued on Page Four FIVE LICENSES ^ ARE ISSUED Only 5 marriage licenses were issued last month In the office of J. W. Turner, register of deeds. They include: Joe Barneycastle, route 3,and Margaret Blake, Advance, route 1. Earl'Beck, route 2, and Zola| Anthony, YadklnvUle, route 2. Nathan' Hendrix and Flossle| Carter, route 3. Roy P, Alexander and Mar-| garet Ijames, Cooleemee, There was one colored Hcen-I se: Henry Mock, Advance, routel 1, and tx«Use McMahan, route 2.1 CARTNER RITES BE HELD TODAY Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at the Salem Methodist church for Patton Monroe Cartner, 80, be­ loved native of Davie county on route 4 who died at a States-I ville hospital Wednesday after-| noon. In declining health for! several years, Mr. Cartner has been at the hospital since Sun-i day. Son Ol William Arthur and Elizabeth Thomas Cartner, the deceased is survived by his wi-- dow, formerly Miss Julia E,1 Foster whom he married 5G years ago, and two childi'en:! William M. Cartner and MrsJ G. C. Dwlggins, both of the coun-| ty. Two brothers and a sister air so survive: J, F, Cartner of Da­ vie, A, A. Cartner of Iredelli and Mrs. R. M. Ijames of MocksJ vllle. Mr. Cartner spent his eatir^ life in Davie, Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE \. я 'I’i VI ¡b’’ n " I ‘I ]’ -f <5 vtj4- ¡Й/» I i't"'I A . г ! Ь Л-iI t* «I /* ,?|T Rumania Mobilizes in Showdown on Oil GEO. POINDEXTER GIVEN DINNER Newest Dictator the Chatham ManufacturhiBl Co. Ia now employed at Elkin for! the sp.mc company. ' Friday, March 8,’ -РГ "iday, March 8,1940Tho diplomat romombers her forgets her age, Is th blrthd; THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three fGestapoland, or How Nazis 'Treed” Poland Rumania ordered her already large mili­tary preparations speeded up following re­ ports that Germany is challenging the gov- eniment’s ban on export of aviation gas to the Reich. Nearly 200,000 reservists were called up ahead of the scheduled date, Mar­ ch 1. Rumanian artillery is pictured being hauled into position during maneuvers near Bucharest. BURTONS MOVE INTO COMMUNITY NORTH FORK—Miss Jacque­ line Livcngood, who is a student oi Brevard College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood. Jac­ queline completed a two-year business course at Brevard and, she has now returned to take an Academic course. Harold Myers had the misfor­ tune to break his arm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Burton have recently moved into our nelBhborhood. Mrs. Della Lanier and Miss Cllnard visited Atr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Tuesday. Misses Ruth and Louise Fos- AU for Love ■His proposal reioctcd by Miss Edith Perkins, 31, Melvin F. Miller. 30, sclssora grinder and part-time preacher, chained himself to a tree ;near her Florissant, Mo., home and -went on a hunger strike. He was taken to jail in Clayton, Mo., where he Is pictured. Miller then declared . ho wouldn't cat till Miss Pcrkina' spent Saturday with Mrs. N. P. herself brought him food. j Young. ter and Miss Mary NeU Jones and Bonce Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Мд-s. Clyde Jones of High Point. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Burrow, of Trinity. Misses Iona and Vivian Pack spent Saturday night with Miss­ es Rosemary and Jacqueline Llvengood. Miss Earllne Llvengood of Tyro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. i Llvengood. Mr. Kayo Minor, who has a position In Charlotte, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Minor. Mrs. W. C. Allen and little grandson, Fletcher Allen, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Monday. Miss Patty Shoaf of Davidson County spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Vivian and Iona Pack. J. B. LANIER HAS CHICKEN POX FULTON—J. B. Lanier has chicken pox. Harold Frye is very much Im­ proved. - Will Hege of Welcome spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye. Mrs. Steve Feezor of Badln Is spending a few weeks with her brother, Harold Frye at the home of their mother. Mrs. Baer of Newbrunswlck, N. J. Is also a guest In the home. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork Wanderer’s Return Misslns ior thvce Sears, Eugcno Krnuss, 20, gets a kiss of welcome from hia mother as ho returns homo In New York, with ?1,000 he earned doing odd jobs in various parts of the country. At one time he joined tho CCC. When he left, ho had f50 in his pocket. Miss Molile Frye spent Friday with Mrs. Will Atkins. Mrs. Lonnie Gobble of Blxby spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uven- good of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Lester Young spent Mon­ day at Hanes with Mrs. Ray­ mond Miller. The hardest fall Is when a fel­ low stumbles over his own brag. The man who Is too la?.y to shave always Is talking about how tough his whiskers are! o t v it H A LF A M IU io i 1 9 4 0 С Н Е П Щ Я И И П П 1 * ADVANCE—There wns a larpc crowd at the Methodist church Sunday night for the program rendered by .a group of children, from the Chlidren’s Home of Winston-Salem. This was the first time a program by the Chil­ dren’s Home had been given in Advance for я number of years. Those representing the Ad­ vance Methodist Circuit at Uie Provisional meeting, and the Missionary Institute Tuesday were: Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Eev. P. L. Smith, Mrs. Jack Vogler, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, W. S. Phelps, Mrs. Georgia Rights and Ethel Jones; Miss Ruth Graves of Cooleemee spent the weeK end with Miss Cora Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey spent the week end at Guilford College visiting Mrs. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Marshburn. Mrs. Minnie Shermer Is spend­ ing a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hagner In Salisbury. Mrs. W. E. Reece was called to Westfield to be with her mot­ her, Mrs. Hunter who Is sick Elizabeth and Clare Sue Mark­ land ol Winston-Salem spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Mrs. Lee Waller who got her leg broken, Is recuperating but she must be in a cast for two months. Miss Anna Mae Orrell of Win­ ston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orrell. Robert Hartman, a student of Appalachian College at Boone, spent the week end with his parents at Mock. He attended tlie program given by Chlidren’s Home Sunday night. Mrs. Mattie Poindexter honor­ ed her son, George, by giving him a dinner on his 17th birthday. There were several visitors who shared in the occasion. Miss Amy Crawford of Coo­ leemee spent the week end with her sister, Miss Marlola Craw­ ford, v;ho Is teaching here. Mrs. W. E. Lanier spent the week end In Winston visiting re­ latives. Miss Ula Reavls of Smith Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Crouse. Mrs. Emma Poindexter, who has spent the winter with her daughter In Winston-Salem, re­ turned home last month. Louie Zimmerman will leave Monday to spend a few days In Washington, D. C. visiting his .sisters. Mildred Cornatzer went to Gastonia Tuesday for observa­ tion. There is but little ciiange In her condition. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette were In Winston-Salem Tuesday on business. Mrs. Jack Vogler made a bu­ siness trip tp Mocksville Wed­ nesday. Paul Dillon of Kernersvllle spent a few days this week here visiting his brother, C. L. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt made a business trip to Winston- Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tolbert of Thomasvllle spent the week end with Mr. Tolbert's parents, Ml', and Mrs. G. Tolbert. Rev, P. L. Smith went to Salis­ bury and Pfeiffer College on bu­ siness Wednesday. Denmark is considering the production of gasoline from peat. President General Jose Fell* Estl- garriba made himself dictator of Paraguay with a formal decree that he was assuming “all political pow­ ers In order fb aavB tho republic from anarchy." Hero of tho Chaco war against Bolivia, ho said he acted with full approval of tho army and navy. POWELLS MOVE TO NEW HOME CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. Ha­ rold Powell have moved to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Kllllan of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Charllq Potts Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Green and Mrs. Atlas Smoot of near Jerlco wore the guests of Mrs. Harold Po­ well one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow have moved to T. P. Dwlgglns. J. M. Anderson, who has been working at Wlnston-Salcm for Pause.,, Refresh HEAHS FO' У0’ BREAKFAST . Ш ТСНЕ1. VAS SÜH i Secretly made at great risk to the photographer and smuggled out of Germany, these photos present Bccnes in German-conqucred Warsaw, Poland. Buildings in tho once beautiful capital, wrecked by German' bombs and shells, remain In ruins. Jews aro forced to wear a yellow triangle sewn to the back of their clothcs and walk In tho gutter. Neutral Victim of War i SMOOTS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS BEAR CREEK—Mrs. J. W. Whitaker, who has been visiting relatives In Winston-Salem, was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Betty Jones. Roy and Claude Hicks visited In Wlnston-Salfm, last week. John Hanes made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. KcKlnley Smoot of Salisbury .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot. Miss Frances Seats and Miss Vada Hutchins of Farmington spent Wednesday night with Miss Wiggins Ireland. Rev. and Mrs. James Groce were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shore Sunday. MRS. DEESE CLUB HOSTESS FARMINGTON—The Friendly Book Club of Farmington met at the home of Mrs. Roy Deese on Thursday for the monthly meeting. Books were exchanged and gifts given out. Mrs. Roy Deese, president, presided. New officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Mrs. B. C. Teague, president; Miss Phobee Eaton, secretary and treasurei’. Plans to study wild life at our next meeting were made. A salad course with coffee and Washington birthday favors were served to Mrs. O. R. Al­ len, Miss Helolse Ward, Mrs. John Hardhi!,', Miss .Toy Tatum, Miss- Phoebe Eaton, and Miss Pearl Teague and Mrs. Charlie Leagans. Mrs. Roy Deese and Mrs. Odell James wore joint hostess. PERSONALS Miss Thelma Harding R. N. has resigned her nursing duties at Memorial Hospital Kinston. After spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding In the county, she left for her new duties with the staff of Garfield Memorial Hos­ pital, Washington, D. C. Lonely Bride WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleaned. You may depend on us to do the job right. FEEDS GRINDING VVc hand’s the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. СЧЯИЕНаиаИЕИЕИЯИагНгИЕИЕМЕИгИЯСЗЖМКИЕИЕИЗМЗНЕМЕМЕИИ GOOD BYE Screen Writer An American from Springfield, Mass., the former Margaret Hill Is pictured as she returned to New York to try and get her German husband, Hans Stcinbruckner, re­ leased from a British Internment eamp. He was seized when war broke out, shortly after they were married. W EEK’S BEST RECIPE Butterscotch Pecan Pie; 1 box of butterscotch pudding, 'A C choped peacan meats, 1 baked 8-inch pie shell. Prepare but­ terscotch pudding according to directions. Only add 3-4 C milk If you desire a thicker filling. Chill. Fold nuts into chilled puddhig. Fill pie shell. Serve with whipped cream or plain. Cf]YATCHEL” Foo(l...tl,at’8•t' the riglii food every time. Feed your crops natural plant food - Natural Chilean Kitrale of Soda—for heller yield and hotter quality. Cliilcnn Nitrate is the world'soulynuturalnitralc.Ila COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. NATURALстшм Д Ш 4Г£ OPSOÜA ON YOUR RADIO-Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program W.SB, WnVA. and WSM, nnd evnrj' Sunday aftcrnoon on WIS, WUl..'!.*®!® WDT, K W K H , WJDX, WMC, W I- , WAGF, W DBO.W SFA, W JH IU fM-------------------------------- - nitrate nets quickly; hnS ral hnlancc of many prdlt clcmcnls helps to keep «oil in fine growing I'oiii __ 6CMori\’^'.'‘^nnd theret ship (nnme and '’I ® everybody’s needs. the doomed craft. Photo mado by a pilot of tho ________ Br tish Iloyal Air Force, who summoned naval help. PUOIlCi- i;b i;.M i:> . 11,1 lo,lm /’,Ы1 Mniff.ti Cii/iá:l and iimm ! ШПУГ'.:,.:- RFEES every Salurdiiv i on WIS, W01.S.Í IT WOULD TAKE A HALF TON OF CANDLES TO.PRODUCE THE AMOUNT LIGHT USED MONTHLY THE AVERAGE AMER ........o Í & i í b ( í H A L f T O N OF c a n d e s WOULO c o s t ^3 _ ,, I pqO c^iC T R lC FA M ILY A V E R A G E S ^С Н Е у К р Ш Every 2S seconds o f every tfay. Somebody buys anew Chevrolet! ^ ^ 5 0 A m o n t h ) '0:u 6.59 A ll models priced at Flint, Michigan. Transpor­ tation based on rail rates, state and local faxes ' optional equipment and accessories—• . iiHntr VwiihisKghtiy higher extra. Prices subject to change without notice. к Of GRADY IJAMES LOSES COW SHEFFIELD—Joe Allred Greensboro spent the week end with his sister; Mrs. Virginia Smith. Miss Leuna Goforth visited her sister, Mrs. Nora Mae Salmons Sunday. Air. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson went to Mocksville on a busl- ne.ss trip Saturday. Grady Ijames had the mis­ fortune to lose one of Ms cows last week. Theodore Richardson spent Saturday In Mocksville shop­ ping. Tommie Smith Is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Leila Bess Reavls and Leu­ na Goforth visited Mrs. Virgi­ nia Smith Saturday. M Johnny is light: by sending the family wash to us, mother ^ saves her energy for more Important things—conserves her ® youth— and has more time to bo a real pal to her children. Our a scrvice is as dependable as It is economical. W c have a Family s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Servlec all g at low prices.HsHs H X Hs H P H O N E C9 CARD OF THANKS I wlsii to thank my good nei­ ghbors for the kindness shown by cutting me such a nice pile of wood. May the Lord bless onfh ond every one. MRS. L. M. POOLE W W V V W V W A V .V ^ A ^ V ^ r t .■ W ^ A r t í^ ^ V \ iV .W A W V .W .V ■ ^ iV W V ^ i^ M A ■ W W V lW V V V W V V V W U W W Davie Laundry g P H O N E C9 СООЬЕЕГЛЕЕ, N. С. ^ ЯЕМЕИЕИЯНЯИЯНЯ1»ЯИЕМЕНЕНЯИЕИЯИКИЯНЯИ8НЕИаИЕМаМанаЙ A high school junior, .Toanse Bene­ dict, 16, accomplished what thou­ sands of writers dream of but never accomplish. She sold a screen story to a Hollywood firm for $1,500. Sho lives with her parents on a cattlo ranch near Handford, Calif. V Щ Phones 110 and 15G Mocksville, N. C. Here is tho plump peasant boy of SIX, wiioso name is Llngerh Lamu- tanchu, enthroned as the fourteenth iJalai Lama, spiritual nnd temporal leader of Tibet, at Lhasa. The boy IS Bald to have been bom at cxact moment the thirttunth Dalai Lama died. Dee. 17, 1938, bearing out theory of reincarnation. Until th* tioy 18 18, the country will be ruled by a regent. What it wo had to store uway a hall ton o} candles cvctj month . . . at a cost ol $3-lG.w . . . to give us the lifiht wc need! M»yW we haven't been appreciatine tho stendy. brilliant light that clectric bulbs briiifi . . . nnd at nn average cost o{ $2.50 a tnontl' which Includes lighting, sweopinB. ironiiit'. toasllns, radio, etc., and in many inslaiiics. electrical rctrlgeration. Tonight, chuclf yuut home (or adequate lighting and realiziuK low cost ot proper light, ’improve thusc dnric spots where better light has oocn necdedi /- t 7 ^ e s / t t a furniture, floors, woodwork, walls, etc.—in fact, forfees Granitoid Quick-Drying Enamel can be used factically everything in the home! , jshes on easily—with no “sticky pull." It covers so bughly one coat is sufficient for most jobs. It smooths 'iries quickly and hardens readily. fees Granitoid Quick-Drying Enamel produces a beau- ; waterproof and durable surface. It can be cleaned as • as tile. iconomical because it covers so thoroughly iise much less of it—and our prices this year lost reasonable. Come in and compare. POWER COMPANY R E E ave new and complete color on Kurfees paints, varnishes, els, Prjma Trol, etc. Ask u* nr coplcs. MRS. McMAHAN HAD GUESTS PINO—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ferebee and baby of Hanestown visited their grandmother, Mrs. Louise Ward, Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Ward had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher of Greensboro, Marvin Ward, Gavin Hyman of Char­ lotte, N. C. Mrs. Reid Bowden and son, Wade Jr, of New Haven, Conn. who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mc­ Mahan, have returned to their home. Carl MRS. BETTY TUCKER 1 HAS GUESTS ELBAVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Olmand and small daughter, Anne Marshall of Marlon, have been spending the past woek with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Joe Pearce, Home De­ monstration Agent for Stokes county, spent the week end with her former college classmates, Marshall Olmond. Mrs. Minnie Sherman and Mrs. Hose Hendrix of Advance spent one day last week with Mrs. Carrie Orrell, helping her quilt. Miss Mary Lillian Orrell spent Monday in Wirlston-Salem shopping. / W. T. Burton of Winston-Sa­ lem spent, the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crea- son and- family'of. Cooleemee were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. A plan to auction American dollars in Cuba met strong op­ position. sister, Mrs. W. W.visiting his West. The Mlsslonnary Society of Wesley’s Chapel met Wednes- Mlller from- out West is day with Mrs. L. L.' Miller. Finns Fight Red Bomb Fires 'urfees & Ward - ; SERVICE”,,’ Sound of the motors of Red army warplanes that bombed this Finnish town had scarcely died away before fire wardens and volunteers were battling tho flames started by Russian. Incendlnry bombs. Seports Indi- M OC K SV ILLE, N. C,| cate scarccly a single important Finnish town remoins untouched by the Russian bomberfl. Prompt Service. Attractive prices. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Davie’s LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Newspaper ^^All The County News For Everybody” г ■Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March [ «V 13 i i' X*‘..ftiSir» »>•*- f » j ÍÍ it' iS: ■' ■ 1 :• - ' . • . I' ►v ■ ■ ÎHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislj(!fl Every Friday at ¡Mocksvillc. North Carolina ГНЕ LITTIE SWEDISH MATCH GIRL O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; $1.50 Per Year Six Months 75 Couts—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bitered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Mareli 8, 1879. FRIDAY. IVIARCH 8. 1940 Reading Maketh A Full Man In the “Here and Tliere" column of your favorite news­paper which specializes in “all the county news for every­ body" you have perhaijs already noticed a little item which said that 9,661 books had beeri loaned to Davie folks dur­ ing the last three months by the traveling bookmobile.During this time there have been 1,023 persons in this county who have borrowed books. Such a demand shows that the people of Davie viant good books to read and ap­preciate an opportunity when they are offei-ed. In fact the bookmobile always runs out of a supply on making its rounds. Sound reading is one of the best means of helping people to think for themselves. When people do their own thinking they are not so ready to believe half-baked opinions of those with an axe to grind. Good reading is a profitable and pleasant way to spend one’s tin^^e. Some of the best educated folks sometimes are those who were never near a college or even high school door—except maybe as an honored guest in later life. Let’s have more and better reading in Davie county! Its an anti­dote to all sorts of propaganda with which we are almost submerged these days. Church Training Is Vital Force For Small-Town Young "Jealousies and competition blamed for neglecting rural areas.” So states a meeting of religious leaders when deal­ ing with the failure of rural churches to convert the folks classed as the small town slum dwellers. They also esti­ mate that about thirteen million youths of school age do not receive religious education in rural areas. This is hard to believe if you judge other tov.'ns by ours. Any Sunday you will find a goodly number of local children headed for their churches, and is this not representative of other towns like us? It seems to your editor that you would find more young people of the so-called rural areas taking their re­ ligion regularly than you would find in the large cities. If ior no other reason than public sentiment families in small towns are insistent upon the training of their child­ren in the church. A child’s absence is more noticeable and there is more apt to be criticism in a small community, ■which might pass where your neighbor’s religion is a my­ stery and his morals none of your concern. With the friend­ liness of the smaller town goes the mutual interest in church training. The city has its faiths but frequently there is such a separation in thought that the Jones know nothing of the Smith’s procedure on Sunday mornings, though they live side by side. The above figures may be true but we believe they do not include many of our own for we are convinced of their devoutness and faith. CANDIDATE MORE ABOUT HEADLINES achlcvcd and—according to re­liable reports— outlined the German view that the United States is failing to follow a strictly neutral course. The fuehrer's viewpoint was given to Sumner Welles, United States Undersecretary of State at the new Nazi Chancellery. Hitler repeated the esscncc of the program that he had pro. viously revealed In speeches de­ manding the destruction of Bri­ tish sea power and British con­ trol of world markets, the re­ cognition of Germany’s control over lier neutral economic and political sphere in Central Eu­rope and acceptance of Nazi territorinl gains. The conference, one of the most important during Welles' inquiry in Europe, was describ­ ed highly satisfactory and as putting great emphasis on Hit­ ler’s contention that the Reich Is prepared to fight on with complete confidence of victory due to her military striking po­wer and her economic-relations 'with Soviet Russia. MRS. DULL NAMED HEAD OF CLUB PINO—The Pino Home De­monstration club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Swing Wed­ nesday alternoon. The meeting •was called to order by the pre­sident, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mhiutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. During the business session the following officers were elected: President, 3Wrs. P. W. Dull; Vice-President, Mrs. Gaither Latham: Secre­tary, IMrs. W. Murchison; Trea­ surer, Mrs. J. H. Swing; Major project leader, Mrs, Wade Fur­ches. Miss Florence Maekie discus­sed "Clothing Selection.”During the social hour the hostess served delloSous refresh­ ments to Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. F. R. Mc­Mahan, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Ivlrs. Grady Latham, Mrs. Wade Bow­den and Miss Mackle. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs. Roy Beck, Mrs. Jesse Driver, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. D. Sain, Mrs. W. B. Dull, and Miss Sallle Faye Dull were dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Dull Thursday at an all-day qullthig.GRANGE The Pino community Craiige met Monday night and held it’s first meeting of Marqh. Duriiig the social hour Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ucrabee served fruit to 24 mem­bers and 8 children. Mrs. Luther Dull attended a meeting at North' Wiitesboro Tuesday. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller spent the week end here. Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Ha­ven Conn. has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mc­Mahan. Wada Dull left Tuesday for Iowa. George Dull made a business trip to Murphy over the week end. ter, Mrs. Johnnie Jones. Misses Ana, Evelyn, Mary ¡Rattz spent one day last week with Mrs. Jeff Myers. Mrs. Scoot Stewart spent Fri­day afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Wyatt. Mrs. Johnnie Jones and dau­ghter, Luclle, and Mrs. Dolph Rouse spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Grubb who has been sick. Miss Helen Wyatt spent the week end with her cousin, Mary Rattz of Fork. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh- Continucd on Fage Eight liELEN WYATT VISITS MOCTCSVILL'E,- , npU'ITSj 3— Mrs. .Sai'i' Fr.v's i.il .viu^litcrs, ■I'JIKldrcd Pul­ ton; BiJont Sunday witb her sis- csday. MRS. JOHNSON FETES DAUGHTER FARMINGTON— Mrs. J. F. Johnson entertallned Saturday afternoon at her home honoring her daughter Mary Ann, on her 13th birthday. Games and contests., were, played. Prizes were won by Ani­ ta Spillman and Frances Br'ocik'. The hostess assisted by Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Winston ser­ ved refreshments suggestive of St. Patrick season to Mary Anne Johnson, Nannie Sue Seats, Sal­ lle Ruth Rich, Anita Spillman, Rose Taylor, Edith Boger, Jean Furches, Eleanor Montgomery, Frances Brock, Frances Atkin­ son, Betty Holleman of Lewis­ville and Josephine Hartman of Winston.CLUB MEET The Womans Club met Thurs­ day evening In the school libr­ary. Misses Vada Jolinson, Fran­ kie Craven, Ellon Hamrick were hostesses. During the business session plans were discussed for spon­soring the Boy Scout which is to he led by Buddy Taylor. Mrs. J. W- Vestal read a poem “The Golden Touch”, Mrs. J. H. Mont- Montgomery ind In prayer. Tho Glee Club under the di­rection ot Mrs. Elizabeth Willi­ard sang a number, of beautiful old American folk songgs. Tho hostesses acrved Russian tea, cakes and nuts to about sixteen members present and the girls In the glee club. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon, Vjts. j. W. Vestal, B. C. Brock nnd Leo Brock attended a meet­ing of tiio Missionary Institute held in North Wllkesboro, Tu- BERLIN—The German high command summarizing the first six months of the war, reported tiio destruction of r>32 Allied and neutral ships totaling 1,- 904,91.'! tonii and characterized the Nazi losses as “small” by comparison. The iilgh command listed Germany’s naval los.ses to date as tile pocket battlcshiii Admiral Graf Spce, two destroyers— whlcli were not mentioned by name, six patrol boats or mine sweepers, and 11 submarines. Among British naval losses were listed the battleship Roy­ al Oak, the airplane carrier Courageous, the auxiliary cru­iser Rawalpindi, and eight des­ troyers, and in addition appro­ ximately 20 men-of-war in pa­trol, minesweeper and boat pur­ suit service—these in co'opera- tinn with the air force—as 'well as several U-boats. Listed as heavily damaged were the battleships Nelson and |;Barham, the battle cruiser ¡Re­ pulse and three unnamed crui­sers in addition to a number of smaller vessels. CLAREMORE, OKLAHOMA— Governor Leon C. Phillips of Oklahoma has announced that Mrs. Betty Rogers, widow of the late Will Rogers, has agreed to the removal of his body from California to his native Rogers county in Oklahoma. His body will rest on a slope chosen by him as a homcslte lot old age. The crypt will be start­ed as soon as plans are appro- THE OLD HOME TOWN ved. ROME—Britain’s blockadc of German coal shipments to Italy on Italian vessels brought the promise of an Italian diploma­ tic protest to the British gov­ernment. Four coal-laden Italian ships, ivhlch left Rotterdam in an effort to beat tlie mid­ night deadline for British en­ forcement of the blockadc, re­ turned to the Dutch port where they are tied up with 12 other Italian vessels which were loading uoal. Italian newspapers noted the possibility of substituting Ame­rican coal for the blockadc Ger­man product. Above is L. A. aiARTIN, Lex­ ington, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in the May 25 primary. Mr. Martin has been a member of the general assem­bly in five sessions, three regu­ lar and two special, has served as chairman of the Lexington school district board, has served as municipal judge and city commissioner. for each .spraying. 1. When leaves begin to form ■spray. This controls black rot, mildew and anthracnase. 2. When new shoots arc 0 to 8 iiicljcs Jong spray again. This will further help In controlling black rot, mildew, nnd antrac- na.sD.3. Use tho same mixture when the berries aro the size of B. B. .shot. Black rot and mildew arc pesls to be spraying for here.4. The last spray may be ap­ plied when berries are half grown. These four sprays on grajios should give you com­plete control of black rot. We will be glad to help you with any ot the above spray mixtures. Please feel free to call on us at any time. RUNS AGAi\' lay, March 8,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five MORE ABOUT DEED Stroud and 124 acres to Paul H. Stroud. Paul H. Stroud to Daisy E. Stroud, late J. M, Stroud brick home in Calahaln township, $1 and love and aftcctlon. S. B. Howell to L. S. Shelton, 28 acres adjoining Lee Lowery. $95. R. S. Anderson lo Amy W. Rutledge, 1 acre, $10. Dr. S. A. Harding to Ella Dan­ ner, 13 acres, Clarksville town­ ship. $250. The latter transfer­ red the property to Anna Green for a similar consideration. Elmer C. Hendrix to Mlttie O. Lee, 5 acres on highway 801, $2,500. J. S. Ratiedge to Latta B. Rat- ledge, 125 acres Calahaln town­ship, $10, love and affection. J. S. Ratiedge to Amy Rat­iedge, 233 acres Calahaln town­ ship, $10, love dnd affection. J. S. Ratiedge to Jay M. Rat­iedge, 12 acres Calahaln town­ ship, $10, love and affection. H. P. Sparks to John L. Rid­dle, 18 acres adjoining Martha Ann Carter, $1 and other con­siderations. Lizzie Hodges to Charlie My­ ers, half acre adjoining Paul Foster, $50. Leonard Howard al­ so transferred 2 acres to Myers. W. H. Foots to Tom Howard, 2 lots on Winston highway,. $75. J. C. Sanford to W. H. Klmrey, lot on east side of Salisbury street, S. M. Call’s corner, $100 and other considerations. Norman Rummage to W. H. Barneycastle, 24 acres adjoining Wade Hutchens, $’100. F. G. McSwaln to Harvey J. Peoples and BIckett Steelman, halt acre adjoining Mrs. C. P. Swlcegood, $100 and other con­siderations. J. R. Smith to Carl E. Wil­liams, 15 acres Farmington township, $900. Ciiariie Ratiedge to Violet Danner, half acre N. D. Peoples line, $50. MORE ABOUT PHILLIPS of myself, but there’ll be other monkeys made in the meantime. Besides how much worse is a live monkey than two dead lions? I’m not going to burden you with a story of how good I am or what a noble Congress­ man I’ll make, but I will say that if you nominate and elect me, I believe you’ll be glad of it. It’s a safe bet I’ll be no worse than many who have trod the journey before me."I have no fantastic dreams or pet .schemes to push ovor, but it I am elected to this high of­ fice I will devote my full time and ability to serving the inte­ rests of all the people. I am not the candidate of any faction or clique, and no Individual, cor­ poration or group will hold a whip lash over my back. I’ll be free to serve the people and to follow the guidance ot Almighty God. “I am a firm believer in the Gospel of old fashioned honesty, man to man- even In politics and believe we must return to It If wc are to save this country from all the Isms which now seem lo threaten the Citadel of our Democracy. The average man now thinks tor himself and realizes that he has always had to fight the battles of this coun­try. Everyone should become In­ terested in politics, and should fight with his sacred vote be­ fore It is too late. "There has not been a Con­ gressman nominated by the rank and file voteiK of the Eighth District In a regular primary In a dozen years. Every average person Is going to see to it that God Is not outlawed In this country by the encroaching In­ fluences of Materialism, Athen- ism and Communism. This is going to be one time when the Eighth Congressional seat will not be for sale. "Our first Congress was in the main composed of plain blunt men from various vocations, and never since has that one been excelled. The world today even marvels at its accomplish­ ments. For the welfare of the country, we should have repre­sentatives from all walks of life, and not from just a select so­phisticated group who possess single track minds, which hap­ pens to be that of force. It’s too dangerous! “I’ll make only one promise If you’ll vote ror me we'll clean up this dirt, tilth and mud which has.been smeared over the face ot the Eighth District and the skirts of N. C. and get through with the primary be­fore corn shucking time. I’ll appreciate your support.” - 5 10 . 2 - 0 - 0 MORE ABOUT SPRAYING ty of blooming. 4. When blossom petals have dropped, spray with % pounds of dry lime, sulphur; jjnd 5 oun­ ces of Arsenate of Lead mixed Into 10 gallons oi vrater. This controls scab and codling mothi5. About ten days later .spray again using the same .spray as above. This spray helps hold down scab and codllnu moth pests. C. Around July 1 to lOLh the last “Cover Spray" may bo ad­ ded. This contains, In 10 gal­lons ot water, 5 ounces of Ar­ senate ol Lead, 10 oz. ot Blue StouQ and 12 oz. oi builder’s lime. 'This will help control the •ilttor rots and other diseases. . gu.*j :*e:3 Make up a . solution of. 4 pounds ot BUjn, Stoiio, 5 pounds ot builder's lime, added to 50 gallons of water. Mix ffetìr spray MORE ABOUT BASKETBALL Mocksville B Girls Johnson .......................... Forrest ............................ Mars...............................Leach .............i................ Stonestreet ...................... Lookablll ......................... Subs; H, Poster, McCullough. Advance B. Girls Pack ................................ 8Carter .............................. 0 Boger ............................... 8 Johnson ............ .............. 0 Combs .............................. 0Shuler .............................. 0 Subs: DavisCooieemee B Boys T. Rldenhour-.................... 2 J. Rldenhour......................2 Wofford ......................... 15 Snyder ............................ 10 Scott ................................ 0Subs: Hinkle, Spry, Jordan, Car­ter Mayberry. Advance B Boys Hege ...........................Hamilton ..................... Mock .......................... Essex ..........................A. Robertson ................ Subs: Ledford, Robinson, Bur­ton, 2. Mocksville V. Girls Ferebee ........................ Dunn .......................... Call ............................Sheek ..........................Smith ......................... Feezor .............................. 0 Subs: Llvengood, Markland. Cooieemee V. GirlsRldenhour ....................... 11 E. L. Foster ....................... 4 Cope ................................ 1 Barney ......................... 0 Mayberry ......................... 0 Webb .................... ......... 0 Mocksville V. Boys Daniels ...................... Poplin ....................... Dwiggins .................... Latham ...................... Craven ...................... Subs: Sheek, 4. Cooieemee V. Boys Benson ....................... W. Shoaf.................... Morton ...................... Pierce ..................Carter ........................ W, KERR SCOTT, abo, and Mi’S. w. M. penington Lg^p Year Dance supperVguests Friday even- ^ iW dnd Mrs. T. T. Pat- By New Club l inyWlnston-Salem. A leap year dance was held at ,,, , the high school gymnasium last Tuesday night with about 100 ph were week end guests of ^y a new club, yet offl- unnamed. The gym was Hj-B.!Wa№er. artistically decorated and mu- Homer Hodgin sic was by a nickledeon. Invita- ir.iand Mrs. Marvin Leach tlons to the dance were unique jars, J, N. Tutterow at were written by Miss Jane irii'Concord Sunday. McGuire.Officers of the club are: pres- -Helen ’ Walker was in ident, R. B. Sanford, Jr.; vice Sa,lem shopping Tues- president. Mack Kimbrough; April Bride-to-Be secretary-treasurer, J. Brewster manec county farmct ?riu,, 'wn/ioin rinnirhter of Grant. Directors Include Joe missioncr ot ce Waters, Jim Kelly nounces his candW..«>Ker K L f.IcClon. 0„. .r hi. ..uSlT biiZ ™ Sfights has been for a mt,' » •quate marketing proj-s. L. O. Horn returned Wed- Catherine Glbson farmers. ty from Clemmons, where t j------------pent the week with Mr. and Program Leader PI 1 IR A Hayden MorrKs, h ,rr . n f“ “ i t . rFURCHES ss Qussle Johnson, student led by Dorothy Gibson. TheCANA—The Ladles college, spent the round-table discussion on "Con-ty of Chestnut Grove M. end-wlth her parents, Mr. trlbutlons Youth Can Make toChurch met Friday Johnson. tho Church” was led by Cather- Wlth Mrs.'Robert Ine Gibson. Following the pro-meeting was opened by Stroud, who Is sta- hostess assisted by sldent, Mrs. Wade Eaton jd fttXahgley Field with the „lother, Mrs. E. C. Morrisfollowing program w.iii . AvlaOon Corps, Is visiting refreshments to Mabeled: >ar|?nte,i^lr. and Mrs. D. R. Mary Anderson, Hazel Song: Blest Be the Tie Jd- and Alice Charles, Catherine and Scripture reading; 24t‘ ¿¿nhouser is able to be Dorothy Gibson and Mrs. W. H. followed by the Lord\s Wlil-:after being ill at his Klmrey.WhRt the Society pushed the past ________. Mrs. Blackwelder Mrs. D. C. Rankin Circle Hostess Mrs. D. C. Rankin was hostess to members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary Monday afternoon. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the devotionals and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey conducted tho Bible study. A round table dis­cussion on “Christian Educa­ tion” was held.Following the program, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames E. C. Morris, J. B. Johnstone, W. R. Wilkins, W. F. Robinson, Charles Woodruff, W. H. Klmrey and Knox Johnstone. Cherry Pie Queen MISS NELLIE FOSTER Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fos­ ter, of Cooieemee of the engagement and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter, Nellie, to Doyle Hoover, of Cooiee­ mee. The ceremony will be solemnized at the Foster home on April 25. HAPPY FACES TELL THE STORY Biuine Moore. What is t'ili'EyeWy attended a meet worth to you—Mrs. Wi Closing song: God SJUKer^ower members of circle 1 otYou Till We Meet Apa ¡meeting was held at the Presbyterian church met Furches served refrc.slir lan’s club building. Monday afternoon at the homo the following left Tuesday of Mrs. Paul Blackwcldcr tordames Clyde Naylor, where she will their March meeting. The chalr- ton, B. W. Rollins, R"!'-»a-party leaving for Palmet- man, Mrs. J. J,. Larew, led theBlaine Moore, Wade -'c-several devotional period using "FeedLoftis Enton and ■ My Sheep** ns her theme. Mrs, Hunter, Emma Rollln.s, ' Blackwclder led the round-tab- la Moore and four vi.siif fiit.^iTomllnson left Tuesday jg discussion giving a resume of Beatrice Hill, Mrs. Diik< pi'bl^ess trip to California, gome of the work of the southern Mrs. Barnes peoples, a;::Tomiinson will be gone about Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. E, Lois Peoples. Gibson conducted the Bible indren?tlS‘and®oflv^iS5^^^^^ ®^№s. Blackwclder served re- spent Sunday In Wln.stoichildren, Mabel and Jol wi>rp wpek end l ^ i S TnrMrs Marvin Ireshments tollowing the pro- Mrs. B. W. Rollins .-.,)C ■ eram to Mesdames Hugh San- S n m h ” " ’ ' S * Foster Jr. spont Iho R T. BrmS'at“ w.“ c ' m j r . Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wess Co Advance and Mr. and M )hQ.^~Ândri .ieà'-'tbi his ir Wft Í V si ter and Wlllle Miller..drew Yates has re- hls home In Raleigh .visit with his mo- Circle Meet CLOUSE flee In Smith Grove Methodist Church, serving for many years as superintendent of the Sunday School, as a leader in the choir and on the official board. C O U R T CRIER He was widely known as a cri­er of sales and as court crier tor Davie superior court, He had conducted sales throughout the county and until a few months ago was a familiar figure at all Latham of Wlnston-Saii.-feiML „ted Mr. and Mrs. N. II Christian. Proctor w Monday for Mrs. J. Frank Clement led theN H. Collette, who 1-(tuoJcy;:where he will spend Bible study on the life of Christ on a business trip, at the March meeting of circle “ ® tlsa’-®el Wilson was the 2 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliarysti^esday night of Miss ^he Methodist church when at her home on ‘hey met on Monday with Mrs m e was accompanied J; S- Proctor. Mrs J. A. Daniel Miss Bracken, who «liscussed “Rehabilitation work S. R. FOSTER RITES HELD Funeral services for Roy Foster, 58, were heldi at Bethel church with Hev Vestal assisted by Rev. Ed er conducting the servlci Mr. Foster died Friday home in the Redland nlty. He was the son ol and Jennie Allen Foster, survived by his wldo«'. Pearl Smith Fostejr; two ters, Mrs,-J. M. Soiley anij G. P. 1 .McDaniel . jOf ■ Pallbearers were C. P. Ward, G. C. Hendricks, G. C. Hanes, 3. W. and D. P. •Taylor tuid C. M, Poster. Forsyth.county; J<.;Roy I gene at , home , two John Poster, ot Melbouiwl rida and Robert L. oi Ai< route I. Active pallbearers in 0. S. Dunn, Robert L. Glenn Smith, Albert Hi Oliver Myers, Major Beau Honary pallbearers wenS Smith, M. K. Allen and Bowden. -- -o-.- ““ iroute, 1; three.' sons, Ta!'terms of court In his official ca-1 w___. - - ...............pacity as crier. Mr. Clouse married Miss Mary Martin over 53 years ago. Mrs. Clouse, who survives, widely known in the community, was tamlliarly known as “Aunt Pol­ ly”. They resided in the home where Mr. Clouse lived for 35 years and in the same commu­nity since their marriage. Although survived by no chil­dren, Mr. and Mrs. Clouse raised their niece, Miss Clara Martin, who survives. Miss Martin and her uncle, John Martin, lived In the home with Mr. and Mrs. Clo­use. "Uncle Lee" as he was affec­tionately known by young and old alike, was particularly fond of children and wherever he went, the youngsters loved him.His work lb. tho Sunday School oi Smith Grove church was particularly with tho children. He taught them, to sing and en- coXttage their' eitorts in this and other church and community work. Survivors include, besides his wlto, two sisters, Mrs. P. P. Cash of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ol- 11c Austin, of Statesville: and a host ot nlccea and nephews and sifvcral grand nieces and nep­hews. eek end with her. China.” Current events in themission field were given by the ;hel Sherrill has re- group. Miss Mary Heltman toldKannapolis, where of the pastors who had served guest of Mr. and the local church since 1900. ThefBherrlll. life of Dr. George WashingtonCarver, negro scientist, was re- rniin! by Mrs. C. N . Christian,rollna on a business , with Mrs. J. A. Daniel at the ^W. Crow, Mrs. W. M. Mocksville Hotel. Mrs. Proctor , Mrs. J. H, Thfamp- served refreshments to Mes- Stroud, J; P. Hanes, dames J. Prank Clement, E. W. rs.^E. M. Avett and Crow, Lizzie Johnson, Lela Dan­ ’s.-H. C. Sprinkle at- iel, J, A. Daniel, H. C. Sprinkle, district' institute at J. H. Thompson, Harley Graves, ;esboio Tuesday. E- C. LeGrand, P. J. Johnson, T.A. Stone, C. N. Christian, C. G, Hunt has arrived in Le^cji and Misses Mary Heltman Zone where she has Kate Brown, position as nurse in spltal, a thousand hospital at Mrs. Latham Club President CLARKSVILLE—The Clarks­ ville Home Demonstration club met Thursday night at the com­ munity building with the pre­ sident, Mrs. 1. G. Roberts, pre­ siding. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Mrs. Era Latham. Miss Florence Mackle discussed “The Outlook for 1D40.” During the business session the following new officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Era Latham; vl- ve-presldent. Miss Betty Lee Driver; secretary and treasurer, new members, Mrs. . Nannie Hayes, Miss Mammie Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Reavls, were welcomed. Those present Included Mes­ dames W. S. Collette, John Fe­ rebee, I. G. Roberts, Nannie Hayes, Era Latham, Ernest Klontz, A. W. Ferebee, and Misses Elizabeth Ferebee, Ge- ^rnldine IJames, Florence Mac- ikie, Elizabeth Reavls, Charleen Koontz, and Mammie Roberts. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle Sun­ day were, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nancc and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Authur Smoot, and Mr. C. C. McCullough and son, Bobby. Miss Pauline McCullough spent awhile Saturday cvening- wlth Miss Edna Miller. Prlz« cherry pla of the nation was baked by Miss Nina Rose McLaren, of Springndd, 111, Sho’a shown as she arrived at tho White House to present tho pio (or maybo a fresh ono) to tho President, LIBERTY NEWS Rev. W. A. Lynch will hold his regular preaching service Sun­day March loth, at Liberty M, E. Church. Services starting at 11:00. Everyone is cordially in­ vited, to attend. Mr. L. P. Wagoner spent a- whlle Sunday evening with Mr C. C. McCullough. Miss Georgia Mae Sain of Mocksville spent Sunday even­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim­ mer of Mooresvllle and Mrs Carl Jarvis and son Blllle visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kim­ mer Sunday. This is the Season To look your Loveliest Just ahead are Easter and the prospect ot a new hat—, and your hair droops like flag In the rain. Call us for an appointment for your Eas­ ter wave. Permanents $1.50 up. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry, Operator ВИЯИЯИ®ИЯИаИВИЖМЯИПИЯИЯИЕНЕИКИЕИгИаИЖНЯИКИВИЯИ*Н^ Up For Spring To convalescent homes such as this go tlie fortunate crip­ pled cliildren whose bodies have been straightened by today’s medical science. Sale of Easter seals for crippled cliildren will start next Monday in Davie county through tlie county schools nnd business concerns. Half of the money stays in the county. Last year’s receipts were used to buy special shoes for crippled children and an artifi­ cial limb for a school boy. The committees. Miss Luclle Martin, presidents of the P. T. A.’s will be asked to serve on the various county welfare officer, Is county chairman of sales, other mem­ bers being R. s. Proctor, school Mrs. Hall Opens Prayer Week Circle 3 ot the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with the chairman, Mrs. S. B. Hall, presiding. A business session was held prior to the program given by the group for the first service in the week of prayer.Devotionals were led by Mrs. R. L. Booe. The topic, “My Con­ cern for Foreigners In our Mid­ st” will be developed during the programs for the week. Mrs, J. P. LeGrand presented an article on “Hearts Afire for Spread of the Gospel”. Interesting current events on the home field were reviewed by Mrs. A. F. Camp­ bell. The work of Miss Fannie H. Taylor in the West Tampa mission was given by Mrs. Hall.Members of circle 3 present were Mesdames R, L. Booe, A. P. Campbell, W. H. Dodd, J. S. Hair, G. M. Hammer, J. P. LeGrand, Norman Rummage, W. W. Smitli, S. B. Hall, Tom Eaton and Miss Molly Jones. Others present were Mesdames Sam Stone­ street, J. H. Fulghum, C, R, Horn, and Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Let us give you this flattering up-ln-front, longer-ln-back hair style. Easy to keep, smart day and night. Call for an appointment for your Easter permanent, Mrs. York’s Beauty Shoppe Miss Myrtle Mars, operator Phone 52 2nd floor Sanford Bldg, X-Msw ÎÎ'sи wX--ямямянвияииияняияияняияияияняияиянвняняняивиянви» superintendent, and Miss Ra­ chel Foster, county nurse. ernment Mrs. Collette Joins Group Miss Maekie Gives Devotionals Mrs, Prentice Campbell and Mrs, Hattie McGuire entertain­ ed the members of circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Campbell. Devotionals were gi­ ven by Miss Florence Mackle, Following a program on China Miss Ossie Allison read some in­teresting letters from mission­ aries in China, Twenty-two members were present. At the close of the meeting the hostes­ ses served refreshments. EQUALIZATION BOARD Notice Is hereby given t Board of Equalization view of Davie county in- the. County Account»"'! tioe at the court ho Mocksville, N. C., on the 11th day ot March, the purpose of equalizing viewing property on the t and assessment roll and any and all complaints W| payers who own or contr»! able property assessed lorj tlon in Davie coimty. 1st day of March, 1040. BOARD of EQUALlZAlj of'Davie Countyi By G. H. C. Shutt, Tax' Sapp has returned Circle 1 of the Baptist church |urchland where she met at the church Monday af- ; visiting her brother, ternoon preceding the meeting Li „ ol the week of prayer,plen Campon of Win- group voted to study Í “Helping Others Become Chrlst-I and Mrs. Macli Kim- ians” in theh-meetings this year, Mrs, J. T, Angell was appointed [ C. LeGrand, Mrs. J. P. to the literatur.e committee Í and Misses Ossie Alii- the circle. One new mem- i ,Willie MUler were in ber, Mrs. J. e. Collette, was wel- S^turday shopping, corned. Other members , present were Mesdames Jim Wall, E. W. y|chard Barber and dau- ary Ashworth, of Way- vere week end guests :\a B, Clement, ^Iza Douthlt of Idols is the week with Mrs. E. Monday Mrs. Ernest of Amhurst, Va. was rls* guest and Wed- ^s. Horaqe Haworth of it spent, the day with |d Mrs. R. P. Anderson rn this week end from vhere they have spent veelcs. Turner, J.. H. Fulghum, H, Cra­ ter, Wilson Brown, C. R. Horn and J. L. Kirk. ! Following the business session the group adjourned to the ser­ vice held for the week of pray­ er. The April meeting will be with Mrs. O. C. Mc(3uage. , Fourth Grade Gives Program The fourth grade students of Miss Lucile Walker' gave acul- .mlnatlon program of their unit of work on Holland on Wednes­day afternoon. Parents and fri­ ends ot the group.were invited. The program included geogra­phical and historical skeaches, industrial and social life of the people, original songs and poems. An interesting exhibit has been arranged by the class. Misses McGuire Give Party Misses Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire entertained at their home Saturday evening. Yellow Jes- amlne and flowering bulbs were arranged in the living room where tables were placed for bridge. After several progressions high score prize was presented to Mrs. J. Frank Clement and the consolation was drawn by Miss Willie Miller. Late in the evening the host­ esses served an Ice course to Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. Cii­ nard LeGrand, Mrs. Roy Feez­ or, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Miss Luclle Horn, Miss Wlllle Miller and Miss Ossie Allison. MUSIC CONTEST Pupils from Davie county will enter the annual district music contest of the North Carolina state high school music contest will be held at Boyden High school, Salisbury, Saturday,, March 30. The new and enlarg­ ed district includes all high schools in the following coun­ ties: Anson, Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Montgo­mery, Rowan, Stanly and Union Registration for the district contest closes March 15. NEW TOPPERS . . Spring COATS Easter is only three weeks away. Now is the time to get your new Eas­ ter clothes. Our spring line of stunning coats have just arrived—all of the popu­ lar colors—popularly priced, too, $ | .9 8 $ ^ .9 8 $ ^ . 9 8 W , J, JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. 0. PRESBYTERIAN /toOLIARlr -, The Presbyterian, auxiliary ■will hold Its March meeting Mon­day aftehioon at thè home of Mrs. .Knox Johnsto.ne at 3:30 o’clock. New officers for the year win be Installed aiid new circles will bo announced. The Mocksville P. T. A. will ¡meet March 10 at the high school auditorium. At this time Fathers Night will be observed. The men have arranged tor c; W. Phillips, director of Public Relations at Woman’s College of U, N. C, to speak to the group. W W W W r t W W W W W W W W W V W V W W V k ^ ^ W V W / W W W DRESS UP FOR EASTER Births Annoimced Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doby an­ nouncement the birth of a dau­ghter on March- Q at their home on route-2. № . and Mrs. Henry Smith of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Joe Henry, on March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown armounce the birth of a eon on Febiuary 29, at their home on route'2. Mrs. Daniel Presents Program Circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church met Monday evening at I the home of Mrs. Mack Kim­ brough. Mrs. Armand Daniel presented the program center­ ing around Easter. She led the devotionals develophig the the­me, The Resurrection, What Does It Mean?”. Others taking part on the program were Mrs. E, M. Avett, who reviewed “A Goodly Heritage” and Miss Jane McGuirp who discussed Narcotics In China,The hostess served refresh­ ments to Mesdames, Jim Kelly, Albert ChaffUi, E, M,'Avett, Ar­ mand Daniel and Misses Emily Rodweli, Mary and Jane Mc- Gtiire, Kathleen Craven, and Janie Martin. We Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all ffinds—casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. Wo carry at all times a com­ plete stock of fresh cot flow­ ers. Ask our Moc!i3villc agent about our lines and delivery service. Mocksvillo Agent: Meroney Greenliouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Thcatro Salisbury, N. C. W ITH A BEAUTIFUL New Man Tailor^ Suit Or a three piece suit that always' fills the bill—Friccs range from *10.95 “ *32.50 Xust arrived a line of Jimior and Misses DRESSES . In all the new Easter Shades S4.9B *“ $19.9§ A most bcaiitltta line of BLOUSES—PLAIN and Frilled. BAGS and GLOVES in all the New Shades. DONÀ-ANA SHOPPE 108 S. MAIN ST, / SAUSBDItX \ > V W V V V \ W W V W W W W V W W V W V W ^ M Friday, March lay, March 8,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven MARCH MOCKSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Triumph Through Surrender j VHraHUGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON MOCKSVILLE METHODIST y .NBWSlLAN CAiMPUELL Tio International Uniform on on the abovo topic for ch lO.'-la ‘ Mattlicw 20:30-50, GoldoH: Text being Matt. B, .VNot:as I will, but aa Thou <§> 1 'S' MOCKSVILLE BAPTIST ‘f I tUl-'”1?' V¡u7 «' ' i.'i VK'Î; DURING MIRCH r I'l'jp. ,ï;;ц| - ,3 Îi-'Î 4- ‘rJ ôlî-. Ш'1-j,.Дй :ч REV. W. C. COOPER Pastor, Presbyterian Church iND WMfiN thoy had sung a Hi’ tneyiwcnt out into the nt Oi ::QHves." That was the ng to iMtiWeok’a lesaon. Only a: In' tlieiiour gospols and in A.cta,of the Apostles is sing- mentlon'ed—both occasions at t, In Acts 15:25, it is rccordci.1 Paul ^ and Silas aang in >n.)day|SiUa8on is tho saddest in jospetai recording, ns it docs, Lora'a agony In the garden of isenulrieahd His arrest. After i and hi«' discipIcs had sung hymrt":tliey went toward tho nt of Olives, to the garden of isemane', where Jesus left t of HI« apostles, saying, "Sit lere, while I go yonder nnd Taking only Peter, James John, "Be went farther into gardenV and aa they went, 8 ^l)egaiii to bo sorrowful and troubled.” ty aouI-lB.excccdlngly sorrow- even .‘unto death: abide yo , and watch with me," Ho thera.'Then He went farther feU'on 'His face and prayed; yatlier,= If it bo pos?iblo, let cup pass away from mo: nov- eleas, not os I will, but os I wilt”: Fln&^pUiclpIcs Asleep >lngi&tk to His disciples He d Uitoh. asleep. Even their for, Htei“ could not keep thom Ite. it' have hurt Him to theni'rsieeplng when Ho was toubled.':'‘'What, could ye not !h with' Mo ono hour?" Ho d Peter, These very best ids of His surely could not . realized that this was tho night they would havo Him .them as Ho had been or thoy I notii^c slept. Irlst nallzed their weakness 'tack'ofi knowledge, for Ho !to(then>i "'Watch and pray, ye entef not into temptation: spirit >lii indeed willing, but Beih la .weak." second' tlmo Ho loft them, Ing;. "any Father, if this can- poM'awiiy. except I drink it, wlU'be iaonc." Again return- to the disciples Ho found I again asleep, und left them RUfraito pray in tho same Is.' Then' Ho sold to His atilt ilnff’-'oompanlons, "Sleep on . and'.take your rest: behold, hourila. at hand, and the Son ^ la’lwtraycd into the hands nner«.".f mMfc, Immediately, however, Ис arouaeU the men by saying, "Arise, let us l)C going: behold, he ts at hand that botrayeth Me." Commentators think He must have seen lights and heard a dis­turbance ns Judas with soldiers and many others came toward them. ■No Anger for Judas At no time did Jesus ever show any anger or resentment against Judas Iscariot, oven when He was betrayed by Him. 'When Judas asked tho Lord, "Lord, is it t?" when Jesus said someone at the tabic with Him would betray Him, He answered simply, ‘‘Thou hast said." Did He know how bit­terly Judas would repent His great crime? Probably. It seems to us that Judas was the most dreadful criminal of all time in all tho world, but tho Christ did not condemn even him. \Vlicn Judas and a great multi­tude with him, came to the Gar­den of Gethsemane, Jesus did not shrink from Him. He waited. Judas said to his companions," "Whomsoever I shall kiss, tliat same is He- hold him fast." Then when the traitorous kiss was planted on His cheek, with tho greeting, "Hail, Master," Christ simply said to him, "B^’lend, wherefor art thou сото?" "Then camo they and laid hands on Jesujs and took Him." Ono of tho disciples—it was said to bo Peter—took his sword and attacked a servant of tho high priest’s, cutting off his ear. Jesus rebuked him, saying, ‘‘Put up again thy sword Into his place: for all they that tako the sword shall porish with tho sword. Thinkcst thou that I can­not now pray to My Father, and Ho shall presently gIvo Me more than twelve legions of angels? But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled?"To the multitude Jesus sold, "Are yo come out as against a thlof with awords und staves for to take Me? I sat dally with you teaching In tho temple, and yo laid no hold on Me.”"Then," say the scrlpture.i, "ttll tho disciples forsook Him and fled," and the Lord was loft alono with His enemies to face trial and an agonizing death. Would you have left Him thus? Even Peter, who so lately had sworn ho would share even death with his Lord, went away with the rest. Verily no man knows what he \viil do when he's fright­ ened and sorely tried. “Watch and pray," Indeed, is tho watch­word, that wc do not show our­selves weak, in the moment of storm when we should bo firm for tho right. You Need Your Church REV. E. M. AVETT Pastor, Methodist Church REV. ,T. П. FULGIIUM Pastor, Baptist Church--------шу Your Church Needs You 3 ii ;j- ¿ I'ГЛ 'ft' I ■■} HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU BEEN TO CHURCH WITHIN THE PAST YEAR? DO YOU ATTEND REGULARLY, OR EVERY NOW AND THEN? OR DO YOU NEGLECT ALTOGETHER THIS MOST IMPORTANT RESPONSIBILITY? WHETHER YOU ATTEND REGULARLY OR NOT AT ALL, THIS MESSAGE IS FOR YOU. OUR CHURCHES HAVE UNITED IN AN APPEAL TO YOU TO MAKE THE MONTH OF MARCH CHURCH ATTENDANCE MONTH. THE APPEAL IS TO CHURCH MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS. IT IS A REASONABLE REQUEST AND ONE WHICH SHOULD MEET WITH HEARTY RESPONSE. LET’S GRANT IT! DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH AND THE FOLLOWING MONTHS LET’S MARCH TO CHURCH! LET’S START NOW TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF OUR PREFERENCE REGULARLY! This Page Sponsored By The Following Merchants and Business Houses: nAVlPrAEC ciKiri A m rriMfi/^r rT*T./N*. ----------DAVIE CAFE Geo. Kii-itsis, Owner MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO “Store Of Today’s Best” BANK OF DAVIE Member F. D. I. C. MOCKSVILLE B & L ASSN. Member of Federal Home Loan Bank MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Ice and Coal KURFEES&WARD “Better Service’ HANES CHAIR â NOVELTY CO. W. F. TUTTEROW F!ré,iañ:’. .’.itomobile Insurance ..D A V iB ffirK i& C O A L C O , SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Bill Leach, Manager .1. P. GREEN MILLING CO. “Daisy” Plain and Self-Kising Flour HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. “Over the Top” and “Mocksville’s Best” Flour DANIEL FURN. & ELECTRIC CO. Near Overhead Bridge—Armand Daniel, Ovmer CAUDELL LUMBER CO. “All Kinds of Building Materials” MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE George R. Hendricks, Manager HENDRIX-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO Plymouth-Chrysler C.J.ANGELL; JEWELER IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET YOUNG RADIO COMPANY Complete Radio Service MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO, All Kinds of Building Supplies E. C. MORRIS Insurance—^Fire, Auto, Bonds WARD OIL CO. “Be Sure With Pure” J. FRANK HENDRIX “Yours For Bargains” MARTIN BROTHERS General Merchandise; John Deere Implements E. PIERCE FOSTER “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” SANFORD MOTOR CO. "Ford Dealers Since 1913” LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Nunnally’s Candies for Easter LORED NEWS )y A^garut Woodruff 5. Ruby Hunt spent Satur- ifternoon in Wlnston-Sa- 8. H^iA. Gaither, who has on. the sick list, is Impro- is' LiUlan Crawford spent idaytii afternoon in Salls- iJ|^,.0.’'S^oot, Andrew Wood- faOTfi^bert Smoot spent " trnoon in 'Wlnston- |Mrs. T. B. 'Williams be birth of a daugh- ^rltes lor Clarence pe held at the A, M. j,_4rch, Saturday after- The services was Rev. S. P. Burk. P^e: two sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah Al- ensboro; four bro- rd Hunt and Roy ew York, Clement IjWlnston-Salem and ||of Mocksville. Inter- the church grave- typical of Christ". Dent. 18 ch. 18 verse. Roy Hunt and Edward Hunt returned to New York Saturday after attending the funeral of their brother. Glemi Carter of the Raleigh C C C Camp spent tlie week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carter. Dr. and Mi‘s. E. L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins 'Williams and and Mrs. John Smoot attended a musical program by the Sta­ tesville High School given at the Broad Street Presbyterian church in the Interest of the Ladles Auxiliary. The' program was well rendered. Héads Swedish Army C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody” church in Coolee- PENNINGTON CHEVROLET c B Sales-Service HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG 0^ Hollingvirorth’s Candies for Easter || MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. ‘ Complete Garage Service ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Quality Foods TWIN BROOK FARM Grade A Guernsey Milk HORN'S SERVICE STATION Republic Products—Tires—Accessories WALKER FUNERAL HOME Telephone 48 W, J. JOHNSON CO. lay, sr Band of Reynolda church worshiped ^ayer Band of the A. church in the Inter- adles Aid Society. Mrs. Leroy Dulin, f jDulln and Mrs. James it Sunday afternoon lie with Ml-, and Iili's. illn. !lns 'Williams enter- number of friends ivenlng at a surpiise irlng Mr. ■Williams on ly. Games were play- present were M es­ py. Dulin, Annie Ma- Martin, Charlie Du- 'Woodruff and Miss lOOt, Dr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. , M. Onque and Mes- Imoot, Fi'ed Steel, J. IJohn Smoot. Refresh- served by the host-, by Mrs. Lucy Mar- rs, J. C. Carr. in and 'Wilford Steel rllngton CCC Camp week end with their INunnaiiy's Candies for Easter ' VY.J. JUnWiUN tU. Chief of staff of Sweden’s army is General Per Sylvan. The war was brought home to Sweden by fall of Red bombs on tho Swedish town of Pajala, near tho Finnish border. Observers say if Finland falls, Swe­den will be Russia’s next victim. JHLonored Professor Harold Edgerton, of Mas­sachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Maes,, holds scroll pre­ sented him in honor of bis invention of a new photography proccss. Use __ , , . of a high speed light makes it pos-•grave spoke to his slblo to make pictures in 1/100,000th in Sunday on "Moses of a second, stoppi^ all aeUon. . THE STARTING MONTH On The Farm and in The Home March brought the start of outdoor workAnd Bolivar went through the motions;While he was not disposed to shirk lie yet had antiquated notions.And he accordcd more reliance To signs and omens than to science, March, ushering in the first days of spring, finds the North Carolina farm family preparing for the new crop year. Here are timely reminders from specialists at State Col­ lege that may be used to advan­ tage during this traditionally windy month: En<\s Blair, extension agrono­ mist, says If you haven’t finish­ ed sowing Common, Tennessee 76, or Kobe lespedeza, be sure to complete the job at the begin­ ning of March. If broadcast, sow 35 to 40 pounds of seed to the acre and cover with a sec­ tion harrow. If a grain drill is used, 25 pounds of seed will be sufficient. Pastures also may be seeded during March. Small grains sown last fall should be top-dressed ns early In March as possible. Those who like to plant corn early can do so dur­ ing the last few days of this month with little iear of Injury from bud worms. H. W. Taylor, extension swine specialist, advises growers to provide a portable farrowing house before the spring litter of pigs arrives. Sows and pigs do better if plenty of green grazing is furnished. Likewise, growers should build a self- feeder for their swine. Plans for the farrowing house and self-- feeder may be obtained from the county agent. John Arey, extension dairy­ man, points out that produc­ tion records of North Carolina cows under Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Associations work com­ pare favorably with those o£ old well-developed dairy states but that the feed cost per 100 pounds of milk Is twice as high as in some of the States. A shortage of good roughage, In­ cluding pasture, Is largely res­ ponsible for this high cost. Dal- i-ymen should keep this In mind and make ample preparations for roughage In 1940. In plan­ ning for hay crops, It Is a good Idea, because of frequent dry summers, to use several crops which mature at different per­ iods. In the home garden, Lewis But Ma Plug, on the other hand. Read Farm School bulletins with zestAnd thos she came to understand The methods proved to be the best. So she upset old fogy fancies And much improved the Figg finances. 'Watson, extension horticultu­ rist, recommends that farm families make a second plant­ ing of beets and carrots during March. After the middle of the month, sweet corn, snap beans, salisify, and parsnips may be planted in the lower .Coastal Plain area. Irish potatoes may be planted In the Upper Coas­ tal Plain and lower Piedmont during the month. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Depart­ ment, says poultrymen may al­ low their chicks out-of-doors for a while each day as soon as the weather permits. In handling laying hens, continue to cull out “boarders.” This is a profi­ table practice since a bird con­ sumes about seven pounds of feed a month. A. D. Stuart, seed specialist, says beware of all planting seed that you have not tested 'for germination. High quality seed is one of the smallest Items In the cost of producing a crop, and you can’t go wrong on the rule ot known origin, adapted seed of high quality. South Africa is threatened with a serious locust plague. THESE WAWT ADS w h &t Yl&i3 WAMT WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angcll and Ted Foster, “Your ftlaytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tt FOB SALE—Small heatrola Young Radio Co. Phone 140. l-2«-tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & f!o., of Greens­ boro, N. C. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angeli. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wreckcr serviec. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. WANTED—To Buy 200 cedar posts, 8 feet long. Box 498, Mocksville, N. C. 3-8-3t PLANTS—We expect to have a complete line of Flowering and Vegetable Plants. 'Vlgoro 10c to §4. Bird baths. Mcroney’s Green­ house. Phone 90. 3-8-tf BABY CHICKS—Let me book your order now. Shipped from N. C. Ilatchcry. Agent Lemke EVectric Brooders. T. F. Meroney, Mocksville Hardware Co. 3-S-tf WANTED—Tenant farmer who understands dairy work. Small family. Everything furnished. Write T. W. Summersett, Mocks­ ville, Route 4. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs. Wllllc Day and husband Alex Day nnd Loleen Champ, Mort­gagee Under and by virtue of a judgment In tho above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cosh at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, on the 9 day of March 1940 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of Mocks­ville, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of Wlllle Day and more particularly described as follows;Adjoining the lands ol Mattie Bell, Mary Thomas and Alley and others, Beginning at a stake on East side of alley, the Northwest corner of lot of Mary 'W. Thomas, thence almost East with her line about 250 feet to NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to all persons that the undersigned Is no longer responsible for the payment of any bills, accounts or other obligations incurred by Mrs. Margaret N. Call, of Mocks­ ville, N. C.This 28th day of February, 1940, A. D. 3-8-4tGRADY F. CALL. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from tlie misery of colds, lake 6G6 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops a stake. Northwest corner of lot of Mary Thomas: thence almost North with Ellen Foster lot 63 ft. to a stake; thence almost West in a line, parallel with line of Mary Thomas about 250 ft. to a stake on East side of alley; thence with alley almost South 03 ft. to the beginning, containing about 15,750 square feet more or less. See deed from Ellen Foster to Lobena Church, recorded Bk. 20, page 457, Office R. D. Davie Co.; also deed by Lobena Church to Wlllle Day, recorded Bk. 31, page 311, R. D. Office, Davie Go. DATE OP SALE: March 9, 1940 TERMS OP SALE: CASH This 10 day of Feb. 1940. Jacob Stewart Commissioner2-16-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Joseph Cicero Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, C. L. Smith, Mocksville, route 4, on or before the 16th day of February, 1941, or this notice will be plead hi bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay.This, the 16th day of Febru­ary, 1940.C. L. Smith, Administrator of J. C. Smith, deceased.2-16-4t TRACTORS F 12, F 30, 10 -70, 22-3G Fordson and high class used farm implements. CARS— 1939 BUICK 41 SEDAN, 193T LASALLE COUPE. TRUCKS 1939 International & Fard Pickups, 1938 Chevrolets W s ton. Ridiculously low prices. HENKLE’S Statesville, N. C. 3-l-5t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOW ERS FOR EVERY 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:LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ing and office supplj houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. sALjrs SAmes S«tM «tii« Ml • I •ГМIMtUi «Г■ nit scon's SCRAP BOOK _____•êkfnvri^^ Tr4.V\W I t«/» ASORl<;tKES оРАЛКЙЕМ IAMB, m иовЛКейк auç^raj-ia.,'PUHf-CriEIR. CANOES ACROSS ijRA&s-eovEaEß SWAMPS Iti of >Wl«> <;e£5E: AHft-iKblft, EA<;S ^HewlV «AÍCrtEO ВАЬУ QUAII.ARESO SMM-U-lUA-roNt OF-tHtM CAM LIE. „ OX к QUAIvreR. ' Il MUGGS AND SKEETER HERElOJrtTCJUTl .,GO WITH THAT SnCKV OL' BAU.1C4NT •ХЛ SEE I'A\ REACKMP DOWN, I SAVSNO PUOrtN ! G E T D O W N » By WALLY BISHOP Triumph Throïigh Surrender ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON .Scripture—Matthew 20:36-56. By Alfred J. Buescher After the feast of the Passover Jusus took His disciples to Garden of Getlise- mano, on the Mount of Olives. Bight of them Ha left, talcing with Him James, Peter and John, asking that they watch with Him while He went aside to pray Ii by Hirnself. After His prayer Jesus camo to tlio three apostles and found thom sleeping; “Could ye not watch with mo ono hour?" Ho asked sadly. Three times Ho went to pray by Himself, and always Ho found His apostles sleeping when ho came back to them. Tho third tlmo He camu to Hla sleeping npostl<!3 Ho told them to “sleep and tako your rest," but almost immediately He saw lights and men coming, and said: “Arise, let us bo going: behold ho is at han'd that bctrayeth Me.". Judas and a multitude approached. Judas told the soldiers, ¡“W'hom.'iocvar I shall kiss, that same is I-Io; hold- Hlra fast." And ho wont lip co Jesus and Q kissed Him, sayUig* /"Hair, Master!'- And the soldiers surrounded Him and. took Him away. (GOLDEN TEXT—M ak ga.Jti) . L t - f l-i V |i- ■? : 1Л ; p : ' /М- u‘ <i i i f f ] >S ') ¿ i !! r i ri ¡BVf., ‘i K'<' li Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N, C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, Marci' , ■7.' "Uncle Bill” and "Aunt ¡Vote” Set Mail Record on Golden Wedding I The followinp; feature article ■was written by John Cannon, rambling-, able staff corrcspon- deni ol the Greensboro Daily News.—Ed. Note. ADVANCE—The records of JtuBCs li. Talbert, postmaster at this little Davie county town, show that on February 20 Uncle 3U1 and Aunt Note—that would be Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Taylor—received more mail than any Individual has received on one day at the Advance postof- lice during the past 15 years. Even if there are no film stars or candidates for governor liv­ ing here, that is a pretty fair showing, especially considering the fact that they have no pub­ licity agent or counsel on pub­ lic relations. But on second thought, maybe they do have, ’¡»hich brings into the picture, a golden wedding, a muddy lane, cooUes, peanuts and apples at the end of It. Back a week or so ago, folks in this neighborhood were a lit­ tle stirred up when Uncle Bill got Into an argument on divorce. Some of the hot stove phlloso- ^phers had contended that the .Bible had nothing In it about divorce. Uncle Bill knew better than that but when It got nosed around in the village that he wns looking up authorities on this proposition some of his Iriends began to tease him about making inquiries of this sort In the season of his golden wedding. Xmunce of Gay Nineties All of which was very prepos­ terous, as everybody In Advance knows. Uncle Bill and Aunt Note have been married SO years this month and anybody will lUure you t/> find a more con- gtmial couple. They met at a Yadkin college commencement 'some time In the 80’s and it was Just a matter of hearts and flowers In the gay 90’s followed by a half century of a full life together. Now Aunt Note, who prior to her marriage was Notle Eliza­ beth Charles, nor her partner, "Dncle Bill, wished the celebra­ tion of their golden wedding anniversary In the usual sense of the word. It was too much iuss and bother, they thought, and besides a lot of their friends, who are legion, didn’t have any OfficEaB C* State f94 № Schcdusi® AT COOLEEMEE AT CONCOnD ATKANNAPOLIS ATLANDIS AT ATLEXINGTON MOOBESVnXE AT 8AUSBURY Cooleemee Follow МЛУ 1-23 June 7-24 July 2-27 AUÏ. 13-28 April 27 May 15 June 1-18 July 10-19 Aue. G-22 April 29 May 13-30 June lS-29 July 17 Auir. 3-20 May 4-21 Juno 5-21 July 9-24 Auif. 10-2Й May 9-25 June 10-26 July 13-30 Au«r. 14-30 April 28 May 10-38 June 12 July 4N-1B Au?. 1-ie Hére & There Concord Млу C-22 June 8-25 July 1-20 Aug. 12-29 N. C. April 20 Miy 11-28 June 13 July 4N-1S-31 Aur. le May 9-24 June 10-26 July 13-30 Aug. 14-31 April 29 May 13-2Э Jane 15-28 July 18 Aui. 2-19 May 2-17 June 4-20 July 0-22 Atv- 7-24 May 3-20 June e-21 July 8-24 Anr. 10-27 Kannapolis May 16-31 Juno 17 July 3-11-20 Aug. 5-21 April 2S May 10-27 June 12 July 4A-16 Auy. 1-17 Stale I May 6-22 June 7-24 July 2-27 Aur. 13-28 May 1-18 Jane 4-19 July 5-28 Aug. 8-24 May 4-21 June 5-21 July 9-24 Avg. 9-26 AprU 29 iMay 13-30 June I4-*9 July 17Aur, з-го Landis April 30 May 14-29 June 14-28 July 18 Auff. 2-1» May 8-25 June 11-27 July 12-29 Auff. 15-30 May 7-23 June 8-25 July 1-Ze Aag. 12-29 League Apill.27 SUy 15 June 1-18 July 10-19 Au?. 6-22 April 25 May 11-28 Jane 13 July 4N-15-31 Augr. 17 May 2-17 Jnno 3-20 July 6-22 Anjr, 7-2S A LOAD OF LETTERS—Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Ross Tay­ lor, venerable couplc of Advance, recently observed their golden wedding, but in an unusual manner. They were determined to kiiuke ii a quiet event, without any fuss and bother. But people who have loved their neighbors’ child­ ren through the years as have this couple are bound to have friends who won’t forget them, so when Uncle Bill went for his mail that morning he was, to his surprise, over­ whelmed with letters, cards and gifts from many states and towns. gold. Too, It looked like rain and as It turned out it was ter­ rible weather on their anniver­ sary. Only a casual Inspection of the little lane that leads to their house reveals that It wouldn’t stand much traffic In bad weather. Mud In Advan­ ce Is the same as mud anywhere else. So, consider from every angle, here was one golden wed ding which would go without formal celebration, love Neighbor’s Children But Uncle Bill and Aunt Note hindilielcen / I »HOLLYUIOOD By HARRISON CAKKOtt. K lsf F n tn m Syadleat« W rlut HOLLyWOOD.—If the BriUsh eensors will pass it, David Niven will get a cheering reminder that Ua pala In the Hollywood Bngllsh colony have not forgotten h i m.This week eight of them— all famous names—plan to make a phono­graph record and send it to David in France. If the people all get their sal­aries. the cost would run into thousands of dollars. For the Ronald Colman, Vivien Leigh, Jlorrbuu Carroll eight palR areLaurence Olivier, _____ Nlgcl Bruce, Roland Young, Regi­nald Gardiner, Robert Coole and one who isn't an Englishman but who has lived many years there, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. ' It- was Robert Coote’s Idea and he will engineer the meeting ot .thè group. ; Jackie Coogan will have three partnert \n tVic iiylng- ■•.ciiool tiiat he has bought into at Clover Field. As soon as he gets his Instruc­tor's license (in about three weeks, he thinks), Jackie plans to do «ome oi the teaching himself. 3teanwhile, the Kid won't turn down any acting jobs that crop iip. Don’t be surprised If ho plays the Lielf Erickson part in the coast production of “Margin for Error.” i This will surprise Hollywood. fTwentleth Century-yox lias been after Brenda Joyce’s fiance, Owen ¡Ward, to make a screen test. The atudlo feels he has definite possi­bilities. So far. Ward isn’t con­vinced, however. He is woi'king for a Arm of public accountants and thinks he would prefer to carry out his plans to .“jpecialize in business management. Wlien Wallie Beery finishes “Twenty-Mule ’Feani,” lie has some really ambitious travel plans . . . to liy to SouUi America and then to cross tiie ocean on tlie Clipper for a look at Egypt. Nice gesture by Rudy Vi'.'., .u. /.. . --- His assistant at Repub.Uc, Rot ¡ Toilc awiuypg tiie bU th of Uie Simon, wanted to go to I'ittsbur,^!-' Ihas anybody eisa for tho marriage of Ills sisx-or, Heo-1 vr' out’ that this year is the Inh, to Atto-'ni.y Maiól'í Püf [.íom cir time Irene Dunne, has won a substitute, Vallee and "The King's Men" cleared a wire and sang direcUy to the wedding party. It’s a very funny story they are telling on Isadore Friedman, of the Warner music department He and Director Sidney Lanfleid were talking and the conversation turned to jazz music. Friedman waa scoffing at the many bands who claimed to have started it. “Come into my office,” he said, "and I’ll play you one ot the really early records.”It turned out to be “The Livery Stables Blues,” as played by the Disieland Jazz band. Lanfleid lot him play two more and then broke the news. All three ot the records had' been made by Lanfleid himself when he was pianist with the band. Eleven years ago, when he was a lifeguard in Iliinols, Ronald Reagan saved a girl, Mary Helen Cobb, from drowning. The star just received a startling letter from her. She is now the wife ot an Argentino industrialist and the mother of seven children.She said she haa lust read ot Reagan’s marriage to Jane Wy­ man. And that, she ia willing to make a present of $1,000 to every child they have. Despite the flattering offer, Jane and Ronald are not planning a family at tlie present. Fay Holden, mother In the Hardy scries, risked her life over the week end to save her dog. Tho Holden garage caught lire and the animal was locked in it. . . . Tho actress got the doovs open and rescued her pet Just as tho whole interior burst into flames. . . . Doc­tors now say that Actress Mona Gitterman definitely will recover from her burns and, better still, that her face will be unscarred. . . . It will be raoiitlis, though, before slio is completely recovered. . . , Tliat was Will Price, tiie dialogue director, ilancing witii Aricen Whelan at La Conga. They weren't a twosome, however. . . . Tliis spot opens an all-eleotric or- clicatn\. Every instrument has an electric amplliier. . . . Billie Gray was tlio pretty girl witli Geòrgie Sturo aii-älapsy Maxie's. . . . Mrs. i',»..uy Fondu already is in New reckoned without thought of the little tidbits with which they have always treated chil­ dren who came to their door. Uncle BUI and Aunt Note never had any little ones of their own but they nave consistently made up for the lack thereof by loving their neighbor’s children. No one In Advance loves or teases children more than Uncle BUI and as he told the reporter this week, “I just can’t stand to see a hungry child,” which must be about tops In expression of the Christian religion. Regardless of that, however, rarely has a child tramped down the lane to Aunt Note’s and Uncle Bill’s without finding at the end a handful of goobers, a big red apple or maybe a cookie or sweet potato. "Cast thy bread upon the wa­ ters", Uncle Bill could have read, but somehow that wasn’t In his mind when he went to the lit­ tle postoffice on the morning of his wedding anniversary and he was completely overwhelmed by receiving 110 letters and cards. They came from far away CaUfort\la, from Florida, from Virginia, from Georgia and just scads of ’em from North Caro­ lina. Conspiracy Arranged There was something more than co-incidence about this hevvy mall. Florida, led by three sisters In Winston-Salem —Misses Alma, Zella and Eva Shutt—who like many others used to find great adventure in a trip to Uncle Bill’s, had ar­ ranged a conspiracy to give the lovely couple a golden wedding by mail, whether they wished it or not. And such a glorious tlmo as they did have reading their cards oiw 'oy one, counting their rosary of friendship and look­ ing at the beautiful Bible which came by the same post! Nearly everything about a golden wedding, 50 years of con­ jugal felcity and all that, has been written. Although Uncle Bill told us privately that most of these assertions about peo­ ple living together a half a cen­ tury without even a cross word was just so much stuff and nonsense. So we thought man who was looking up Bib­ lical divorces authorities on sucii an anniversary as this might have found somelhing .new. We could have gone to Uncle Bill's brother. Rev. S. W. Taylor, now a district superin­ tendent or the Methodist churcli —most ministers are faiviliar wth the Bible—but we wished to hear It from the golden wed­ ding celebrator. "Did you win your argument about the Biijle's reference to separation of man and wife down at the Illling station?” Lexington May 3-20 June 6-22 July 8-25 Aug. 9-27 AprU 30 May 14-30 June 14-29 July 17 Aug. 3-20 May 2-17 June 3-20 July 6-22 . Ausr. 7-23 May 16-31 Juno 17 July 3-11-20 Aut. 5-21 May 7-23 Juno 7-24 July 2-27 Aar. 12-29 May 8-25 Jano 10-27 July 12-30 Aar. 14-31 Mooresville May 8-24 June 11-27 July 12-29 Aug, 15-31 Slay 1-18 June 3-19 July 5-23 Au;. 8-23 May 3-20 June 6-22 July 8-25 Aug. 10-27 .April 26 May 10-27 June 12 July 4A-16 Aug. 1-18 May 6-22 June 8-25 July 1-26 Auff. 13-28 Through AprU 27 M«y 15 Juno 1-18 July 10-20 Al«. Salisbury April 25 May 11-27 June 13 July 4A-16-31 Aug. 17 May 4-21 June 5-22 July 9-25 Aug. 9-26 April 30 May 14-29 June 15-28 July 18 lAujr. 2-19 May 1-18 June 4-19 July 5-23 Aur. 8-24 May 9-24 June 11-28 July 13-29 Aur. 15-30 May 16-31 Jnno 17 July 3-11-18 Avg. 6-22 _____ J^IND dpNCERT TONIGHT ¡^¿^3ecause“of Inclement weather, Juijs concert’ by the Mocksviile J»i)5h:'¥ohoil ' hand will be held Friday, at the high ^ ‘MOOl-audltOrlum Instead of last Jji^pdnesday night as scheduled. An/lls,Concert Is free and a large Dwd .Is expected to hear this ’¡iSflcnted groUp of youngsters who Jm,(ve^8hown rapid developmeiit. unoccupied Miittagc owned by M. D. Brown on J^jnford',' avenue last Friday Aoj’lout 2/a/in. Transients occupy- the -house were thought to Mijive.caused the fire of unknown - “ipOtS' MANAGER? I W r i L . B T i ; «I Cm VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKEVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 47 SITE CHOSEN FOR C. C. C. CAMP IN DAVIE The jj^Bun^r^Slmmons, a Cardnlal Jnl,^;;pltty,er, will manage the 4bolee‘: Mary Apperson Wins Essay Contest Sponsored By Legi®n HOLDS COURT HERE Thomas ville Шу 1-18 June 4-19 July 6-23 Anp. 8-24 Slay 16 Juno 1-18 July 3-11-19 Aug. 5-21 May 8-25 June 11-27 July 13-29 Auf. 15-30 May 4-21 June 5-21 July 9-24 Auff. 9-26 April 26 May 10-2« June 13 July 4N-H Aur. 1-П April 29 May 13-29 June 15-2S July 17 lAwc. a-u May 8-22 June 8-25 Jnly 1-2« Axtg. 12-28 asked the reporter. Found Plenty About Divorce 'Oh, I found out something about it in Jeremiah, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Isaiah, Mark and Matthew”, Uncle Bill replied. I’ve got to go down town now and tell the boys about It and ge^ my axe sharpened.” •yi)U don’t mean to say”, ask­ ed the newsman, "that you chop wood at your age?” "Not exactly”, replied Uncle Bill "but I like to keep a sharp axe so my wife can use It when she wants to." And Aunt Note just smiled because she knew that she didn’t have to split the kindling any more than Uncle BUI had use for the statutes on divorce. TWO ANNOUNCE IN G. 0. P. RACE Robert Hayes McNeill of Sta­ tesville . and George M. Pritch­ ard of Asheville have announ­ ced for tho Republican guber­ natorial nomination. Mr. McNeill has been active in Republican politics in North Carolina for around 40 years, but this is the second time he has sought elective office, haying once sought election to the sta­ te Supreme Court. He served as secretary to Uni­ ted states Senator J. C. Pritch­ ard and as secretary to the Uni­ ted States committee on pat­ ents. He was secretary of the North Carolina Republican sta­ te executive committee two APPOINTED RAY KETNER, above, of Salisbury who has been named N. Y. A. director in Davie and Rowan counties. years. Ho has frequently ad­ dressed state conventions and other gatherhigs, and has a lar­ ge political following in the sta­ te. He Is a native of Wilkes county, where his family has been prominent for generations, Mr. Pritchard served In the state legislature in 1916. In 1918 he was elected solicitor of what is now the 19th judicial district and served for four years. He was elected to Congress from the 10th North Carolina district in 1918. Two years later he was the Republican nominee for U. S. Senate. For AU Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! Thermostatically Controlled Heat in All Super-Coaches NEW YORK Convenient Daily Schedules One Way $7.20—Round Trip $13.00 Statesville. N. C................ .40Asheville, N. C................... 2.10Charlotte, N. C........................85 Atlanta, Ga....................... 4.15Columbia, S. C................ 2.15Jacksonville, Fla............... 5.75 Big EXTRA SAVINGS on Round Trip Tickets LeGRANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 ' . W . W . W . The BARGAIN Center Plenty Plant Bed Canvas, ................................ 21/3C89 Square Prints......13c \ Play Cloth................10c [ Plenty 5c Matches......3c Salt Fish ................. 10c 1 Fast Color Prints ...... 7c' 59c Quality Silks......35c ■ Kenny Coffee, loose .... lOc | 1 Lb. Packs..............11 c ' Plenty Onion Sets All Kinds Seeds, Loose And Packs :« Just A Few $10.00 Leather Coats — $7.95 % SEE US FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Depot Mocksviile, N. C. ' MORE ROUTE 3 NEWS ter, Leila, spent a while Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and family. Mrs. Gray Sheets spent Mon­ day with Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Robert Murdock spent Satur­ day night with Prank Myers. ДёвгйМ Cools this year, ac- i— ir^gijtOia dispatch from C61- E. M. Holt, president said that he did lifkSb^JSimmons and had not ______________________fenTad|fe of any appointment; Mrs. Grady SheetslftiiS^ftthe Cardinal office has ter, Ruby Jean, an'|||M^|cted to name a man- nest Carter spent atime. Mr. Holt nesday night with players who were Grubb. '|1ЙЩЩ*;Соо1з last year would Mr. and Mrs Sunday to and son spent a »ь^^Ж Ш ^Ье Cardinal training sister, Mrs. Johnnie Columbus: Luther Mrs. Jake Jones Forrester,---------- ' Johnson, pitcher; ^oh^j^lHnatlo, outfielder. Ш ЕЕ 4-Л ceting of the Coolee- lub It was decided that ber will pay 5 cents il ImoiiW tor the rest of the Л • ioiuSoii^ear and Nellie Correllfor this Frances' Crawford is secretary •ш ш ш т т ш т Hathcock Is reporter. Fanner Spec! HORSE COLLARS ALL LEATHER $1.98 UP Good Heavy Tick, Leather Front..... G CARDS id Mrs. W. R. Taylor of who celebrated their eddlng anniversary on have received 118 cards ■atulatlons from friends, far. It la stated. HAROLD BENSON, LOIS REAVIS RUNNERS-.iJP Mary Apperson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Apperson of Cooleemee, won the Ameri­ can Legion oratorical contest at tho local high .school Tuesday night. Harold B6nson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Benson was second and Lois Reavls, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. (Bean) Reavls of Farmington was third. The contest was sponsored by the Davie county legion post, each contestant speaking from memory an essay they had writ­ ten on "How the U. S. Consti­ tution Benefits America and It’s Citizens”. After the essays were presented each of the contes­ tants gave an extemporaneous talk for 10 minutes on some pha­ se of the Constitution, The first prize was $5 and Miss Apperson wlU later compete In the district contest. Winner of the national contest wiU re­ ceive a four-year scholarship to any college In the U. S., all ex­ penses paid. Judges In the local contest Continued on Page Eight. $1.25 Hame Strings Plow Hames .... Curry Combs .... Horse Brushes .. Collar* Pads...... Pair Plow Lines ..... MEETING llpavle county legion post; d a barbecue at Rich’s ^Saturday evening at 7 p. m “'%ill be 25 cents. The Da it now has a membership ptid at the Saturday meet- Iscusslon will be held on posed new club house. WORK BRIDLES extra special . . .$ 1 |C1ATI0N [Methodist congregation to express their aprecla the local business firms Mlvlduals and THE EN 3E for the page adver it last week on "March iurch During March”, It by Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. TOBACCO CANVi Best Grade, yd. 21 IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES School Attendance Figures Are Given The average dally attendance In the schools of Davie county during the first four months of the school year was 2,701 white and 559 colored, it Is announced by R. S. Proctor, superintendent. The detailed figures were: W HI’TE ELEM. Mocksviile, .......................... 391 Farmington, ....................... 257 Cooleemee, .......................... 568 Advance, ............................. 388 Smith Grove.........................214 Center, ............................... 45 Cana, .................................. 23 Cheshire................................ 34 Chestnut, ........;................... 29 Holmans............................... 24 Oak Grove, ........................ 22 9s50 it. Canvas with Eyelets . lEniBERS ee new members were Inl I by the Mocksviile camp of O. S. of A. at a meeting ¡[the Cooleemee camp In emee last Monday night. I were L. S. Bowden, Dr. P. ason and O. C. McQuage. npanylng the initiates to emee were B. C. Brock', ct head; Robert Smith and Stroud, oficers' of the lo- |amp. The Cooleemee canip Imeet with the Mocksviile I on the first Monday night pril. Total .......................... 1975 WHI’TE, HIGH Mocksviile, .......................... 296 Cooleemee, .......................... 229 Our New Sprit of Millinery, goods, Spring d and Coats arc| ing daily. Sef| new merclii now. Farmington,103 Advance, ............................ 98 Total 726 Stop in and see our Spring stock— you’ll find many things you want and our low pri­ ces enable you to get them. Visit our department where you Avi| special prices i pie and fancy; ries. Or phoiicj We want lo you. iD,? H. Scarborough, mayor of Ihelsii, S. C. who sockcd Gco- Jendrlcks, local merchant, . a charge of passing a red , light and speeding when f latter passed through the some time ago, has reslgn- fstop light has been dlscon- .ed and some of the fines he iscted have been refunded. It fearned here. George has had I attorney take up the mat- |of his 25 smackers with Hiz- In an efort to get his hey back. It Is understood it George has available affl- flts by witnesses that he nel- run the red light nor was eding. COLORED, HIGH 83 COLORED, ELEM. Mocksviile............................. 125 Boxwood, ............................. 30 Cedar Creek, ........................ 29 Chinquapin, .......................... 36 Jamestown............................. 24 Liberty, ............................ Maine, ............................ Mt. Zion, I ..................... Mt. Zion. II ................. N. Cooleemee, .. Poplar Springs, St. John’s......... Plney Grove..... Total ........ FINLAND GIVES UP THE GHOST ....After 105 days of flghthig Finland signed a dictated peace with Russia. Finland’s foreign minister said the country had no choice because of the lack of weapons and “no faith in the promises of others'* for aid, Finland lost more than Rus­ sia demanded before the war started. The peace Is hailed as a victory for Russia and Ger­ many, a blow for France and England. Finland is reduced to a virtual dependency of Moscow but the country hoped to save some ot its independence by pact with Sweden and Norway Observers estimated that Rus sia had 250,000 killed and a sim ilav' number wounded; Finland 30,000 dead and 35,000 wound ed. Finland lost: 1. The entire Karelian isthmus and its Soviet-penetrated Man- nerhelm line. •2. The shell-wrecked city ol Vilpuri, once Finland’s third me­ tropolis, and the islands in its bay. 3. All the shores ot Lake La­ doga, largest in Europe and three towns. Both on the lake’s western isthmus shore and on Us northern coasts thousands of Russian troops have been slain, 4. Hanko, naval base on the southwest, and tho surrounding peninsula, on a 30-year lease. This area wil form Soviet naval- military bases. 5. Part of the Sredni and Ry- baehi peninsulas in the far north, on the Arctic ocean. 7. Certain islands in the Gulf of. Finland. 8. A great slice of northeast­ ern Finland, including Kuala- jarvl. 9. A railroad, to he built duv- Continued on Page Eight. JUDGE W . H. BOBBITT, above, of Charlotte will preside over the March term of superior court which opens here next Monday. Both criminal and civil eases wiii be tried. There are 40 criminal cases on the warrant docket and 26 on the trial docket. On the civil docket are few divorce cases. Quite a number of drunken driving cases are on the docket and the bribery case against H. V. Norris, former state highway patrolman, is also on the. docket. PRE-EASTER PRAYER SERVICES, BAPTIST Pre-Easter prayer services^ will be held at the Baptist church ne.’ct Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 o’cloclc, conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Rev. W . H. Dodd will preach nie Shelton last Saturday nlght.'S“'^'i‘iy «‘eht at 7:30 o’clock on Mrs. Luetta Reavls opened the subject. New Trends in Re- wlth the d e v o t i o n a l .“ eious Thinking”, MRS. SHELTON CLASS HOSTESS FOUR CORNERS—The mem­ bers of the Fidells class of Court­ ney Baptist Church were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. John- MUMFORD FARM SELECTED; 215 BOYS AND CAMP BE MOVED HERE APRIL 30 After inspecting a number of sites, the Mumford farm, owned by E. L. Gaither and located on the Yadklnvllle highway almost opposite the filling station of Foster & Deadmon, was selected Wednesday as the site for the C. C. C. camp for Davie county. The U. S. Army will begin construction Immediately and thé barracks and about 215 C. C. C. boys now stationed at Lexington, will be moved here April 30, it is stated.. , The site was donated for the camp, has a city water line and a septic tank with sewer outlets will be constructed. The camp will occupy about 15 acres of the farm. Final selection of the camp site was made by Capt. L. C. Ros- | ser and Lt. H. J. Forb, represen­ ting the U. 8, Army; Alva B. Qroce of Grqenvllle, S. C. and E. C. Jernigan of Salisbury, dis­ trict and area officer of the SoU Conservation Service. M OVE BARRACKS Barracks to be moved include two barracks which are quart­ ers for the boys and a barrack each of the following: quarter» for officials, dining hall, récré­ ation hall, army office, using service office which will be thq office of the camp superintend dent, truck shed and garage, equipment house. Lleutentant Wright, now ai | Lexington, will be In command of the camp and G. B. Foster, also at Lexington, will bo supe- \ rlntendent of the field worlc. There are about 20 in the admin­ istrative personnel. ^VASHINGTON—By a vote of 303 to 37 the House voted §655,- 000,000 expansion to the U. S. Navy, the bill authorizing thej navy to build 21 new combat ships, 22 auxiliary vessels and 1,011 airplanes in the next two years. MNCOLNXON— Ernest M. Morgan ot Charlotte was nomin­ ated Republican candidate for Congress from the Tenth dis­ trict. Gilliam Grissom of Mc- Leansrllle was also nominated in the Sixth district: program reading, followed by the repeat­ ing of the lK)rds prayer by the members of the class. A song, "’True Hearted, Whole Hearted”, was sung by the members. After the program a dontest Continued on Page Eight, BUYS HOftlE W. P. Martin has purchased the Nelly Home on Main street from Wade Smith, formerly oc­ cupied by the Campbell Funeral Home. VISITING MINISTERS TO HOLD PRE- EASTER SERVICES HERE NEXT WEEK Pre-Easter services will be held at the Methodist church here, beginning next Tuesday and continuing through Friday. Ser­ vices will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock and four out-of- town ministers will .speak on In­ cidents leading to the crucifi­ xion of Christ, it is stated by Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. Prom­ inent visiting ministers and the order In which they will speak are: Tuesday, Rev. F. B. Jordan, Spencer; Rev. J, S. Hiatt, Elkin; Rev. H. G. Allen, Lexington; Rev. E. 0. C. Brewer, Salisbury. The public Is Invited to hear this series of sermons. LONDON—Former War Secre- tary Hore-Belisha demanded review of Britian’s "whole con­ duct of the war” with Germany and denounced as a "pure techi- cality" the stand of En'gland and France that troops could not be sent to Finland’s aid un­ til the latter formally asked for them. David Lloyd George join­ ed in the criticism, charging the government with always being "too late”. WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt dentiunced the peace terms which Russia imposed on Finland. He also said that small, independent nations should be made safe from conquest by their more powerful neighbors. BERLIN—Hitler, in Memorial Day address of War Heroes, de­ clares a war "to victory” In the conflict he charged "imperallst England and France” had forc­ ed on the reich. Speaking only II minutes,* the fuehrer vowed determination to press on the "most glorious victory in Ger­ many’s history” even at the cost ot his own life it necessary. .... 476 SKETBALL ^ocksville highs acqulted |mselves creditably In the $t and Journal tournaments, ithe Post tourney they won ' first game from China óve and dropped the second ne In an extra period to Pi- Cooleemee. was defeated by nton. In Winston, the locals fronx Flat Rock and are ylng Cove Creek. Advance S’S lost while Advance girls Clemmons and in the play- FORREST RITES HELD THURSDAY Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock at No Creek Baptist church for Mrs. Blanche Harvey Forrest, 30, who died Wednesday shortly af- tei' noon at her home in Jerusa­ lem township. Interment was In the church cemetery. She Is survived by her hus­ band, Will Forrest; by her par­ ents, Mr, and ^u•s. John F. Har­ vey; by 4 sons and 3 daughters: Harvey of Llnwood, W. D., J. P. and Robert, Hazel, .Frances and Peggy, all. at home; by 2 bro­ thers and 3 sisters; Boy C. Har­ vey arid Wendell Harvey of Lin- wood, Mrs. E. R. Potts, Lexing­ ton; Mrs. Grace Ross, Llnwood; Mrs. Howard Saunders, High Point, Special Services By Presbyterians Following a series of prayer meetings this week, a week of special services in connection with the evangelistic crusade of southern Presbyterians will be held each night next week at 7:30 o’clock at the local Presbyterian church. The pastor. Rev. W. C, Cooper, will preach on the fol­ lowing topics: •Sunday: 11 a. m.: "God’s Grace”; 7:30: "SinlThen Whaf> Monday: "Your Bed is too short and youv cover is too nar­ row”. ■ Tuesday: "Selling the Lord Je­ sus Christ." • Wednesday: "Remember God ’. Thursday; “Believing unto Salvation”. j Friday, family nlgfht: “Perfect Righteousness' Tlie prayer rrfaetlngs were held this 'week' at (he home of P. N. Shearouse, W ./i. Kimrey and the manse. Leaders were Rev. Cooper, Krtox ,Jjhnstone and church officers. LONDON—United States Un­ dersecretary of State Sumner Welles moved through a day of social and diplomatic activity Monday in which he met King George, Prime Minister Cham­ berlain and other personages in his quest tor information on the European situation. Welles stated that he would sec Premier Mussolini and Fore­ ign Minister Count Galeazzo Ci.ino 0Î Italy ajain -when he re­ turned to Rome on bis way home. WASHING’rON— Faced with the possibility that "complete war” may be unleashed this spring, a British-Fieneh pur­ chasing mission took steps to place rush orders with perhaps $1,0001,000,000 worth of Ameri­ can-made war-planes. Previous negotiations for some 8,000 planes, in addition to up­ wards of 4,000 ordered by Great Britian and France in the last 18 months, had been at a stand­ still for weeks pending an agree­ ment on types needed to bolster their air defenses. PARIS— Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles told the French Saturday the United States will Insist that the peace which follows the European war provide Strong safeguards for the freedom of international trade and eliminate resentment and fears between nations. The ministry’s communique listed these three points as hav­ ing been suggested by Welles: 1. Healthy commercial rela- Continued on Page Eight . WORK DONE The work of the C. C. C. boys, whose labor costs the farmer notiiing, comprises the foilow- Ing: gully coi^trol, diversion ditches, outlet channels, mea­ dow waterways, planting kud- zu, planting trees, building fen­ ces for pasture improvement, timber stand Improvement, sta­ king terracing lines. Special at­ tention will be given to badly eroded areas on the farm by mulching, seeding and sodding The followhig method is to t>e followed by the farmer in secu­ ring the services of the camp:. Application is made through the county agent’s office. Thej application is then given to A. C. Metz, who is in charge of the' soil conservation work in Davie county and whose office is in the Harding-Horn building. Mr. Metz goes over the problem with I the individual farmer and they j work out the detailed plans. The camp also furnishes with­ out cost 3,000 seedlings for a farm, 5 acres of kudzu and the necessary amount of kudzu for gully control, and shrubs for wild life conservation. The C. C. C. boys have al­ ready been working in Davie aud 78 farm improvement projects have already been approved, Mr.* Metz states. MRS. WALL DIES IUj's. Olcane Jarvis Wall, 2D* died Tuesday morning at he home at Fork. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at Fork Baptist church. She is sui’- vived by her husband, Woodrow Wall, and two small children. NEW BUILDING Service Cleaners will occupi a new brick building about AprL 1 just north of the their presen;' location on Depot street, it 1: announced by G. O. Boose, own­ er. The new building will be 3f x22 feet. ? STORES TO CLOSE EASTER MONDAY The following local stores will be closcd on Easter Mon­ day, it is anonunced; Ideal Grocery & Market, iMartln Bros., AUison-Johnsat|, C. C, Sanford Sons, J. Frank Hen­ drix, Daniel Furnifurcj I'c Elec­ tric, Pardue, Mocksviile Hard­ ware, Mocksviile Cash Store, W.. J, Johnson, Wallace, Uni-' ted Variety and Mocksviile ¡Vlcai, Market. ,fA ‘ г. ^ , f î"' » V ' ifc '7 ''Г ;! M %Í. IH ■ t‘:>. > >1’ }g1 I r IV ' ' - I:-If .*;Ч- . ■ •• •J r'íri:í' î f c Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 15, i^ B y , March 15,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three \7Ú Stranded in Finland IPrhese American-born youngsters, Ruth Eliznbcth Nicmcla (left), 11, and her brother, Paul (right), 8, former Hcrbster, Wise., grade school pupils, were trapped in northern Finland at outbreak of SoWet invasion. Fears for their safety were quieted when tho American legation found them in the old Niemela homestead near bombed Kuusamo. They will be p-epatriated. Their father was forced to leave Finland without them ' because of insuflicinnt fiinda. iЧЛЛ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ/y^ЛJWUWWWVWЛ■.VV^VWV%•ЛЛЛЛЛVW^ЛЛ, .! ;! Plenty Plant Bed Canvas, Yd........................... 2MsC 89 Square Prints...... 13c Play Cloth................10c f Plenty 5c Matches......3c ki... t Г ^ ' : Ì# ;■ I f r ■ il: 1 Й The BARGAIN C e n te r Salt Fish..................10c Fast Color Prints ...... 7c 59c Quality Silks......35c i Kenny Coffee, loose .... 10c 5 1 Lb. Packs..............11c Plenty Onion Sets All Kinds Seeds, Loose And Packs Just A Few $10.00 Leather Coats — $7.95 SEE US FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. WWMMWJWWWWVWJVWJWWMVJVJW^JWJVW, FINAL RITES FOR MR. CARTNER KAPPA—p. M. Cartnor of this community died March G at 3 o’clock at the Davis Hospital af­ ter a short illness. Mr. Cartner spent his entire life here In Da­ vie county, devoting his time and life to his family and farm­ ing. Early In life he married Miss Betty Foster of this com­ munity. To this union was born three children. Two who survi­ ve are William Cartner at home and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins of this community. Funeral services were conduc­ ted Friday morning at 11 o’clock at Salem church with Rev. Avett ot Mocksvllle In charge, assisted by Rev. Lynch of Mocksvllle. Pallbearers were William and Sam Cartner, Paul Foster, Ed Dwiggins, William Turner and Ervin Wilson. Flowers were In charge of Misses Mary Etta Car­ tner, Edrlo Wilson, Zeola Ko­ ontz, Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. Vestal Cartner. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. B. C. Reavls of Hender­ son attended the funeral of P. M. Cartner Friday. Mrs. Reavls also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz. Mesdames Wade Stroud, J. C. Jones, Garl Stroud and Cora La- plsh visited Mrs. J. H. Jones Thursday afternoon. Several from here attended the senior play at Cool Springs Thursday night. Mrs. O. E. Horne of Mocksvillr spent several days last week with Mrs. Betty Cornatzer. Mrs. Tom Koontz Is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Albert McDaniel, of Cleve­ land, who Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Forrest of Hanes Town and Horne Bar- neycastle and daughter, Irene of Center, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest. Edwin Smoot of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Sunday with his par- enst, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mrs. Grady Cartner and son, Carl, spent Wednesday with Mrs. , William Greene. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent Sunday with home folks near clarksbury. Miss Faye Koontz spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. , Dan' Miller of near South River. Works for France I the least money. This meeting ends our contest for attendance. Piea.se help to make your .side tho winner by being present. Miss Anne Morgan, sister af J. P. Morgan, tho noted financier, sailed from New York for Europe to en­ gage in relief work as president of the American Friends of France, MISS JONES GIVES PROGRAM MOCKS—The Woman’s Mis- slona^ Society of Mocks Metho­ dist church met Saturday after­ noon at the church. Mrs. Charlie Myers, the presi­ dent, presided and Miss Claudio Jones was In charge of the pro­ gram. Mrs. Glenn Jones gave the scripture and Mrs. Earl My­ ers and Mrs. Geòrgie Myers led Itf'prayer. Mrs. Marvin Jones gave the meditation from the world outlook. A poem was read by Mrs. Hartman. Readings were given by Mrs. Orrell and Miss Laura Cornatzer. The Missionary Topic. "Isabella Thoburn— Cre­ ator of Ideals”, was presented by Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Alex .Tucker of Elbavllle spent one day here last week vi­ siting relatives. Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bulle Tucker of Elbavllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers' recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Miss Florence Beauchamp spent Saturday In Winston-Sa­ lem shopping. Mrs. Marvin Jones Is spending sometime with her father, H. P. Cornatzer, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Spalnhour of Winston visited Mrs. J. T. Phelps Saturday. Rev. P. L. Smith will hold ser­ vices here Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Good looking shoes that will give a long season’] wear—scientifically fitted. • Oxfords• and Pumps *'V,. For Pothers 4.98 >» $5.95 Shoes smart enough for town on Easter Sunday ... yet sturdy enough for all-occasion wear. • Town Styles • Country ^aiuaT;; For Smart Mothers $1.98 to $7-50 Flattering leather, fabric and combination shoes in the finely detailed styles for spring. © Step-ins• Ties • Operas /i« I ; AREN’T EXPENSIVE belk-harryI oT KAPPA CLUB K^PPA—The Kappa Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the community building with Mrs. E. E. Koontz, Miss Zeo­ la Koontz and Mrs.' Foley Koon­ tz hostesses. ■, The clothing leaders arc sponsoring a parade of cotton dresses. The prize goes to the most attractive dress made with Republican Daniel A. Reed, Now York representative, declares he will risk jaH .rather than answer "snooping” questions by census takers. He objects particularly to proposed questions on value of property, mortgages, interest rata and other queries on income, and: declares he is confident parts of! the census are u n c o n s tifa tio n a L i _________________________ ecíiBH55cosM3KsiasHaii3SMSM3MEHSHBiasHSHaMSHBMBHSMssii3KiSH3 WANTED—500 new customers for our New Easter Goods All kinds of Silk, Satins, Taf­ fetas, Crepes, Shantung, Spun Rayons, Shark Skins, Wash Crepe. North Cooleemee Remnant Store J^ovely faster ‘Bunnies adorning Hollingsworth’s Unusual Candies... pricedfrom $1.50 to $5 each M Y ilOBBY BOX .. . and other$1.50per pound H oll­ ingsworth packages come de­ corated with beautiful flower, rabbit and card... $1.50 the lb. >MONTREAT , PACKAGE, with decor­ ation. This most popular assortment is adorned with multi- colored cellophane Easter Greetings... $1.50/¿e/6,Cl* I H a ll-K im b ro u g h D ru g C o. Й PHONE 141 WE DELIVER Charles suggests putting poc­ kets in Uncle Sam’s trouscis .so he’ll keep his hands out of the pockciis in ours. “Big Pumpkins” The largest you over saw, up to 150 lbs. We will pay a cash premium of §2.50 for the largest delivered at our store nc.xt fall. Get in the Contest “Wc Have The Seed” Mocksville Hdw. Co. LIKE m S/MOKfNG S-L-O-W. CAMELS BURN ; SLOWER-TASTE MILD AND COOL you SAID IT. AND THERE’S EXTRA FLAVOR AND EXTRA SMOKING IN EVERY PACK . OF CAMELS 111 r c c c n t la b o r a t o r y tests, C A M E L S b u r n e d 25T<j i/ o w t r tli.inilicnvcraiicoftheI5oilicrof the InrRcst.jcIlini? brnnds tested — s lo w e r tlliin a » y v (tlielll. T h a t m e a n s ,o n t h c a v e r a g e ,a s m o lu n E p lu s e q u al to ’SXTRA SAlOfŒS T£R P/ICKf SLOW-BURNtNG COST! TOBACCOS “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C,j READY! READY! COME! COME! We are prepared to take care of 25,000 ladie;| for Easier at prices that shout savings. Style— Perfection— Unheard-of Values| GORGEOUS NEW READY-TO-WEAR .Our racks are full and running over with lovely sport togs. Beautiful coats and gorgeous dresses, Come in today! One of these will ad to your appearance as well as your sat­ isfaction on Easter morning! J6.95 $9.95 J12.95 LOVELY SUITS S6.95 19.95 «14.95 MARVELOUS COAIS Styles and colors for both young and old to make you look your best on Easter. $ 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 -9 5 $ 1 4 -9 5 SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SHIRTS, SKIRTS 59c 98c'1.45*1.95 *2.95 Y O U G A N M Y M O R E l -but why ^ USA’l , ^ You <;<»n pay a Iqt more than the modest Chevrolet price for a moto jCoK But you^H find Yourself askii^g, "W here [лап I get aiiy more beauty, driving and rid- <ing ease, road action, safety and all-round value, than I get in Chevrolet fo»; ’40?" . ' Particularly when ypu consider Chevrolet'« ll^é m ^lyilp W ^çesàndlch ехеерт cost of: opeiratlon, atjd upkeep! M 0CKSV14E, N. e g *659 MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE Other models slightly higher All models priced at Flint, Michigan. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipm ent and accessories—extra. Prices subject fo change without I notice. eye к ■■Тал/ ft-Виц It! f>enni»gton Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. 'C H E V R O L E T 'S п ю г л в д т гmnra lu ________ .LEADU IN SALES . . . 8 OUT OF THE LAST 9 YEARS Before and After Yadkin County Fire t(wn here are the rc- of the county agent’s after fire which was vered about 7:45 last aesday morning had ta- $25,000 toll. Only one one desk drawer, and ill window screens were In the background is courthouse which was iisly threatened by the All the windows on the facing the fire and of store buildings ss the street wfere broken by the terri- |eat. The small picture shows the build- js it was before the fire, bunty agent, R. A. McLaughlin, and ie agent, Miss Irene Brown, have esta- ^ed temporary offices in the Yadkin ^ Store building in the offices occupied ilie late Dr. N. W. Mackie. Other mem- i of the office force are in Raleigh mak- luplicate copies of applications for pay- |ts under the 1939 Agricultural Conser- on Prog^ram. County agent McLaughlin states that cardj^are being mailed today to farmers of the county asking them to come to the temporary office to sign these dupli­ cate copies. Checks amounting to $10,000 which were destroyed are now being duplicated in Wash­ington and should be ready for distribution within a short time, McLaughlin states. Except for the necessary delay, the farm program will continue as in the past, Mc­Laughlin says. lem visiting relatives. Mrs. N. J. Dillon of Kerners- vllle spent the week ond here visiting her son, C. L. Dillon, and Mrs. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt spent the week end In Thomas­ vllle visiting Mes. Shutt’s mot­ her, Mrs. E. J. Poe. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Llvengood are spending a few days In Tho- mnsvllle visiting relatives. Frank Vogler and W. Glenn Ratledge made a business trip to Mocksvllle Monday. Hubert Bailey of High Point spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bailey. Elizabeth Miller, a teacher of Cool Springs, spent the week end with Miss Sarah Lou Peoples. Mrs. Harold Calhoun, who was a patient In Baptist Hospl tal, has resumed teaching. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mrs. M. M. Cornatzer spent Sun­ day In Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Arch Potts spent the week end In Davidson visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. W. E. Reece has return­ ed home after spending several days with her sick mother at Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and John Talbert of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talber. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnhardt Sunday. More highway fatalities occur on Saturday than any other day. DOBYS HAVE NEW DAUGHTER »BEAR CREEK—My. and Mrs. John Blackwelder visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smnot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi-s. Dudley Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck spent Friday In Winston-Salem on bu­ siness. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby an­ nounce the birth of a fine dau­ ghter last week. Mrs. Parker of White Plains, N. C. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whita­ ker Sunday. “There are some people who like to be fooled all of the time", says Dan. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yoa’II always find It easy to sclcct from our large and beautiful colldctlon of cut floAvers, tabic centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT:LeGRAND’S PHABMACX ELLER-WOOD 10Э W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. i S. PROCTOR It. A. SPEAKER 3VANCE—The Parents Tea­ l's Association met at the ol auditorium Thursday lit. The meeting was presided by the president, Mrs. John |ler, and Mrs. Shore, seere- read the minutes. Jlie devotional period, was ¡ducted by Rev. P. L. Smith. principal speaker was R. S. ctor. County Superintendent, ¡spoke favorably of the pos­ sibility of securing a new gym­ nasium In the near future. He emphasized that citizenship and good morals musi begin In the was secretary. Along with other business they decided to give a dinner In near future to raise funds for the society. home. He said Impressions made WOMENS SOCIETY upon the child before school age ,j,he Woman Society of Chrls- In a great measure molded the child’s character. However good teachers, and good environment are essential In developing good citizenship. ■ LADIES AID The Ladles Aid Society met Thursday with Mrs. Ernest Markland with twenty members, present. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presided over the meeting, and Mrs. C. L. Dillon ICONFUCIUS SAY: "H You Want Big Value, Get One of These RADIOS tlan Service of the Elbavllle Church met Thursday with Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. T. F. Bailey the president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Bailey recently attended the district society meeting held at North Wllkes- boro and presented the duties of the society under the united church. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren of Kernersvllle were Sunday guests of Ml-, and Mrs. C. L. Dil­ lon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette made a business trip to Lexing­ ton Thursday. Misses Mary Lois and Sally Mae Hartman of Winston- Salem spent the week end with their aunt, Miss Cora Hartman Rev. P. L. Smith and daugh­ ter, Doris, spent Saturday In Walnut Cove and Wlnston-Sa- New RCA and PHILCO RADIOS up All of above Radios in playing condition ¡C TERC H R Ш E. INNES PHONE 1931 SALISBURY, N .C. FRIGIDAIRE/¡ffmemo/is a t J. N. Ledford Co. COOLEEMEE, N. C. ^ О Ц п 'Al . . SA 'fi? N O W G O I N G O N W e are offering to housewives sensational values in the new 1940 H otpoint Electric Ranges and W ater Heaters! Enjoy the most modern in cooking and ex­ perience the coolness, cleanli­ ness, accuracy and release from drudgery afforded by electric cooking in your kitchen this spring and summer. \SEE THESE 1940 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC H A N C E S and W A T E R H E A T E R S For True Economy! New Convenience! The economy . . . and convenience . . . of cooking and heating water by electricity is now w ithin the reach of every home. And today, electric cooking offers such marvelous possibilities in saving of fuel, food and tim e that every housewife should investigate it. W ater heating, too, is brought to Duke Power com­ pany customers so economically, th a t you should not be w ithout this necessary service. Terms th at fit your budget! T E R M S , » 5 C A S H - g “" " ” “ 24 MONTHS TO Stove For Old Heater PAY! POWER COMPANY Page Four THE M OCKSm LE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 15 larch 15,194®THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE I ■ I )’ - 'i‘ 'ft-* i**' i'/t" ЧШ •'!' '' ■ i ^ ’ I't i * . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina' "COMMAND PERFORMANCF." .. О. C. McQUAGE Publishei SUBSCUIPTION HATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol | Davio County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter' Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBEU OF N. C. PBESS ASSOCIATION FRroAY. MARCH 15. 1940 "I-» ■f C. C. C. Camp Offers Chance For Farm Improvement Davie county will have a C. C. C. camp, located at a pic­ turesque site on an elevated spot at the outskirts of town. In other counties where the camps have been located far­ mers have found that the work done has been of great va­lue in the improvement of their farms. The greatest trou­ble has been for the boys and the Soil Conservation Ser­ vice to get around to meet the demands for their labor. 'Applications in some counties have been so heavy that ithere was work scheduled which would require two years Ito complete.The primary object of the work obviously must be to en­courage better farming practices. No group of boys could possibly do all of the work which is needed done. But un­ der supervision they can show how farm land can be re­claimed and production increased.These boys live under military discipline and other coimties have been reluctant to see the camps move. But move they must and do in order for all of the coimties to have a share of their effort. Now is a fine opportunity for Davie, both to increase the value of its farm land and to have an increased purchasing power by the more than 200 ■who will shortly be with us. Joys Of Spring Dampened By Talk Of “Big Push” Spring is coming! They tell us the sap has started to rvm. Winter Is giving us just about all that she has left after a season of surprises. Some of the birds are trying to get tuned up for a preliminary concert even though the ac­ companiment is the scraping of a coal shovel. But accord­ing to indications, spring is coming! This should be a hap­ py season for any land, a hopeful sign for all people. The iact that statesmen who have been studying the foreign situation tell us that spring will bring the "big push" when nations will take advantage of the change in weather to destroy, this fact destroys the joy of spring. We only pray ithat our American envoy can talk peace terms to the belli­gerents, can work it out for a peacful spring. Buds will sprout, we hope the guns will not spout. The sap has started to run, we pray the blood will not flow as ¡freely. England and France have been awaiting the spring ior slaughter they tell us. And spring stands for new life and new hope. It means rebirth and peace. Spring is com­ ing TOMRICE LOSES HORSE PORK—Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Blxby and Mrs. Glenn Bar­ ney of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. Cora Klmmer and J. A. Wood spent last week in Dan­ ville, Va. with his sister and mother-in-law, Mrs. Victoria VanGaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children were Sunday night guests of E. L. Greene of Yad­ kin College. Wilfred Frltts of Tyro was a visitor at the homo of Mi-, and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hiniard and two children of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley of El­ kin were the week end guests of the latters grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs. Agnes Potts and daughter, He­ len, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Lexing­ ton, route 5. The many friends of Mrs. Jennie Grubb will regret to know her condition does not improve any. Tom Rice lost a horse one day last week. Wiley S. Potts spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Reedy Creek, Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. James Llven- eood and two children of Churchland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llven- good. A large crowd attended the sale of the late J. C. Smith Sta- urday. Mrs. J. F. Myers and H. C. My­ ers were gue.sts of relatives in Davidson county Tuesday. Bill Frye and family of Coo­ leemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Sunday even­ ing. with Mr. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson were dinner guests of Mrs. Dyson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans, Sunday. Mrs. William Gregory of High Point spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow and Mrs. M. E. Tutterow spent one day this week with Mrs. R. B. Tut­ terow on route 4, Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis and family visited their daughter Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D.yson vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Koonta of Cooleemee Sunday. Name Committee For Officers Of P. T. A. SMITH GROVE—The Ma.rch meeting of the Smith Grove P. T. A. was held on last Thursday night. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which Mrs. O. H. Smith led the devotional. This was followed by a short business session, con­ sisting chiefly of reports of the various officers and committees. The following members were named as a nominating commit­ tee to select officers for next year and be ready to report at the next regular meeting: Mrs| Grace Call, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mrs. Vada Langston, O. H. Smith, and Claude Dunn. After the business, Miss Trox- ler and a large number of her music stvidonts from Mocksvllle delightfully entertained the group with songs and music. The girls sang a number of songs, boys and girls together sang “Listen to the Lambs”. Another pleasing feature of the program was a trumphet solo. The band, under Miss Trox- ler’s direction, played several Eelectlons. The members and officers of the association since­ rely thank Miss Troxler and her students tor this delightful pro gram. MRS. BOWLES is BETTER CENTER—Mr.s. J. C. Bowles, who has been right sick for the last few days is irnproyingj Mr. and'-K'.'.ri'.iWi'cs vl-, sited r.lrii. Bo'.vIb’s 1 other, №s. Ida Dasetih.iH ■ v'ander “ V «'i' ’ Mr. and Mis. Spencer John- .vin or Iredell county visited Mr. ■ and Mr.). S. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow of Wlnston-Salem.Bpent Sunday PACKS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS NORTH FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton visited Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood visited Mrs. Ann Livengood Sunday. Several people of our commu­ nity attended the sale Saturday at the homo of Mrs. J. C, Smith. W. A. Livengood of Riverside visited relatives here a few days ago. LOG CHURCH IS VISITED By Joo B. Moore REDLAND—During a recentj visit to Mars Hill College, I visit­ ed what Is known as the last of the old log churches In the mountain .section of Western North Carolina. This church has been moved to the campus of Mars Hill College, where It will be preserved as an example of pioneer church building and used as a kind of museum for Items relating to early churches and the religious life of the re­ gion. Mars Hill authorities sec In the sturdy log walls of this log hewn structure 20x16 feet, clear­ ly defined symbol of simple fai­ th which has animated the peo­ ple of the hills through the de­ cades. Unable to construct fine church edifices and because their numbers were small, not needing huge edifices, t];ie peo­ ple of rural North Carolina from the beginning were resolved to have places of worship however, crude and simple the limits of community finances might make them. The people of the hills, poor In goods, but rich in spirit and strorig In determination, went out Into the woods and chop­ ped down large trees, hewed their sides and notched the ends of the logs. Then they fitted the logs together to form the walls of their cabin churches. They split oak boards with which to cover their wilderness “cathe­ drals”, and when they were completed they had In the lonely mountains a spiritual sanctuary. The last of the little log churches as It stands on the cam­ pus of Mars Hill will serve as both a symbol and Inspiration. It will recall to modern minds the perseverance of religious convictions among the stout— hearted, simple people who have made North Carolina and Ame­ rica what they are. As such It should become a shrine for many who seek anew the new—old vi­ sion, and who would find In the heritage of the past the pro­ mise of the years to come. PERSONALS Billie Merrell of Fork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore were In Thomasville last week where they visited the Mills Home. Up­ on their arrival they were greet­ ed by Mr. I. G. Greer, General Superintendent and Miss Hat­ tie Edwards, Case worker. The three Moore boys, who were at the Mills Home are now, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Eller, Mr. and Mrs. John Eller, Miss Sadie Eller Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore and children of Redland, James Tise of Farmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Forrest of Mocksvllle. Mocksvllle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammle, and Pauline Carter of Kannapolis were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Car­ ter. Thomas Safley Is confined to his bed with rheumatism. ■'Mrs. Vestle Myers and sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Saturday. Mrs. Bettle Gabard, who has been confined to her room for some time. Is able to be out again. Mrs. James House, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Coolee­ mee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wago­ ner and children, Mrs. S. R. Mil­ ler and children, Mrs. Ransom Cook and son. Bobble, and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers and son of Cooleemee were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ves­ tle Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever- hardt of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Gi W. Everhardt Sun­ day. . MISS WILSON IN HOSPITAL LIBERTY—Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and j Bobby Ray, visited relatives In Kannapolis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Ml'S. Ned Lookablll near Jerlco Sunday afternoon. Mlss Earllne Wilson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, Wlio is a patient at a j Salisbury hospital, is much bet-, ter at this time. lilss Geòrgie May Sain of GROUP MEETS AT ETCHISON HOME CANA—The W. M. U. ol Ea­ ton’s Baptist church met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F. Etchison with Mrs. Etchlson and Miss Bessie Lat­ ham as joint hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president and a program In charge of Mrs. D. G. Renegar on “Changing Conditions In the Home Land”. She was assisted by Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Miss Latham, Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mrs. Jim Eaton, Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. Etchl- son. Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames D. G. Renegar, M. D. Pope, W . H. Ho­ ward, Ashbery Smith, Jim Eaton, jPaul Eaton, Lester Richie, Her­ man Brewer, Mrs. John Boger, Misses Bessie Latham and Bea­ trice Hill. Mr, and Mrs. Spencer John­ son and son, Spencer, Jr. of Sta­ tesville, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White, Mr. Will White and Ro­ wan Casey of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison and children visited Mrs. J. A. Sofley of Redland Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. VWilte of Winston-Salem Fri­ day. Miss Helen Hutchins of Bear Creek church community spent Friday with Miss Bessie Latham. Miss Mabel Cain and John Boyce Cain attended the Beta Club meeting In Raleigh Friday with a group of young people from Mocksvllle. ' Mrs. W. U. Andrews, Mi', and Mrs. Oscar Andrews and Mr, and Mrs. Cranford of Trinity spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Miss Luclle Cain of Winston- Salem Is spending several days here with her parents. Many a radio singer has a .>ilo- gan of “High C or Bust”. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and everyone for the many acts of kindness which were shown to I us before and after the death of Qur loving husband and father, Mrs. P. M. Cartner and Chll- Idren m W i . Al SANFORD’S New Spring Dresses In the silks you have your choice of navy, aqua, rosewood. Lat- lest styles in redingote and valera. $1.98™ $16.50 Also chambrays, lin­ ens, seèrsuckers. Shirtwaist DRESSES $3.95 FiBSH idiiS You will find the new Versions for spring. New Dress Coats SHORT j a c k e t s ! $3.95 TOPPEHS $5.95 FITTED AND BOX COATS Childrens DRESSES á \^ SILK—Regular $1.98— Special this week $1.00 $9.95 UP In navy or tweed whit lend themselves to feet tailoring. Man-tailored suit;! They’re stimning andi: the latest colors of nait and pastel. SKIRIS . . dark or pastel s/iade| ................. 49e' .................$2.91 SWEATERS . . . 98e $1.9J Sport or Tailored BLOUSES ......... Joan Kenlcy SHEER BLOUSES Lightweight Woolen, PASTEL SHADES ... Mens pure linen Handkerchiefs ^ Cannon Towels Rainbow Stripe 10c Wash Cloths 2 For 5 ^ Beautiful assortment of Barbizon lingerie A Flattering H A T A Crowning glory for East«| Flower hats, sailors, bereb pillboxes—beguiling ilowen| drifting veils. 9 8 c to $ 4 .5 0 If you SEIT and SAVE Childrens Rayon Panties 10c Quilt bundles Enough for quilt A Complete Line of Star Brand Shoes for the Entire family. We have one of the largest as­sortments of PIECE GOODS Woolen materials for coats, skirts, suits—in dark plaids and pastel shades—56 0 5 1 ^ inches, Yard ....... ^ O C ^ Wash silks, yd................ Broadcloth, 25-cent Yard ..................................... One group fast color prints, so­lids, yd..............................10c Long cloth, 15c regular. This week 10 yds. for.................$1 49c value, 15c Sanford’s has selected the fine merchandise you want for Easter and has priced it to please your budget. Stop in soon! Week End GROCERY SPECIALS SUGAR,I LB.......................... PURE COFFEE,I LB......................... BLACK PEPPER, LB................ GOOD RICE LB......................... Large Can Grape­ fruit Juice ....... e 10c 15c 19c Largo Can Orange Juice ....................... Thick Fatback Meat, Lb................... Pinto, White Beans, Lb........................ Large Box Matches ................... P & G Soap Cake 19< К 5 3i Ai—^ I ............................................ — в * WE PAY MARKET PRICES FOR COUNTRY'PKODUCt .RSONALS [Mrs. Frank Stone- ybomarle were week [of Dr. Stonestreet’s and Mrs. M. B. I Mrs. M. N. Hedrick, John R. Hedrick [ Elizabeth, Grace and edrlck of Gold Hill Sunday of Rev. and Avett. Mrs. Sidney Proctor |ton spent Sunday ind Mrs. R. S. Proctor. el Baity of Wlnston- |nt Sunday with her rs. J. T. Baity. Murchison of State alelgh, arrived Thurs- end the spring holl- hls parents. Col. and Murchison. lllson of Atlanta, Ga. Veek end guest of Mr. |p. J. Johnson. Mrs. E. G. Painter of , W. Va., passed »londay en route to ans, La., to visit their lien Avett of Cleveland Iday with her parents, ¡Mrs. E. M. Avett. ussle Johnson will ar- [lesday to spend the cation with her par- and Mrs. P. J. Johnson Jith Robinson of Boone la Sue Robinson and L< son of Glade Springs Robinson of Rich- . were week end guests d Mrs. W. P. Robinson d Mrs. W. G. Murchl- ■ned Thursday from where they spent the |en weeks. Mooney of Edenton \ week end with his fat- Mooney. ^eeman Slye and daugh- ile Anderson, of Wash- C. will arrive Satur- llslt Mrs. Sly’s parents, |Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, i bllne Sigtnon of Cataw- the Sunday guest of ■garet Pry. yrtle Marrs left Mon- lieboro, where she has I a position. id Mrs. Gaither Sanford iner guests of Mr. and k Mitchell In Wlnston- Vednesday evening. rice Sherrill of Moores- nt Monday with her Mrs. Maggie Miller and Hie Miller. Will Wed This Month mm is improving. Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Ollle Stock­ ton were dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. H. T. Kelly at her home in Taylorsville. Miss Majorle Stewart Is reco­ vering from a tonsil operation. Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees. Mrs. Allen Grant has returned from a visit with her father In Salisbury, Md. and sister In Phil­ adelphia. Raymond Moore will arrive Friday from State college In Ra­ leigh to spend his spring vaca­ tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kurfees of Louisville, Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees of Winston-Salem were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kurfees are en route home from Florida, where they have spent the win­ ter. Mrs. Boon Stonestreet has re­ turned from a visit with her sis­ ter, Mrs. S. B. Hall In Rock Hill, S. C. son and Mrs. Phlillp Young. This group developed the theme, “Our Concern-Obedlence to 1 Christ’s Commands”. • The week of prayer closed Fri­ day wltli a prayer and praise service. At this time the devo- tlonals were given by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and the program was presented by Mrs. Phillip Young, Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. J. T. Baity. MISS GLADYS FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster, of Cooleemeb, have made known the approaching marriage on March 23, of their daughter, Gladys, to Claude Beard, of Cooleemee. Patner of Wilkes Barre, (t the week end with his Joe Patner, assistant endent of the Davie ¡Mutual Corp. [irtha Call, who has nflned to her home for two weeks, continues to Woman’s Club Has Dinner Meeting Members of the Mocksvllle Woman’s club were entertain­ ed Friday evening at a dinner meeting by Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. J. W . Davis, Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. Ollle Stockton. The dinner was given at. the Junior hall. Mrs. G. O. Boose presided over the meethig and devotlonals were led by Miss Ruth Booe who used "Service” as her theme. An Inspirational talk on “Beautifying Our Homes and Grounds” was given by Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Miss Ruth Graves held a flower contest. Miss Flo­ rence Mackle, honie agent, gave a helpful demonstration of cut­ ting the foimdatlon pattern. She was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, clothing leader. During the social hour a slo­ gan contest was held with Mrs. T. B. Woodruff and Mrs. C. N. Christian as winners. Members present were Mes­ dames Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, Hattie Mc­ Guire, D. C. Rankin, Charles Tomlinson, Ployd Tutterow, W. H. Klmrey, W . C. Cooper, C. N. Christian, T. B. Woodruff, Char­ les Woodruff, Boon Stonestreet, Harley Graves, George Hen­ dricks, Leary Craven, T. N. Chaf­ fin, J. A. Daniel, Misses Florence Mackle, Ruth Booe, Ruth Gra­ ves and one visitor, Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. Klmrey, W. C. Cooper, E. E. Gib­ son, and Misses Sallie Hunter and Sarah Gaither. Chairman home circle, aiia. Charles Wood­ ruff. New Officers Are Announced p. Anderson attended ¡etlng of the Forsyth Society In Wlnston-Sa- iiday night. The society ed the 100th annlver- IDentistry with a dinner gram. Valter Call of Wilson and les Walter of State Col- ill spend the week end ■. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp- |nd Mrs. Latta Harkey of ?.re guests of Mr. and G. Lakey at their home |e 2. G. Horn has been con- I her bed for several days deep cold. Miriam Harp spent the lend In Winston-Salem platlves. I Sarah Thompson will ar \turday to visit her par pr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp W. Wall, who is recup from a recent operation I to be up some each day. ps Alma, Zella and Eva lof Winston-Salem and L lutt of Salisbury spent lay afternoon at ]in Advance. Haden Sanford arrived pay to visit her parents [ her spring vacation. Next ■ liss Kathleen Kennedy of lU,' Okla.; win ; visit Miss R. A.’s Hold March Meeting The Royal Ambassadors of the Baptist church met Monday af­ ternoon with their councilor, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The Ambas- sador-ln-chlef, Cornelius Boon, led the group In the watchword. “The Melody of the South” was developed In the program for the afternoon. Devotlonals! were led by George Martin, Cor­ nelius Boon, Lester Laplsh and Billy Haneline. Each member of the group took part on the pro­ gram on the work of the home mission board. The chapter voted to observe prayer service for home mis­ sions with the G. A. organiza­ tions at the church Wednesday, March 28. For personal service magazines will-be taken to the county home and prison camp. Bobby Groce was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served to Lester Laplsh, Cornelius Boon, Garfield Laplsh, M. H. Groce, Bobby Groce, George Martin, Billy Martin, Billy Haneline, Ha­ rold Poplin, Lester Dwlggins, Raymond Keller, Leonard Kel­ ler, and Bobby Groce. SPEAKS HERE Mt. Ulla Girl Head Of Betas Sarah Sherrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, was, elected state presi­ dent of Beta clubs, at the annual convention held at Raleigh Friday and Saturday. Miss Sher­ rill Is the grand-daugliter of Mrs. Maggie Miller and niece of Miss Willie Miller of Mocksvllle. She Is a member of the junior class at Mt. Ulla high school, and has been very active In. all school activities. Her scholastic record Is the highest In the school. Highlights of the convention Included an address Friday night by Capt. Arthur Cundy, secretary of Clvltan Internatio­ nal; John Lang, state director of the N. Y. A. on Saturday after­ noon; Carl Goerch and Senator Robert R. Reynolds at a banquet Saturday night at thé B\r Wal­ ter Hotel. Eleven hundred high school students attended the convention. Davie county dele­ gates Included: Farmington, Margaret Jo Brock, Kate Vestal, Emily Montgomery, Prances Seats, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madi­ son; Mocksvllle, Miss Nancy Mc- Iver, Mabel Joyce Cain, Sarah Wagner, Sarah Foster; Coolee-j mee, C. P. Deweese, Cotton Mo­ ody, Jimmy McNeely, Nellie Brodgen, Amy Crawford, Lena Mllholen, Bobby Hoyle, Bruce Sedberry. Frank Browns Give Supper ' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown of route 4, Mocksvllle, entertained 75 to 100 friends on March 2 at a barbecue and supper In. hon­ or of their daughter, Mrs. Wade Mainer, and grandson, William Frank Mainer, of Raleigh. There were 21 candles on the large cake In the center of the heavily-laden table for Mrs. Mainer whose anniversary Is March 3 and one candle for the grandson, one year old on March 27. Among the guests were Rev. E. M. Avett. postmaster J. P. Le­ Grand, Sheriff Bowden, Mocks­ vllle chief of police and asslst- and chief, B. I. and Jim Smith; Wade Mahier and his “Moun­ taineers”; Steve Ledford, vio­ linist; Joe Mooney and “Daddy” John Love, guitar players from Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mai­ ner, father of Wade, and grand­ son, Janeth Coates of Weaver- ville, and Mrs. D. P. Poard of Hlddennlte. After the barbecue and sup­ per Wade and his organization gave a concert at the courthouse while those remaining at the Brown home had music over the radio and by victrola. The barbecue was particularly good and Mr. Brown Is searching for that fellow who started the rumor the sheriff, Mr. LeGiahd and Beal Smith did not like bar­ becue. GUESTS VISIT THOMPSON HOME POINT—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lilly of Un- colnton. Mrs. A. E. Tatum and daugh­ ter, Annie Pearle, and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Beck and children, Dorothy and Ruth, and Mr. Levi Pickier were vMfr-^ Ing In the Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Ross and grandaughter, Patsy Ross Lee; and Mr. and Mrs. W . D. RosS- Continued on Page Eleht Page Five C. W. PHILLIPS, director of Public Relations at Woman’s College of ,U. N. C. who will speak Monday night to the Mocksvllle P. T. A. In the high school audi­ torium at 7:30. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty Carson,, at their home in Cooleemee on March 7.' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Cana announce the birth of a son, Wade Gary, on March 7 at the Mopksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Farmington announce the birth of a daughter on March 12 at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster an­ nounce the birth of a son on March 11 at their home on route 3-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Howard announce the birth of a son on March 12 at their home on Ad­ vance, route 1. P’OR THOSE W H O WANT THE BEST G. G. Daniels, whö ’ has for the- pMt two weekÇi! The Presbyterian auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the hut for a business meeting and the in­ stallation of their new officers. The ' installation service was led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and the following officers will ser­ ve for the ensuing year: presi­ dent, Mrs. W . P. Robinson; vice- president, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins; secretary, Mrs. P. N. Shearouse; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Cooper; historian, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. The following secretaries were appointed: foreign missions, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey; assembly home missions, Mrs. E. E. Gib­ son; Christian edycatlon, minis­ terial relief, Mrs. J. B. John­ stone; religious education. Miss Sallle Hunter; S. and T. home missions, Mrs. Cecil Morris; spi­ ritual life, Mrs. J. J. Larew; lite­ rature, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; social service, Mrs. Knox John­ stone: pastor’s aid, Miss Willie Miller; social activities, Mrs. Ella Hoithouser; orphan work, Mrs. Ben Boyles; synods, educational institutions, Mrs, D. C. Rankin; chairman Home Circle, Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Members In­ cluded In circle 1 are: chairman, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; vice- chairman, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mesdames C. Boon, G. G. Daniel,’Ben Boyles, D. C. Ran- jkln, R. B. Sanford, J. B. John- thelri stone, Alice Woodruff, J. J. La­ rew, Knox Johnstone, W. R. Wil­ kins, Charles Woodruff, Essie Byerly. and Dolan Snider. Circle 2 Includes Mrs. Hugh Sanford, chairman; ,vice-chalr- man. Miss . Willie Miller and Mesdames Hugh,.^^ííagle, E. C Morris, P. N. .áhearouse, Fred Cassidy, H. T. Brenegar, S. S Short, E. P, Bradley, W . H.' Mrs. Pardue Given Birthday Dinner Mrs. D. L. Pardue was given a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday when her family arriv­ ed early In the morning from out of town and spent the day with her and Mr. Pardue. A decorated bhthday cake, lighted with candles, centered the dinner table. The cake was made by Mrs. Pardue’s sister, Mrs. S. P. Meadows of King. Members ot the family com­ ing for the dinner Included Mrs. Lela Joyce and son, Cain, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Joyce and daugh­ ters, Wanda Lee and XJnda, all of East Bend; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Meadows and children, Bur­ ke, Betty, Martin and Sallle of King; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ben- bow and children, Minerva, Edi­ th and Edgar Vernon of Cedar Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benbow and son, Richard Jr. of Asheboro. AUXILIARY ’rO MEET The Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church will meet Monday at 3 o’clock In the La­ dles Parlor of the church. Miss Cooley has Just returned from the national beauty show In AUanta where she took special courses In hair styling and hair cutting un­ der Ricardo Martin of Holly­ wood. Let us help you solve your beauty problems. Make yoar Easter appointment now. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry, Operator r Three Birthdays Celebrated Sunday Tiireo birthdays were celebra­ ted Sunday at the home of Sam Stonestreet when Mrs. W. S. Col­ lette, M.'B. Stonestreet and Sam Stonestreet were given a birth­ day dinner. Sam Stpnestreet’s birthday was Sunday, March 10, Boon Stonestreet’s on Monday, March 11 and Mrs. W. S. Col­ lette’s on Tuesday, March 12. The long' table from which dinner was served was centered with three large decorated birth, day cakes. Guests for this de­ lightful occasion included Mr. ^nd Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette of route 2; Mr. and Mrs. J. O.'Etchison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed­ wards, Mr. and Mrs. George W . Stonestreet and daughter, Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Lou Jane Eaton, Mr. and Mi's. A. W . Fere­ bee and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr and Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver and family, Mrs. H. P. Latham and family, Miss Louise Eaton all of Mocksvllle,'route 2; Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet of Albemarle; Mr. and Mrs, Guy Collette and family of Cana; Mi-, and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Cooleemee; Luke Smith, Ed McClamrock, T. I. Caudell, Rev., and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Rev. and Mrs. W , H. Dodd all of Mocksvllle; Claud Lingerfelt of Carthage. Mrs. 0, H. Coulter P. T. A. President COOLEEMEE—The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association held Its March meeting Monday even­ ing, with the president, Mrs. C. L. Isley, presiding. James Wall Introduced Mr. R. S. Proctor, the principal speaker of the even­ ing. Mr. Proctor discussed the "Influence of the'home' in Cha­ racter building.” During the business' session the new offlcèrs were elected for the ensuing year. They in­ cluded: president, Mrs.. O. H. Coulter; vice-president, Mrs. A. T. Lewis; secretary. Miss Rosa Tatum; treasurer, W. A. Kirk. The attendance award was won by Mrs. A. A. Kyles’ seventh grade. The prize for the great­ est membership in the. P. T. A. was awarded to Mrs. Sam Carnes’ fourth grade. New officers will be Installed at the April meeting. «HXHXHZMZHXHZHXHXNSHXHXHXNZHXHSMZMXMSHXHSMSMZNar INSPIRATION FOR “ EASTER Begin the season with a new hair do. One that will match your personality— will flat­ ter yoiur Easter bonnet. Call for on appointment today I Mrs. York’s Beauty Shoppe Miss Eleanor Woodruff, Operator Phone 52 2nd floor Sanford Bldg. внянхнянхнхмхнхнхнхмхнхнхихихнхнхнвнанвнаияиянхиа School Officials Attend Meeting School officials from Davie county attending the North Ca­ rolina Education Association meeting in Raleigh this week were R. S. Proctor, county su- perntendent; Cooleemee, George E, Smith, principal, N. L. Hen­ drix, Miss Ruth Graves and Miss Beverly Steinert: Advance, Miss Cora Lee Dalton; Farmington, G. R. Madison, principal. Miss Frankie Craven, Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Ellen Hamrick; Mocksvllle, P. N. Shearouse, principal, Miss Jessica McKee, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Nature’s Greatest Food Factory IS The Dairy Cow FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE W E CAN N OW DELIVER TO YOU R DOOR: GRADE A MILK QUART ............................................ LACTIC BUTTERMILK QUART ............................................. COTTAGE CHEESE 12 OZ................................................. WHIPPING CREAM P IN T ................................................. “Health Within Your Reach” T-win Brook Farm PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 14c Sc 15c 20c p. T. A. MEETING The Mocksvllle Parent Teach­ er association will observe “Fat­ her’s Night” Monday evening at 7:30. The father.s have secured C. W. Phillips of Woman’s col­ lege to speak to the group. All parents and friends are urged to attend. Baptists Complete Week Of Prayer The Baptist W. M. U. has com­ pleted their week of prayer with five Interesting services for home missions. Tuesday circle-1 presented the program under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Fulg­ hum, using “Our Concern for the City” as her, topic. She was assisted by Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. James Wall. Wednesday evening the sub­ ject “Lost Sheep, Lost Coin, Lost Son” was given by the Bu­ siness Woman’s circle. Miss Pauline Campbell, Miss Hazel Turner, Miss Luclle Horn and Miss Louise Stroud developed the subject. Thursday afternoon the pro­ gram was given by chrcle 2 with Mrs. D. L. Pardue assisted by Mrs. J. L. Holton, Mrs. P. H. Ma- Miss Kirkman Group Hostess -The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met Mon­ day evening at the home of Miss Louise Kirkman with seven members and three visitors pre­ sent. Miss Luclle Caudell gave the devotlonals and presented the program using “Steadfast­ ness In the Homeland” as her topic. She was assisted by Mis­ ses Hazel Turner, Hazel Taylor, Pauline Campbell and Louise Stroud. During the social hour the group was joined by Misses Lu­ clle Walker, Vera Mae Ferree and Helen Page, for refresh- mnts. Members present were Misses Louise Stroud, Rachel Foster, Luclle Caudell, Hazel Turner, Pauline Campbell, Ha­ zel Taylor and Louise Kirkman. W. M. U. MEET The general meeting of the Baptist W. M. U. will be held Monday at 3 o’clock at the church. Circle 2 will give the program. Few AU Kinds Of Jfob Pr La tine Call THE «NTBBFRlSBi ! ! ? * L O O iC YOUR __ BEST [for EASTER! I Pep up your wardrobe by letting us give it I a thorough cleaning. Our up-to-the min- |ute methods, careful work and economy ¡prices mean that you can always look your : best in freshly cleaned and pressed clothes. We also carry a line of EngUsh-Ainerioan tailored clothes for men. Sec our spring' samples now! Service Dry Cleanei s HOME-OWNED CONCERN [ Phone 190 / Mocksvillc, N. C. We CaU For And Deliver шшт Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March i i К Î* t- ■i.i: I Ч . hi*,.. ip ‘".Í ';’V‘ ''i,. I^S,- ! P |л?- V-: ^ 7’“-rV^ 'V- Й " "r\-, '• 1-, MRS. HEGE HAS WEEK END GUESTS Only four per cent of the 1,024 drivers Involved in fatal accidents In North Carolina last year were women Nearly 50 per cent of the 839 ■fatal accidents on highways of this state last year occurcd on straight stretches, At least one person was injur­ ed In 78.4 per cent of the 8,170 reported traffic accidents In North Carolina last year Thirty-five fatal accidents in North Carolina last year involv­ ed cars being driven on the wrong side of the road "The Finns have proven themselves good trappers as well as good soldiers,” believes Ed. Ninety-nine percotii tal accidents in Nori¡ last year occureU on good condition. arch 15,1940 THE MOCKSyiLLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Sevra ELBAVILLE—Blll Kctner of M Eoanoke, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and №s. Relph Rat- ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pennell and children of Winston-Salem were the Sun­ day dinner guests of their mot­ her, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs, Ance Frye spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Bonce Bailey, Charlie Hutchins visited his .sister, Mrs. Loyd Markland last week. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Miss Mary Lillian Orrell, spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Thursday in Winston-Sa- lem, Mrs. Ruth Wyatt and child­ ren, spent Sunday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. P. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burton and Mrs. Cora Brown were the Sun­ day supper guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mr. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Texana Foster spent Sunday in Coolee­ mee visiting relatives. Mrs. Fritz Hege spent Satur­ day with Mrs. J. F. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. BUI Ellis of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and child ren were the Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs, T. J. Ellis, Mrs, • Charlie Garwood was a •visitor in the Blbavlllc commu­ nity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Hall visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hart­ man Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Tucker spent Sim- day with Miss Betty Sue Rat­ ledge. Miss Sylvia Lawson spent Sun­ day with Miss Edith Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Betty Tucker visited Mrs, ■WllUe Barney at Bixby Sunday aitemoon. Mrs, Betty Grady and Miss Eli­ zabeth Foster of Winston-Salem ■were the Sunday supper guests of Mr; and Mrs. J. P. Burton. Mrs. J. P. Burton and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt spent Sunday after­ noon with their mother, Mrs. Vance Johnson. year were women. straight stretches. North Carolina last year. wrong sioe oi ____________________________ry—Triumph Through Sacrifice ■ILIGHTS ON THE STOTDAY SCHOOL LESSON ____________________________3-16 MЯ(KlsHs; азMfz»sMsMяHsHsHsMs Hss HuHsNsNSS HsHKH »ssHßHss»IsH53HnR»SSHS5M Pause... Kefresh CARTER GOFORTH LOSES HIS COW SHEFFIELDr- Misses Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves, were the guests of Miss Dorothy - Dyson Friday night. Theodore Reavls of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pennlnger and little daughter, Carolyn, of Woodleaf spent the week end | • with Mr, and Mrs, T. C, Goforth, и Miss Ruth Smith went to Win- н 3ton-SaIem on a business trip 5 . Saturday. g Carter Goforth had the mis- I fortune to lose his cow last week. У Mrs. George Redwlne visited Mrs.. Celia Richardson one day , last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Richard­ son and children visited Jimmie Richardson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks have moved to one of W. W. Smith’s houses. Travi.s Dyson of Greensboro spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dyson. C O C A - C O L A В О Т . C O . VÍ5T0N SALEni, N. C. Look, Mr. Lewis!—It’s Milk moót exciting,l o n á DRESSES to Flatter YOU at Easter... and through Spring! Drcscea wUft tha frcahncaa of tho first crocus of apring . . . black and navy with froaty frcah whito collara and Irima . . > altn, young, flattering "drcaa-up" frocks i.. with their softly fern- inlno akirts, fitted bodices. Bay new prints simply brcatho tho caaenco of bud­ ding Icavca and warmer days and golden aunsAino . . . florals , i , novelties . < . stripes , . . <n lovely paatela and darks. 495 OTIffiRS 10.95 to 29.50 DAVIS’ FASHIONS ; , Second Floor ] HSMSHSHSMSHSHSHSHaHSMSHSHSHSHSHBHSHSHSHSHSHS " "irs THE LiniE THINGS THAT COUNT" I Everything for Baby in Davis’ Complete Infants’ Dept. Second floor H All Gifts Beautifully H WrappedX . 'p ' X 3HSHSHSH3HSMSHEHSHSHBHSMSHSHEHSHSKSMEHSHSHSM Let Her JACKET have two SKIRTS < I . she will bo smart if sho matches ono and mixes ono . . . tour- pacas . . , tweeds v > 4 flannels in beautiful colors —green spray, blue bell, dove roao, corn husk. Sisea 7 io 16. JACKETS $2.98 Io $5.98 SKIRTS $1.98 »0 $5.98 i m m i 51.93 lo $2.93 ■ Ä t e « f nô « ” íiüre’.5 hcr EASTER BONNET The cutest atylca tn Leghoma, Ali- I071S anil Fella. 1.49 lo 3.95 Introducing another exclusive triumph for our Millinery Department at Davis JMAN OAMPBELt, tnational Uniform Lca- above topic for Marcli Blicw 26:57-27:60. the St licin^ Isaiah. 53:3, Scsplsod, and rojoctcd Jman oi Borrow.<), and I with grief." ) WINSTpN-SALEiVI tant SOFT CASUAL 2-PIECE DRESSES You'll sec them everywhere . , gay, glorious, easy-fitting cas­ uals .. . smart to look at . . . fun to wear! Crisp, iresh, washable, moderately priced! 4 h , j -st—-, Ideas in,,, CASUALLY COMFORTABLE 3rai$terilais ^ey've the comfort T rT the stay-on-your-head. fit ■ |1".' those dear old hats that you wore "way back .when!" But theyve a chic that’s peculiar to the town! And they’ve an originality all dieii very own. Elizabeth' Hawes dynamic young American author and 'designer^^;'is responsible lot their basic ideas.' Brewster^i^ famous aeator of superb felt hats .I'i has given them the superlatively fine produaion they' deserve. And in this town our Hat Department is their exclusive home^f ■-У Л O f Courie,' You Know' E LIZA B ETH H A V ESl, She’s the girl who wrote ,"FashioiT Is' SpinachV^’and |iMen Car^Take It!’jShe's_the girl who inspind CASUAIS i/ou'K "Vm:' under your coatlilacs bloom . . . it . through the heat ol r.l iner , , , fashioned vl tha new.soft tuil<m;j| <n ice-cream pHvlf.'i'j CHAMBRAYS $3.98 fo $7.9! SPUN RAYO»S $5.98 (0 $10,9S GABARDINES & PACilt $5.98 K. WRAGCE $14.98 DAVIS' POPULAR SPORTSWEAR | Street Floor these hats. S e v e r n 4 c o m f o r t t o y o u r e y e s ... I I ^ c o m f o r t t o y o u r f e e t . . . c o m f o r t l o y o u r p u r s e I $9.95 $ 8 .75 by Du B arry ForlliebeuijMriw womu «^»'mntseQéftiys don ca« . Ul winte U <091, airf Jtegnlar sra 'of ^oor IXiOvi^^Beiiuty Ficparatians attrac- lirely boied’m a^beaoty boot" Hie three csacmiala we so£Scst for yourn^hlly beauty routine. BoBany CIcansii^ Crcaii^ Skin,Fiphcncr.nnd'n.speciiü (Ity-slán luBricating cream. A limited edition besl-scllcr with a happy ending lovdimss for you J $3.30 VALUE ' O U cÍÍm *1 _ AIDS TO UÔVrtîfïîS5> cfbeàal'ßectal $1.95 DAVIS’ COSMETICS Street Floor o&avié inc. >t: W'moiurjp;« on^d,wiri*-.r . itipn»Wp that will give yo« l^g er wear! All ‘ pofent, reosons why Selfay 'ii' fhe' woridV , in women's.shoosl’Atid why' Arch Preservers oro your smartest economyl ■ : IBCH PKbSERVER X-UAY SHOE FITTING Bnuls' Street FloorQuality Merchandise Reasonably Priced for the Newest Fashions tri Davis’ Window Displm I JUDAS' betrayal of ÇethBcmane. the Lord ond tnkcn flrat to high priest. Calaphaa’ w. There Is no ac- tho gospels of what there. ' Then Me was Calaphas. This man the Sanhedrln, tho Sirt In Israel, composed rlsh men. all over 40 le. all scholarly in their and of unblemished |en were resolved that bid die. but they mads he of trying Him, pro- .se witnesses, one ot Jesus had said, "I am troy tho temple of God. Id It In tliree days," a had not said, priest asked Jesua U ¡true and He held His Calaphas asked Him, hee, by the Living God,I tell us whether thou rist, the Son of God.” ilrered, "iliou hast said: I say unto you, ¡«hall ye see the Son on the right hand and coming in the heaven." mty of Death high priest rent hto dng, "He hath spoken what further need ( witnesses? behold, heard His blasphemy." answered. “Ho Is ath.’’ These men then I face and' buffeted Him, says, others smiting i palms of their hands, this time that someone ir If he was,not ono of ompanlons and • he de- ce times was he asked )n: and thrice did he ord, and at the third cock crowed as Jesus : morning they took the ¡Pontius Pilate, the gov- ause only he could con- leath, -In the meantime, repented of his be- hls Lord, He had not 30 picces of silver, so lem to the high priests them bock, saying, ned ln thdt I have be- Innocent blood." But hred. "What is that to refused to take it. ^eupon threw the money went out and hanged he priests did not know I with this blood money,• used It to buy a "pot- a place where the very poor could ho burled. To this day tho burial place of tho out­ cast Is called ‘‘potter's nolU." Pilate queatloned Jesua, and at last admitted that ho could nnd no fault with Him. At the feast of the passovor, It was tho cus­tom for the governor to releose a prisoner. Now there was a pris­oner named Barrabas, a criminal, and Pilate asked the people if they wanted Jesus released or •Barrabas, for he found Jesus In­nocent of any crime, and wanted to release Him, but feared tw an- ger the people. They caredinoth- Ing for Barrabas, and demonded tha.t Jesus be crucified, PUate’s Wife Has'Dtt^ara Pilate’s wife sent word to him that he should have nothing to do with condemning Jesus, as He was righteous, as she hod been warned In a dream. But even with this warning, Pilate had not the courage to release Him, AU he did was to publicly wash his hands to signify that he would have nothing to do with the death of this innocent person, "I am in­ nocent of the, blood of this Just person, see to It." he said. And the multitude roared, “His blood be on us, and on our children." So Jesus was led away and beaten. The soldiers of the gov­ernor took His clothes away and mockingly dressed Him In a scar­let robe, platted a crown of thorns which they put on His head, and a reed in His right hand: bowing before Him in de­rision. they cried, “Hail. King of the Jews," and they beat Him and otherwise abused our Lord. Taking away the scarlet robe, they gave Him His own clothes «nd led Him aWay to be cruci­fied.It lo almost more than we can bear to think of these last hours of Jesus, the cruelty which He bore patiently for our sakes; the agony of that dreadful death which He suffered os a man. His disciples all had forsaken Him: when He asked for wator they gave Him vinegar mingled with gall. Over His head on the cross was nailed the legend, "This is Jesus the King of the Jews,” In mockery, of course. They taunted Him for not. saving Himself, but affer His death, when the earth grew dark and there was an earthquake, they bccome afraid and ran away, for they thought "Truly this was the Son of God." None of the apostles seems to have been present at the crucl-- flxlon, but Jesus’ mother, Mary Magdalen and Mary, mother of James and Joseph, were there, grieving, and they were the first at the tomb in the morning, for the evening after Jesus’ death a rich man. named Joseph, took the body, wrapped it in clean linen, and put tt in his own newly-made tomb, rolling a rock against the opening. John L. ^w is, CIO chieftain, should get quite a kick out of this pictura •howing Vice President John Nance Garner drinking a glass of milk, yes, milk, while he daintily holds a piece of cake in his other hand. Not long »go Mr. Lewis referred to Garner as a “whiskey drinking old man.” The Vice President is pictured at party given Senator Burton K. Whseler •£ Montana on his 68th birthday, in Washington. Che 6ol0en Ccxt i COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff The W. H. and F. Missionary Society of the Methodist church met last Thursday with Mrs. I. L. Gaither. With the president, Mrs. Mollle Booe presiding. Af­ ter the business session the hos­ tess served refreshments to Mes­ dames Mollle Booe, Lina Bar­ ker, Anna Foster, Jessie Carter, Clyde Carr, Mary Gaither, Dore- tha Dunn and Miss Ivey Nail Gaither. Morning and evening services at the Presbyterian church were largely attended. Rev. Massey’s messages were soul stirring. Alice and Ruth Studevent of Redland. spent Thursday with their cousins, Ruth and Doro­ thy Rucker. Mrs. Columbia Ijames spent Tuesday in Cedar Creek with friends. Mrs. Earl Rosebrough and Miss Mildred Smoot spent Sat­ urday afternoon In Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ijames and Elder J. W. Ijames attended church services in Newton on Sunday. Mrs. O. E. Davis .and Mrs. E. E. Curtright of High Point spent the week end with Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson announce the birth of a daugh- ter. Elder A. J. Ijames 'and Lolse Ijames of Rt. 2 spent Sunday in Newton, where they attended a Union meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey were the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. Junius Smoot had his tonsils removed at the Mocksville Hos­ pital on Monday. Miss Inez Gaither of Wash­ ington, D. C. and Miss Louise Gaither of Livingston College spent one day last week with Mrs. Rollins Williams. Robert Dulin of Rt 4. remains confined to his home. Miss Helen Cain and Arthur Femster of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford. INSPIRATIONAL As the branch cannot,beat fruit of Itself except it abide In the vine: no more can ye, ex­ cept ye abide in me —John 15. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. 9 Printing 0 Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. THESE WAWYAPS w h a t YOC Hii%SIT USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. WANTED—To Buy 200 cedar posts, 8 feet long. Box 496, Mocksville, N. 0. 3-8-3t PLANTS—^Wc expect to have a complete line oi Iblowerlng and Vegetable Plants. Vlgoro lOc to $4. Bird baths. Meroney’s Green­ house. Phone 90. 3-8-tf BABY CHICKS—Let me book your order now. Shipped from N. C. Hatchery. Agent Lemke Kectric Broodlers. T. F. Meroney, Mocksville Hardware Co. 3-8-tf FOR SALE—Truck fertilizer 5-7-5 in 50 and 100-lb. bags. Le­ spedeza seed,' certified No. 1, 5}^c lb. AU kinds crop fertilizer and lime. Dyson & Dwigglns. 3-15-3t TRACTORS F 12, F 30, ID -20, 22-36 Fordson and high class used farm implements. CARS— 1939 BUICK 41 SEDAN, 1937 LASALLE COUPE. TRUCKS 1939 International & Ford Plcknps, 1938 Chevrolets ton. Ridiculously low prices. HENKLE’S Statesville, N. C. 3-l-5t NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons that the undersigned Is no longer responsible for the payment of any bills, accounts or other obligations incurred by Mrs. Margaret N. Call, of Mocks­ ville, N. C. This 28th day ot February, 1940, A. D. 3-8-4tGRADY F. CALL. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ______Regularly. Wc Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds— casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. We carry at all times a com­ plete stock of fresh cut flow­ ers. Ask our Mocksville agent about our lines and delivery service. Mocksville Agent; Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and Ted Foster, "Your Maytag Dealer." Mocksville, N. G. tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to bnild you a home—^Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair waiting machines. C. 3. Angell. FOR SALE—Small heatrol» Young Radio Co. Phone 140. 1-26-tf DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND W O O D S COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleaned. You may depend on us to do the job right. F E E D S -----GRINDING We handle the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKStTlLLE, N. C. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SGOn V/AK-Í' <0 Buy A. ftjUMD OF Coffee ? — compabe •ÄBSB Wi<H <не Pnice op COFFEE here: л t.es IK <fE.RMAMV AMO * 12.00 IK SOVIE.< RUSSIA Boys oFSÜKA ISIAHOb •Sou-rti SEAS, WEAR LARciE. PUFF-SHAPEP <<RASS HA-rs < 0 Srto'M'l'rttr ABÆ MofoF MARRlAiSEABLE Aqt MUGG5 AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP The cruciBxion' < [ was despised and rejected of men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief."— ^Isa. .53:3^______________ (MBtsBMaHaHBCsaMBiaEMaMSHBHSKiaHaMaHBMEMaisEMSM* ÖOOE) BYE Calvary—Triumph Througb Sacrifice ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scripture—Klattliew 26:57-37:56, By Alfred J. BuescKcr |my Is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother a ¡her energy for more important things—conserves her g -and lias more time to be a real pal to her children. Our m i is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family M |t Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all m I prices. javie Laundry COOLEEMEE, N. O. >• H Tho morning after Jesus was betrayed by Jiidas, the chief priests and elders of the people took counsel against Him to put Him to death, and they bound Him and delivered Him to Pontiua Pilate, the^ governor^ In the meantt^ne, Judas, when he saw - Christ condenmed, repented, brought the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and elders, confessing, "I have sinned." i and then went out and hanged him-j Pilate questioned the Lord, but could find no fault with Him, and told the populace, but they cried, "Crucify Him. crucify Hlml" Pilate then washed his Iiands before them to show that ha was tnnocmt .of Hia des^. ............ The soldiers then took Jesus, put n scar­ let robe on Him, a crown of thtn-ns «m His head and a reed in His hand, and mocked Him. saying, "Hall, ICiag.ot - - . theJeOTl"........ "r--. r-it Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRIiSE Friday, March 1 Ш ; . ( 'V ' rr- ■i. V .1 ;JSf: ■ Ж :' V- :yX'- I ‘910RE ABOUT CONTEST were J. Brewster Grant, R. B. Sanford, Jr. and T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee. Voting was fairly close, Miss Apperson winning •with 2C5 points, with Harold JBenson having 242 votes and Miss Reavls 193 points. APPERSON ESSAY The text of Miss Apperson’s essay, whose father, Incldential- -ly. Is a Legionnaire, v/as as fol- Jowa:“In the year 1776 the 13 Ame­ rican colonies declared themsel­ ves to be free and independent of Great Britian and set up a government under the Articles ■at Confederation. "This ■ hurriedly improvised Ibrm of government, however, was not sufficient to unite the Colonies into a nation that could Igovern Itself properly. Only the Intense desiro of the people to gain their liberty held our arm­ ies together, for, there was no provision for taxation, and as a Tcsult, our soldiers were poorely clad, unfed, and impaid. “But their dauntless spirit ■won the war for us, and later, was back ot the writing and es­ tablishment of our present con­ stitution—that inspired docu­ ment that has given us the best ' iorm of government ever adop­ ted by mankind. “At the end ot the war, no uni­ on existed. Tranquility and ju­ stice so long sought, seemed lost in the abysmal depths of bank- 'mptcy, anarchy and Internal Twuroxysm—for this govern­ ment had no control over the masses or the states. NO REPRESENTATION "In Its congre.<a which con­ tained but one house, the sta­ tes, not the people, were repre­ sented. Given the power of regu­ lating trade, the States prompted by Jealousy, taxed Interstate commerce while often foreign goods were tariff free. Because of powers given states, Congress liecame unable . to carry out agreements wilh foreign na< tions; thus reducing to the very lowest, our international stand­ ing. Great Britian failed to meet the terms of the Treaty of Paris t>ecause of our inability to de­ mand it. For even though Con­ gress could declare war. It had not the power to raise armies, or taxes to support them. Nor could it. collect any taxes it might levy for the payment of the public debt, or the support ot the government itself. Demo­ cracy, it seemed had failed. "But what ot those who had conceived the idea of our inde­ pendence? Had they, too, lost iiüth in democracy? "After a decade ot turmoil, and Impending dlsolutlon, these men united in an attempt to l>erpetrate that which their minds had created, and our Con­ stitution was bom. MEETS CHANGE "Our Constitution, pliable and adaptable, has met the demands of an ever changing, ever pro­ gressing people; transformed a confederacy of sovereign powers Into a union of solidity and pros­ perity, weathered the storms of war and depression, and brought us from the obscurity into which inefficient, uncentralized gov­ ernment had thrust us, to super­ iority, economic. Intellectual, and political. “The problems of a great na­ tion embracing innumerable races and creeds are not ironed out by an iron hand to fit a set pattern, but rather the Consti­ tution, with its vast versatility is amended, to conform to the needs of all of our people, from capitalists to day-laborers, from Catholic to atheist. “Scientific agriculture has been promoted. Power and irri­ gation dams have been built. Through the extension service the farmer has been taught fanning methods and crops best suited to his land and to make these crops. “Grants of money and proper­ ty are made to medical schools, laboratories, and hospitals. "Citizens old age is provided for through the Social Security which takes a small percent of Ills salary and returns it when he Is no longer able to work, or reaches 05 years o£ age. “These, to mention but a few, are benefits that, an American citizen derives from his Consti­ tution. LIBERTIES i, (;i<- GonsUtution’s I'ound- atlpi'i ?les our national unity and / .'Vi.-tour personal llber- 'U’f. rise abovo bar­ riers of race and creed to heights unattainable and little di’c-amc-d of under other tyjje.s of government, and even under other so-called democracies. Lack o£ will and intellect are the Ame- ’'aps’ only bar to any class. Cl- *1 and military offices are not merit. Its carefully planned system of checks and balances prevents domination and exploitation. Legislative power is vested In a congress, made up of a Senate with two members from each State and a House of Represen­ tatives, whose membership is determined by population. This Congress is privileged to remove federal officials from office, to maintain military forces, to establish uniform commerce and Immigration regulations, to establish postal and currency systems, to create courts infer­ ior to the Supreme Court, to borrow money, and to declare war. “A president heads the execu­ tive branch of the government. He is to be commander-in-chlef of the military forces. He may establish a cabinet, appoint pub­ lic ministers and fill congressio­ nal vacancies with the consent of the Senate. He may veto any bill passed by the Congress. “The Judicial branch Is made up of a Supreme Court and in­ ferior courts that Congress has created. It is the best, the most just court ever established, for in it man has a fair opportu­ nity to defend himself. .“Government under the Con­ stitution is by. the people—a people of as many and conflict­ ing ideas as ever were united. "Slow debate and compromise are the inevitable prelude to any decision. Slow and inefficient though it may seem, it is a. far better decision for tlie people; that is reached by careful deli­ beration, than a decree issued by an absolute power. "The purpose expressed in its preamble has been fulfilled. A union that the civil war proved Insoluable has been established; justice and tranquility prevail; our army and navy afford us se­ curity; and liberty that once was so dear is now a matter of fact. "America is ours I Ours to keep safe and pertetuate for post­ erity. "Our love for her, the Ameri­ ca that the Constitution creat­ ed has been so well expressed by Splange: ■I love every inch of her prai­ rie land. Every stone on her mountain side! I love every drop of the water clear That flows In her rivers— wide!” "I love ev’ry tree, ev’ry blade of grass, Within Columbia’s gates! The Queen of the earth is the land of my birth My own United States." set up a detailed project for the reorganization of world cconomy —in which tlic United States Is vitally interested and which is one of the principal objects of Welles’ European tour—until peace has been achieved on the war fronts and "Hitlerism crushed”, after which the Allies will welcome the collaboration of the United States and all ne­ utrals in the realization that peace to be lasting cannot be a victor’s peace but must be one affecting all nations, 5. There can be no disarma­ ment until there Is full reorgan­ ization of solid peace after vic­ tory, whereupon France and Britain must retain a "margin of security” over Germany, at least for a time. MORE ABOUT HEADLINES tlons must be the basis of politi­ cal and economic peace. 2. The prosperity of interna­ tional commerce precludes ex­ clusive discriminatory agree­ ments between two countries. 3. If world trade is to be re­ constructed after the war, it must be without resentment or fear of any nations towards ot­ hers. Reconstruction of commercé on a healthy base, the memo­ randum ivent on, "demands the elimination of excessive, unrea­ sonable barriers opposed to the flow of merchandise outside of national frontiers; acceptance of the rule of nondiscrimination by the appliance of the princi­ ple of the most favored nation; and the creation in the domain of exchange and credit of con­ ditions necessary for the multi­ lateral function of commercial dealing.” PARIS—Premier Edouard De- ladier outlined to Sumner Wei- Ici, Tt-tislùeni Roosevelt’s envoy, a five-point Allied program cal­ ling for the crushing of Hitler­ ism regardless of cost. Welles, who arrived in Paris Thursday held unexpectedly long conferences with both Da- ladier and President Albert Le- brum. He received from them France’s war aims and the con­ ditions on which France will dis­ cuss peace with Nazi Germany. Oaladier was understood to have told the American Presi­ dent’s emissary: 1. There can be no peace and no compromise as long as Adolph Hitler and the present Nazi re- .çime are masters of Germany because the Allies refuse any peace which would be only a lull between storms. 2. The Allies are pledged to ac­ cept no peace which does not in­ volve the liberation of Poland and Czeeho.slovakia. 3. There cannot be peace until all Europe receives ."substantial as well as moral” guarantees for the security of peoples and the integrity of the independ­ ence and frontiers of all nations. MORE ABOUT FINLAND ing 1940, which will link the White sea within northern Rus­ sia to the Gulf of Bothnia, Avcst of Finland, the railway discct- ing Finland above her narrow waistline. 10. Free transit for Russian goods across tlie Petsamo Arc­ tic area from Russia to Norway duty free. 11. The right to maintain any Finnisli лvarships, sub-marines or warplanes in its Arctic wa­ ters, with the exception of small coast guard vessels. MRS. DYSON PARTY HONOREE MORE ABOUT FOUR CORNERS was given called, "The Automo­ bile Romance". Violet and Edith Sutphin won the honors. Refreshments were served to the following members: Eulalia Craver, Violet Sutphin, Ivey Martin, Luetta Reavls, Carrie Baity, Johnnie Shelton, Evelyn Laymon, and Eva Cranflll and Nettle Pearl Sherman. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cartner of Winston- Salem. They also visited a sis­ ter of Mr. Reavls who is in the Baptist Hospital of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family were Sunday even­ ing Quests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lut­ her Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton of Pino. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge spent Saturday night with Mis­ ses Zella Mae and Marie Rat­ ledge. Mrs. Annie Baity visited her daughter, Mrs. Manos Welbourne of Winston-Salem, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Welbourne has been ill for sometime, but is Im­ proving slowly. J. H. Baity, who has been 111 for several weeks, was able to be out last week. L. S. Shelton and family vi­ sited his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton, Sunday of Cana, Rt. 1. A. C. Ratledge made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday of this week. MRS. GRUBB HAS VISITORS MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Lexington, route 3, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes and fam­ ily. Miss Dora Dean Fleming of Cooleemee spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Walter Buie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merble Lyerly and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday with her parents,. &Ir. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Salis­ bury spent Sunday with her paretits, iMr. and Mi's. Jeff My­ ers. Melvin Waller spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Grubb Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Jones and dau­ ghter, Rosa Lee, Mrs. Merble Lyerly and daughter. Prances Mae and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bur­ ton and children. Mrs. J. J. Gobble and daugh­ ter, Ruby Jean, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and family of Ful­ ton. Mls.4 Irene Jones spent Satur­ day with her cousin. Misses Omle Jane and Mildred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Scoot Stewart and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Stewart’s brother in Davidson. JMrs. George Forrest of Smith Grove spent one night last week with Mrs. Jennie and Lou Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mur­ dock spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Wood. FARMINGTON— Mrs. Wade Dyson, a member of the school faculty and a recent bride, was entertained at Kennen Krest Monday night by Misses Ida Mae Alexander, Mabel Holden, Dorothy Holt, Mary Nichols and Paul Walter. After -an enjoyable evening the hostesses served an Ice cour­ se to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madi­ son, Mr. and Mrs. James York, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. W. E. Kenhen, Ml.sses Vada Johnson, Frankie Craven, El­ len Hamrick and Azalee Robert­ son. The guests presented a show­ er of useful gifts to the honoree. STUDY COURSE A study class will be taught at the Methodist church Thursday, March 21, beginning at 10:00 A. M. The book to bo taught is “Me­ thodists United for Action”. The class will be comprised of mem­ bers from tho Wesley Chapel and Farmington Auxiliaries. Vi­ sitors are cordially invited to attend and join in this study. A picnic lunch will be enjoyed at the lunch hour. SOCIETY MEET ' The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Tuesday afternoon, SUPPER Mrs. R. C. Brown entertained at supper Tцe.чday evening. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mr. and Mi-s. L. F. Brock and Billy Brock. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. F. H. Bahnson entertained at a family supper Saturday evening honoring the birthday of Mr. F. H. ' Bahnson. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Miss Betty Holleman, Frank Bahn­ son, Jr. Arthur and Henry Hol­ leman, Lester, Jr. and George Martin. SCHOOL PARTY The Home Room Club of the 10th ahd 11th Grades gave a party iln the school library Thursday night. The group sang a number of songs after which they played several games. Winners in the contests were Misses Frankie Craven, Nancy Furches, Azalee Robertson, Gene James. Bingo was also played. Cold drinks and cakes were served to the high school teach­ ers and thirty students present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Madison, Misses Frances Seats, Emily Montgomery, Kate Vestal and Margaret Jo Brock attended the Beta Club convention which convened in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel, March 8-9. Mrs. G. H. Graham is a pati­ ent at the Davls’hospital in Sta­ tesville. Her friends will be glad to know that she is improving. Mrs. Ada Atkinson is recupe­ rating from a recent illness at thé home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Myett In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham of Asheville visited Mrs. Blan­ che Brock over the week end. Miss Ruth Nichols of North Wllkesboro visited her sister, Miss Mary Nichols, over the week end. Mrs. William Scholtes, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Charles Lashley and Buddy Sholtes visited here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison of High Point visited their niece Miss Azalee Robertson, Tuesday. Mrs. B. C. Teague and Mrs. Odell James visited Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Fassette in Durham recent­ ly. Good News For You AT BELK-STEVENS MORE ABOUT POINT NEWS spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson. Miss Sarah Hathcock spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rena Call. Ashley Thompson of Lexington spent the week end with his parents. Ml-, and Mrs, T. F. Thompson. Billie, Bobbie, and Van Hath­ cock and i. B. Arndt spent Sun­ day afternoon with Victor Lee and Phil Thompson. Far All Kinds Of Job Printing REIVIOVE PAINT To remove old varnish or paint, apply a thick coat of tur­ pentine. After half an hour wipe this off and cover furniture with coat of thick soap suds made in water and washing so­ da and applied with a brush. When this dries remove it with a sUff bru,sh,.and scrape off any Easter COij Tweed, Twill, Shetli| Box and Pitted I In rose, navy, black,» aqua Sizes: 12-20-- $5.95 $16.51 Mannishl Miss SUIl! In navy, black, pin rose, blue Sizes: 12-20--38^ $6.91 $16.51 Spring DRESSES Wool Crepes and Prints in rose, blue, navy, black, aqua. Other styles and co­ lors from which to choose. Full line of half sizes in dresses IQV2—26V2 $5-95 to $9. Belk-Stevens Co.i Corner Fifth and Trade Streets Winston-Saleml YOU EVER IN A BIG 8 С СЕЛЕШИ ELECT A Statem ont B y General Electric ••Wt Believe die IMO G-E Re­ frigerator to be the finest prod- "i?* *** kind ever offered to the American public—one that WUI cost you less to own dian ony other refrigerator you can buy at any price." tllhCONDITlONED АШ. Up toit! iUc and lowest prices in G 'E history. Families of Four or More i Refrigerator—And Here’s i| a Bargain Price! All the ( tlie Tlirift, the Durability! General Electric! Over li| Shelf Area. Over 8 cu. ft. c Space. 10 lbs. of Ice—1001 at One Time! Save More Money By Owniii|| You can save more left-overs, I bigger quandties at better more ice—axid not out-grow jtK tor’s capacity with resulting loiil ’’trade-in’% Buy your General Refrigerator on Roi'] convenient budget plj We finance our 0« payments and termsl arranged to suit yourj ience. If you wish, card and we will havf¡ presentative, MR- COOKE, call and cxp| convenient payment 1 IT IS EASY TO O'l G. E. AT ROMINC! Rominger Furniture le & There DATE Iso is the closing date brs to sign applications 11939 soil conservation It is announced by D. Most of these appll- lire already In but any no has not sgned Is ask- so March 30. )NS BOARD jwlgglns ot route 1, L. of Fork and D. R. ¡)f Mocksville have been members ot the Davie board of elections by the ard. The board members Statc.svllle next Tues- |a division meeting. Un- 1939 law either a new lion .or ..revision .and ; of the voters is manda- leach county in the sta- il board members will oath Saturday morning fefore the clerk of court Bn decide whether there i a new registration or re- iin Davie County. Candi- Dr county office must file Si 13. VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 48 BE INSTALLED iHTON MANAGER S. Young of Mocksville fcn appointed Davie coun­ lager for J. M. Broughton, Eite for governor. STOCKHOLDERS will be an important of the stockholders ot air association Friday at 7:30 at the court house. JFFICES iDavle Health Department love into the new offices rll 1. They will occupy Irooms in the new John- fbuildlng across from the liouse. IlN ILL Bürgin of Lexington, fcssman from this district, orted to be quite ill with honla in a Winston-Salem al. MRS. CREOLA WILSON EASTERN STARS TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Mocksville chapter No. ER CLOSING al stores and the offices ! court house will be closed Sster Monday. POST MEET Davie Post No. 174 of the Hcan Legion will' meet pay, April 9 at the Court at 7:30. All members are to attentl. Important bu- which has been delayed se of poor attendance, must jttled. The State convention |gh Point will be discussed, lizatlon. 173 Order of the Eastern Star will hold their installation ser­ vice tonight in the chapter room at 7:30. The new officers for the year will be Installed by Mrs. W. J. Hunt, retiring matron. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, will serve as Marshal, Mrs, Florence Daniel as Conductress, Mrs. Rena Sheek as Chaplain, and Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage as organist. New officers include Worthy Matron, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Cooleemee; Wor­ thy Patron, W. J. Hunt; Associ­ ate Matron, Mrs. Frances Pen­ nington; Associate Patron. J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee; Secretary. Mrs. Ella Holthouser; Treasur­ er, Mrs. Ida Christian; Conduc­ tress, Mrs. Kate Cook, Coolee^ mee; Associate Conductress, Miss Rachel Foster; Chaplain, Mrs. Geneva Waters; Marshall, Mrs. Ruby Steelman, Cooleemee; Or­ ganist, Mrs. Gladys Kirk, Coo­ leemee; Adah, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt; Ruth, Mrs. Florence Dan­ iel; Esther, Mrs. Ann Young, Cooleemee; Martha, Mrs. Alma Young; Electa, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Coleemee; Warder. Mrs. Lola Crawford, Cooleemee; Sentinel, R. M. Holthouser. )DEL Ideal Grocery & Market, by Leslie Daniel, has un- pne spring alteration and ring to add to Its attractl- fcs. [)0L HOLIDAY Mocksville and Smith le schools will reopen after pr holidays on Tuesday king. Advance and Farm- bn did not take any holidays lare operating as usual. CHECKS here has been $13,777 recel In the last few days In checks Ihe county agent’s office on 11939 soil conservation pro­ payments for Davie far- Cotton price adjustments ANNOUNCE FARM MEETINGS FOR 1940 PAYMENTS A series of township meetings of the committees for the 1940 Agricultural Conservation pro­ gram will be held for farmers to sign the forms which will show the payments to be earned in 1940, it is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. Mr. Rankin emphasized that these forms must be filled out before the grower can receive any payment for 1940. He also stresses that If the form is not filled out by April 15 there can be no payment. All growers are urged to meet with their township committe- men at the following times and places: CAI^HALN March 28, Center; March 29, Davie Academy: March 30, County Line at Griffith’s Fill­ ing Station. CLARKSVILLE March, 28, D. S. Ratledge’s home; March 29, Chestnut Grove school; March 30, I. G. Roberts store. FARMINGTON March 28, E. C. James store; March 29, Fletcher Williard store; March 30, Smith Grove school. FULTON March 28, 29,30 at Fork. JERUSALEM March 28, 29, 30 at Greasy Corner. MOCKSVILLE March 28, 29, 30 at court house. SHADY GROVE March 28, J. H. Robertson store; March 29, and 30, Advan­ ce. CELEBRATE 59TH ANNIVERSARY TRIVETTE RITES HELD YESTERDAY Funeral servces were held yes­ terday morning at the Smith Grove Methodist church for Mrs. Ann Trivette, 70, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home at Smith Grove. Burial was In the church cemetery. She is survivea oy ner hus­ band, David W. Trivette; by a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Howard of route 4; by two sisters, Mrs. Rachel lowers. Advance, route 1, and Miss Sylvania Dinkins of Winston-Salem. The following step daughters and step sons also survive: Mrs. G. L. Seamon. Mocksville; Mrs. Velo Money, Yadkin county; Henry Trivette, route 2; San­ ford of Yadkin county, Alonzo Drunken Driving Cases Dominate Court Docket; Norris Gets Year In Pen IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES MR. AND MRS. ELIZAH ROMULUS BARNEYCASTLE, above, celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary on Mar­ ch 16 by a quiet dinner at their home on route 1, Mocks­ville. Both arc natives of Davie county, a beloved couple. Mrs. Barneycastle was Miss Betty B. Ijames of Center. They were married on iviarch 16, 1881 at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. T. Л. Koon. Three children are living: W. H. and C. Holt Barneycastle ot route 1 and Mrs. Bessie D. Car­ ter of route 2. They have 11 grand children and 5 great grand children. W. M. BINKLEY FUNERAL HELD tks have been coming in ally since last fall and the ¿'{'route 1 and David Trivette of 11 received has been 2092 Advance, route 1. j:ks which total $26,359. There between $60,000 and $75,000 jto come on the soil conser- on payments. Each farmer ' has a check has been noti- by mail, Mr. Rankin said. Last rites were held Tuesday for William Marvin Binkley, 53, who died at his home on Duke St, In Cooleemee Sunday after­ noon. Services were held at the Cooleemee Methodist church and Interment was in Joppa ce­ metery in Mocksville. , Mr. Binkley was born in For­ syth county June 27,'1886, the son of J. W. and Jane Tesh Bin­ kley. He married Miss Ger­ trude Bulln Aligust 25, 1909. He had been sick only two days pre­ ceding his death. Mr. Binkley was employed as machinist at the Erwin Mills. Survivors include his widow; three sisters. Miss Betty Bink­ ley of Mocksvlle, Mrs. N. A. Bur­ ton of Cleveland, Mrs. H. W. Armsworthy of Thomasville; two brothers. R. L. Binkley of Tho­ masville and Sam P. Binkley of Mocksville: and a number of neices and nephews. 423 N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. -School Clinics le Announced kiss Rachel Poster, county |se, has announced the tol­ ling schedule for the pre- ol clinics, which will be held fill the county schools for pdren who are planning to er school next year for the It time. All parents are urged [take advantage of these free pical examinations for your Pdren and have them at the Jiics according to the sche- |c. iocksville, May 2, at 9 A. M. Mvance, May 2, at 1 P. M. [ooleemee. May 8 all day. irniington, May 9, at 9 A. M. imith Grove, May 9, at 1 P. M. patty Barnhardt and Bearline rnhardt, daughters of Mi', and |s- C. W. Barnhardt of China ove and Bill Hoots of Mocks- le are recuperating from ton- |ectomies ' performed this ek. , • GRAND JURY REPORT MADE In its report to Judge W. H. Bobbitt the Davie grand jury this week recommended the In­ stallation of a heating ' plant and sewage system at the county home, that the dining room be enlarged and that the water pump be repaired and building painted outside. County offices were found to be in good condition by the grand jury. Recommendations were also made that a fence be built around the county jail and re­ pairs made to wiring in the jail to prevent shocks by doors from leakage of current. Members of the grand jury included W. G. Howell, foreman, E. C. Koontz, J. A. Sink, C. E. Williams, Thomas A. Page, June Safrit, J. L. Owlngs, Robert D. Ireland, E. C. Hendrix. W. S. Phelps, W . E. Foster, W. H. Ho­ ward, D. L, Richardson, Prank Potts, W . M. Edwards, Alex J. Jones, D. L. Gaither and M. Paul Hendrix. " ' ' MANY EVENTS AT REA FARM SHOW Hundred of ways of putting electricity to productive work on the farm will be demonstrated at the big REA farm equipment tour at the J. W. Arnold farm, near Asheboro.. on - Highway. J2. April U-12. This traveling exhibit sets up its demonstration with a huge tent, electrical lunch stand, de­ monstration equipment, and trailer and stationary exhibits. It Is brought here through the cooperation ot the Davie Elec­ tric Mutual Corp., the State Ex­ tension Service, the neighbor­ ing .cooperatives in Randolph, Person, and Anson Counties, and the Rural Electrification Admin­ istration. The program will start Thursday evening at 7:00 P. M„ with talks and demonstrations In the big tent. Demonstrations ot food grinders, milling ma­ chines, ensilage cutters, cream separators, cream coolers, water systems, household refrigera­ tors, ranges and small home ap­ pliances, will be held the next afternoon and evening. R. M. Billhimer and Miss Mary Lokey, REA representa­ tives, will share the program with State Extension Service re- Continued on Page Four GOP CONVENTION The Davie county Republican convention will be held at the courthouse Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, it Is announced by G. F. Winecoff, chairman. A chairman and secretary for the county group and delegates to the state convention in Char­ lotte on April 17 will constitute the business, Mr. Winecoff said C. W. Hall is secretary of the convention. T. G. LAKEY PASSES Funeral services for Thomas Gaither Lakey, 79, will be held Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at the Cross Roads Baptist church with Rev. Janies Groce conducting the service. Mr. Lakey, a prominent far mer, merchant and lumberman died at his home Thursday morning at 4:30 o’clock. He was the son of Elchnah and Nancy McBride Lakey. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss, Maggie Clod felter: three sons, P. R., R. W. E. S., all of route 2; two daugh ters, Mrs. L. R. Harkey of Alex andria, Va*. and Mrs. I. G. Ro berts of route 2; one brother N. G. Lakey ot route 2 and one sister, Mrs. R. W. Coleman of Kingsman, Kansas, also survive DISTRICT CONTEST HERE TUESDAY Davie county Post No. 174, Mocksville, has been sclccted as the place for the district Ameri­ can Legion oratorical contest. This contest will be in the high school auditorium, March 26, at 2 o’clock. The public and the student body of the high school are invited. Ail legionaires are urged to attend. District No. 13 IS composed of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin and Surry counties. Each coun­ ty will send one contestant who will complete Tuesday. The win­ ner of the contest will compete in the sectional district contest which will be held in Lexing­ ton, March 28 at 6:30, before tiie legion and legion auxiliary ral­ ly for the fifth district. Mary Apperson will represent Davie county in the contest Tu­ esday. SPARK ON ROOF A spark on the roof Is thought to have caused a small damage at the home of Jacob Stewart last Sunday morning. Quick and efficient work by the fire de­ partment prevented much dam­ age. Super-liner's Air Raid Shelter Protection for officers of the liner Queen Elizabeth against possible air attack was provided by the steel air raid shelter seen at end of the Queen’s flying bridge (upper right.) The hut was built especially for the ship’s recent peril-fraught dash to New York. LONDON—Forty five British bombing planes, biggest air raid by Britian durin;? the war, drop­ ped bombs 'ruesday night and Wednesday morning on the Ger­ man air base at Sylt off the Danish coast. Much damage re­ ported. Germany retaliated Thursday by an attack by planes on a British convoy off the Scot­ tish coast, British admiralty saying that three neutral ships in the convoy suffered damage. Predictions made that Britian was ready to throw her air fleet sslnst Naii submarine nests and shipyards in the Baltic. PARIS—Premier Daladier re­ signed when about 300 deputies declined to vote in a 12-hour se­ cret session which discussed his prosecution ot the war. Paul Reynaud, finance minister, is asked to form a new govern­ ment. Daladier is expected to take a post in the war govern­ ment. WINSTON-SALEM— Rex Gass, tobacco warehouseman wlio has served at two regular and two special sessions of the state leg­ islature, announces his candi­ dacy for renomination. BOSTON—Jim Farley official­ ly stated that his name would be as a presidential candidate at the Democratic national conven­ tion In Chicago. The questiouE remained unanswered as tc whether the President had de­ cided against a third term, whetiier Farley was in tho fight regardless and whether Farley would accept a vice-presidential place on the ticket. WASHINGTON—Senate voted 63-19 for a 212 million appropri­ ation for “parity payments” to farmers, knocking a big dent in the congressional economy pro­ gram. ROME—Sumner Welles, Pre­ sident Roosevelt’s emissary, sail cd for home after a 24-day tour of the warring nations capitals and conferences. Welles is bring­ ing home no peace proposals, according to his statement. NEW YORK—The Mauretania, fifth largest British liner, sail­ ed Wednesday to serve as a transport for colonial troops. It is thought the ship wil go to Australia . from Canada, loaded with food to last 3 to 4 months. The Queen Mary is expected t« follow the Mauretania. LONDON—Fourteen German planes carricd o,ut the greatest raid of the war against British soil Saturday evening, dropping 100 high c.\plcsivc and Incen­ diary bombs about Scapa Flow naval anchorage, damaging one battleship and causing Britain’s first civilian casualties in aerial warfare. Seven navy men were casul- ties, one civilian was killed and seven civilians, includng two women were injured. Five cot tage's were damaged. RALEIGH—The State Board of Elections said in a rc.solution that it was ‘deemed advisable” that precinct officials keep re­ cords of voters receiving assis tance in casting their ballots and of those giving such aid. Chairman W. A. Lucas said the resolution was passed in or­ der to further compliance with the 1939 law which drastically limited the use of markers. How­ ever, the board’s action except­ ed near relatives. WINSTON-SALEM — Gordon Gray, publisher of The Journal and Sentinel, announced . hLs candidacy for the Democratic nomination for State senator from Forsyth county. CANDIDATE I Ii! '■Í : À . > H. V. Norris, former state highway patrolman located here, entered a plea of guilty of ac­ cepting a bribe of $50 from Clyde Weatherman, Yadkin county motorist whom he arrest­ ed here last August 10, In supe­ rior court here Tuesday. He was sentenced to a year in the state prison by Judge W. H. Bobbitt. The grand Jury did not find a true bill against Weatherman on a drunken driving charge. ' Drunken driving cases domin­ ated the docket and a number of such cases In which Norris was the principal prosecuting witness were dismissed by the solicitor, Avalon E. Hall, when a nol pros with leave was taken. Mangum Stovall, negro who shot a railroad detective in Coo­ leemee, W. W. Caldwell, when he was attempting to brepk open «. railroad car, was given 5 years In the state prison. In the drunken driving cases Judge Bobbitt usually fined the defendants $50 and costs, re­ voked their driving licenses for a year and placed them on good behavior for two years. In case the fines were not paid a jail sentence from 3 to 6 months was the alternative. CASES Pines of $50 for drunken dri­ ving or the alternative jail sen­ tence were given the following: Magnus Howard, UVllen Reavls Dave Pennington, Oscar Reavis, Raymond Johnson, Harry Grey Beck, Lloyd Allen, Burton Par- due, C. E. Hule, R. L. Whitaker, Jr. Drunken driving cases In which Norris featured as the main prosecuting witness and which were dismissed with a nol pros Included: John Llvengood, not a true bill by the grand Jury; Luther Thomas Potts, Haywood Powell, Henry Markland, Paul Mackle, J. D. Stewart; Fred Fur­ ches. Disposition of other cases was as follows: E. L. Evans, practicing chiro­ pody without license, entered plea of guilty and case was con­ tinued until August term of court to see If plan could not be work­ ed out with state board to grant him a license. Witnesses testified both as to his excellent charac­ ter and quality of work which Continued on Page Four F. D. B. HARDING, Yadkinville attorney, announces that he has officially'accepted the no­ mination for Congress made by Republicans of the eighth con­ gressional district at a meeting held in Lexington last week. Harding, a native of Yadlun county, was graduated from the University of North Carolina with an A. B. Degree in 1925; he studied law at the University during 1927 and 2&, and was ad­ mitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1929. Harding is a Master Mason of the Yadkin Lodge 162 K. F. and A. M., and a member of the Yadkinville Civitan Club. He is prosecuting attorney for the Yadkin County Criminal Court, and teacher of the adult ^ Sunday. School class of the ITad- j kinyille Methodist Church. Be is ; tnarried and has one daughter, i Laura Frances, three nnd one- half years old. Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 2î| V ' r ' ' s-t< ; ‘ • > tJ. 3u pi-îi»JuL.rr.T,T^ «.•.■..‘¡•.A.*.'!.!-. if n m i f ,yè:V '“1 è tCt*^ ■ 1 ’ ' ■%'2 ’ I * - ’' rtl; ,1 ’■• ¿j , , The Queen Elizabeth Makes it a Threesome vHf Beauchamps Move Into Community FULTON—Mrs. H. H. Frye, who has been sick improves slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Lcslcr Beau- chump Iiave moved Into our community. Mrs. Steve Feozor of Badln and Mrs. Richard Bair of New Jersey, who have been guests in the home of Mrs. Essie Frye, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege of Hanes'spent the week end here. Lonnie Young of Hanes, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Young. Mrs. Lester Young spent Thursday with Mrs. C. W. Hall at Elbavllle. Joe Dive Lanier has chicken March 22,1940 pox. Louise Tucker spent Saturday evening with Janeli Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mtirvln Beau- blossom of Reeds spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Tliere will be an Easter egg hunt at Fulton Church Satur­ day. Ail children that are mem­ bers of Fulton Sunday School are invited. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE INTERESTED A quickened Interest has been exhibited in the Montgomery County Service Club, an organi­ zation of older farm boys and girls, since the election ot offi­ cers and the announcing of the 1940 plan of work. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. the Social Merry-Go-Round Page Three WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleancti. You may depend on us to do the job riglu. FEEDS GRINDING We handle the famous Staf-0-Life and Graino f( E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, ,N. C. OUC UIVV IjUiliwi HUO UlllUIVUll ..... ............................... 1 ,^ BELK-HARRY GO. ^ded by a fleet of tugs, the Queen Elizabeth, world’s largest ship, Is warped Into her berth beside tha A/ormanata (right) No. 2 ship, and the Queen Mary (center) No, 3 ship. Thus, wo have the world’s three largest ships, refagees of the war, within a space of four blocks along th« New York waterfront BERRIERS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CONCORD—Rev. A. W. Lynch will hold services here Sunday at 10 A. in. Among those visiting Bob Crotts and son, Walter, Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc­ Daniel and daughter of Salis­ bury, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts and son, Eugene, of Granite Quarry, Mrs. Walter Bivins and children of Cooleemee, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Plez Everhardt and children, Mrs. Fletcher Beck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fiellx Berrier, Minnie and Doro­ thy Daniels and Doris Tutter­ ow. Miss Virginia Foster spent Sunday with Minnie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier, Dorothy and Minnie Daniel and Doris Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of Liber­ ty Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby, Barbara Ann of Hanes- town, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy and Samuel Ber­ rier of Lexington, and Tiitha Rae McCullough of Mocksville. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family were: J. W. Carter of Greasy Corner, Mr. and Mrs. James Bo- ger and Mr. and Mrs. John Bo- per and daughter, Doris, and Eu­ stace Daniel of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty. Misses Marie and Hope Se­ chrest spent the week end In Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. •John L. McDaniel. Homer Crotts, James Swice- good, and Charlie, Barnhardt vi­ sited Miss Erlene Wilson, who. Is a patient at Lowery hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee vlsl-| ted his mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut­ terow Sunday. Miss Florence Boger of Liber­ ty visited Miss Nellie Durham , Sunday. POPES HAVE DINNER GUESTS CANA—Miss Minnie Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Sink. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eaton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton visi­ ter her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hart ley and Floyd Myers of Win­ ston-Salem, Joe Sink and Char­ lie Collette. Mrs. A. Ei. Richie spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Renegar and daughter, Margaret 'Ann, •were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette at Mocksville. Miss Bessie Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore. Mr. and Mrs. "Ted” Edwards of Winstn-Salem spent the week end with home folks. ‘ Heads Red Fleet Naval Commissar of Russia, Ad­miral Nikolai Kuznotzoff flew to Murmansk to take charge of Ilus- sia’s Arctic fleet as a British-French warship squadron began to blockado With leap year and election the north Russian coast. The Allied year coming In one, it is hard to! Patrol alms to halt Soviet shipment de which Is thn wor.^t nff submarines and supplies to Ger.decide which is the v/orst off, the office or the man.many and prevent Nazi ships from taking refuge in Russia. EASTER FASHIONS IHE WEAL . . .at K?.ntcr, lO'lO, Wonicn must be fejiiiii- inc*. Boxy swaggers to slip readily over suits. Princess and Reefer coats that are dre.ssy and youthful. And suits with bo­ lero and Cardigan jackets, exquisitely feminine. . . . modified man tailleurs in neat pencil .«¡tripes. Metlcuously fashioned of celebrated Fortsman, Botany, Juilli- ard, and other fabrics. COATS of Iwill and repp in Ijiack and navy utterly captivating vvUh their femin­ ine appeal. SUITS deftly fashioned of fine quality soft materials in navy, black pastel colors and tweeds. $16.95 up $16.95 up TOE IDEAL Winston-Salem, N. C. —“The Best Place To Shop After All” RUMMAGES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS FORK—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Klmmer of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson'and sons, Irving, Homer and Donald of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Micher and children, Mr. and Mrs. John York and daughter of Yadkin College spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Mrs. Agnes Potts and child­ ren and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Velma Swift In Lexington. Miss Ruth and Louise Foster and Misses Alma and Bertie Klmmer, and George Klmmer of Calahaln spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Burrough of Tho­ masvllle. Several from here are atten­ ding court this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. J. A. Wood was in Lexington Monday on a business trip. BIXBY CLUB HOLDS MEETING BIXBY—The Blxby Home De­ monstration Club met Wednes­ day in the recreation room at the church. The president, Mrs. J. F. Burton, presided and con­ ducted the devotlonals. She read “The Home Maker’s prayer." Miss Mackle gave a lesson on fitting assisted by the sewing project leader, Mrs. Treva Potts. The minor project leader, Mrs. Irene Furches, gave an In­ teresting contest on Home Beau­tification. During the social hour the hostesses for the month, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Cornatzer and Mrs. Wilson served delicious cookies and pickles. TREES Because of good results se­ cured last year with the planting of 500 black walnut trees, 4-H Club members of Rutherford County have placed orders for 700 additional trees this year. P a u s e . . , R e f r e s h COCA-COLA EOT. CO. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. New Spring COATS and s Smartly styled from the new Spring materials. Choose yours before someone else has selected the very garment you want. Navy, green, red and all of the wanted colors— solids and tweeds. s m wi Proctor, socialite daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rodney • of New York, goes horseback riding in full evening 3he’s pictured on the merry-go-round at a recent ly fair” party at the Everglades Club in Palm Beach, Fla. " NEW SHIPMENTS DAILY SON AT iRSON HOME IHALN—Miss Iva Ander- Thomasvllle spent the id with her parents Mr. s. W. N. Anderson. ,nd Mrs. Zollle Anderson proud parents of a fine i N. Jr. iind Mrs. Quince Powell n of Mocksville visited i Mrs. J. R. Powell Sun- T. A. Vanzant and Mrs. vlgglns spent Monday ai- In Winston-Salem. Anderson and children iston-Salem visited Miss nderson Sunday after- ig those who visited Mr. rs. Zollle Anderson Sun- pre Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and children of Smith MRS. RATLEDGE RETURNS HOME FOUR CORNERS—Mrs. A. C. Ratledge returned home Sunday evening after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. D. R. Davis, of Winston-Salem, who has been sick with the flu. Mrs. Davis Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledg'e were dinner hosts to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ratledge of Winston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Cranfll and mot­ her, Mrs. Mattie Wilkins, of Courtney, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls spent Sunday evening with Mr. Reavis’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ReaVls. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bai- SUPPER TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY SMITH GROVE-There will be a chicken supper in tho church hut Saturday evening. This sup­ per is being sponsored by the Baraca Class and their wives. The proceeds will be used for painting the interior of the hut. The Senior Class meeting for March?J/as held Friday evening with r41ss Mattie Sue Smith as hostess. The election of officers took place at the meeting and are as follows: president, Helen Howard; vice-president, Nina Foster; secretary, Jane Sheek; assistant secretary, Bernice Hanes; treasurer, Dorothy Wil­ liams. Hev. J. W. Vestal will hold ser­ vices Sunday morning at 9:45. The many friends of D. W. Smith will be glad to learn that his condition is showing impro­ vement. The condition of Mrs. Trlvette is very critical at this time. Mrs. Taft Robertson has been confined to iier room for the past week with a severe attack of septic sore throat. H. P. Bowden is improving, his friends will be glad to know. Mrs. J. T. Fowler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Poster, for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Tho­ masville Friday afternoon. While here Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Foster visited relatives at Clem­ mons and Mocksville. Misses Margaret Foster and Bernice Hanes spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. J. C. Smith attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen in Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster and children of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and daughter, Miss Ruth Spry, spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Virginia Sheek spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Alta Ful­ ton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Zol­ ly Anderson of Calahaln Sun­ day afternoon. Turk Arm y Chief Commander-in-Chicf of the rapidly expanding Turkish army is Mnr- shai Fevzi Cakmnk, who ia bringing his troops to a high pitch of effl- ciency as tho Near East crir.is heightens. Turkey occupics a key position in the event of expectcd activities in the spring. CLAY CO. BOY CLUB zmmw ty spent Sunday evening with I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tom- Mr. and Mrs. Manes Welbourne of Mocksville. of Winston-Salem. eeoD roR Lirti SMARTEST STYLES ALWAYS rae most fetching Easter Hats are here XoT yoi^ ciioosijig. Straws and felts In every wanted color . , . every WMted shaipe. Flower and veil trim- mings. .95 $4.95 New Easter FROCKS prints and plain colors, wlUi menty of navy and black. *7.95 »9 95 A I . . BELK-HARRY SALISBURY, N. C. STAR BRAND’S ASTER HITS MRS. PHELPS IS ILL MOCKS—Miss Mary Rattz of Fork spent the week end with Miss Mildred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Miss Mattie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyerly at Wood- leaf Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Felker and children of Advance, accom­ panied by Miss Ethel Jones visi­ ted relatives In Cleveland Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Phelps Is seriously ill at her home. Rev. P. L. Smith will hold ser­ vices here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. When an American soap man­ ufacturer carries off the largest salary of the year, you know that we must be washing behind our ears. Roe J. Deal, a member of the Brasstown 4-H club in Clay County, has been selected as the State champion in 4-H club work for the year 1939. An examination of the re­ cords and accomplishments of leading club members by L. R. Harrlll, 4-H club leader and his associates of the State College Extension Service, reveals that young Deal has done the best all around club work over a period of years and therefore will be awarded a four-year scholarship to State College. Funds for the scholarship were provided by the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bu­ reau through A. G. Floyd, in charge of this work In North Carolina and himself a gradu­ ate of the college. "Roe Deal has complete re­ cords on eight years of excel­ lent club work,” said L. R. Har- ril In announcing the scholar­ ship winner." He began as a club member when he was only ten years old and has carried one, or more projects each year since that time. How he has progressed In his eforts Is shown by the fact that he pro­ duced only 37 bushels of corn an aero when he started but pushed up his yleWs to 104 bu­ shels an acre. He has carried projects running all the way from personal health to grow­ ing turnip greens and was suc­ cessful In nearly all of them." Deal has carried a corn pro­ ject every year since beginning his club work but In addition hejias secured a calf of his own, a poultry flock, kept records on broilers, has some pigs, and has grown sweet and Irish potatoes, spinach, tobacco and almost every other crop that can be produced in Clay County. He summed up his activities in a complete record book bound with an Inlaid walnut cover and showing that In addition to project work he had taken part jin all communty activities; had I been an officer In his local club and had attended the annual State College short course for club members. BOOE REUNION TO BE EASTER BEAR CREEK—Tho public, is cordially invif.sd to be present at Bear Creek Baptist church, Sunday March 31st. At this time the S. S. School will be reorgani­ zed. Rev. J. H. Groce, pastor, would be glad to have all friends of the church join in the ser­ vices. Robt Whitaker of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon here with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. D. S. Ratledge spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem vi­ siting Dewey Ratledge, who is recovering from an injury sus­ tained when a gun accidentally discharged In his hand. Mrs. Mary Etta Buck is spend­ ing two weeks in Cooleemee, guests of her daughter, Mrs. Je.ss Waford. Mrs. John R. Smoot of Dan­ bury is visiting here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Hanes and family spent the week end in Hickory guests of their dau­ ghter, Mrs. Meroney. The children of the late J. C. Booe will meet hero at the old home place Easter for a family reunion. Robt Beck and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of R. L. Smoot. ETHELBERT, BE A GOOD Bar Am MAMA'LL TAKE YOU 10 THE PREVIEW! IMPROVEMENT By trap-nesting his poultry, Lawton Woodio of the Nathan Creek community in Ashe County has been able to obtain hens laying more than 200 eggs a year for breedmg work. SEARCH A search for new and extended uses for animal fats and poul­ try products and by-products will be included in the Initial work of the U. S. Department of Agriculture regional labora­ tories. Groykound rates, ayerapo last than ono-third tho cost o f driytng Sampla On» Way firn Statesville, N. C. ............40 Asheville, N. C......... 2.10 Charlotte, N. C. ............85 Atlanta, Ga ............. 4.15 Columbia, S, C........ 2.15 Jacksonville, Pia. .... 5.75 Big E X TR A Savlngi on Round-Trfpi LEGRANDS PHARMACY Phono 21 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE See t/)e /i/etv /940 FRIGIDAIRE J. N. Ledford Co. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Here's Record Meal-Time Rush CORRECT THIS iSTER IN STAR lAND SOLID LEA- lER SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY.% ■ —# — III The New Creations [or Ladies, Misses, jhildren. Men and Jys. Come to See Us. IXPERIENCED SAL- |S FORCE TO GIVE fOU CORRECT FIT. J. A. JONES F. NAT WEST *W. ODELL COLEMAN ROY W. CALL r" W W m ^.VVVWW W VWM %WVVW - AV^VW W W VW VW W WW fones & Gentry j SHOE STORE I |47 North Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ ‘ V . “. V V | . W % % % > W U W A ’’A V W . ^ * W W . V 1 . V . V W U W V W . ' ‘A ÍOR B6TJ£R USEE) ¡CARS OF EVERY MAKE SEp YOU.R Fifteen—count ’em. Mac’s Myrna Loy, Irish Setter owned by Robert McPhillips of Cincinnati, astounded her master by giving birth to what is believed to be a record litter for the breed and then presented him with a problem. With 15 mouths to feed, the mother could provide proper facilities for only nine, Phillips inserted ad in local paper for canine wet nurse, helped out by feeding unlucky pups by eye­dropper until help arrived. . 7- r>,>/i / mechanic, to .piclcn 1939— FORD 85 COUPE— Only 6 months old, new tires, seat covers, 1940 tags. Special Only ... 1938— FORD TUDOR SEDAN— motor just overhauled, original inside, good paint, tf* A ^ C new tires, 1940 tags. $595 SANFORD MOTOR CO. 1937— CHEVROLET TUDOR SE­ DAN— 4 tires just put on, jet-black finish, mohair upholstery ............ w 1936—FOKU TUDOR SEDilN- trunk, clean inside and out, 1940 tags. Special ............... Mocksville, N. C. Phone 77 $325 lit LOOK YOUR BEST for EASTER! i Pep up your wardrobe by letting us give it I a thorough cleaning. Our up-to-the min- lute methods, careful work and economy ! prices mean that you can always look your ' best in freshly cleaned and pressed clothes. I We also carry a line of English-American tailored clothes for men. See our spring' samples noW! Service Dry Cleaners HOME-OWNED CONCERN I Phone 190 Mocksville, N. C. We CaU For And Deliver . I “Don’t Go in There!” All over North Carolina there are law-abiding beer dealers who merit public approval and pat­ ronage because they respect the privilege con­ ferred by State, County or City beer permit*. Here and there, beer is bemg sold amid sun roundings as distasteful to the industry a* to you. The industry, in cooperation with law of« ficers, is helping to eliminate tlieae few law-vio- lators. Without customers, the "joints” cannot exist YOU can help us “clean them up'*—by dealing only with the respectable beer retailer who i* on the side of law and order and decency. Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee EDGAR H, BAIN, Stale Director .S U IT E 813- 17 C O S I M E U C I A L B U I 1.0 1 N G R A l X I O l l , N . C . ri -Г' i -■ í;-}' ; .. -'Ч; í-ф;] ' Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 2 2 , ^ March 22,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Piiblisluul Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................... Publisher SUBSCIUI’TION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C„ as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Concress of March 8, 1879. MEMBEU OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1940 "KhÆ APvOUND THE ROSIE!" MRS. DYSON GIVEN SHOWER Country Newspapers Reach Most Buying Power "Most of our counti-y is in the country”, spoke a voice on the radio. And so they look to the small town of the U. S. as a medium in buying and selling. A press bulletin gives us the idea of the demands of the small town buy­er. We have a fairly accurate check of the number of cents of a country dollar that goes for food, clothing, autos, churches, recreation and tobacco. There is a survey of the gasoline consumption, amount of insurance sold, number of movie houses and percentage of youngsters in school.Our interest lies principally in the importance of the weekly newspaper and what it means to the small town reader. The print of your home paper is of importance to you. Weather forecasts, foreign news, national affairs are necessary to make up news. But to home town folks no­ thing is as important as local names. A riot in Zanzibar can’t compare to the news that Mrs. Jones is confined to her bed with flu, and she had charge of the church sup^ per! The latest war news doesn’t create the stir of the new baby at Mrs. Smith’s house. The sinking of a boat is too bad but overlooked in the reading of the local basketball trliunph. You are the court of approval. You cantrol the market­ing situation of the country. “Most of the country is in the coimtry, and we’re country! America Has Been Bitten By Europe’s War Bug Before The majority of English and French condemn .the U. S. ior not entering into the war picture and doing something in the great struggle for “liberty”. An English- bishop jcaakes caustic remarks about our standing aside and pro*- iiting on the misery of the other nations engagedlln con­ flict. Perhaps there are some Americans who also feel we are not being loyal and true. There is nothing that riles sd as to hear someone who professes love of country and com­ passion for fellow man, cry for us to go to the assistance ;v:;° ”Mr,"”wn®A of the^ nations. Being neighborly is good, sacrificing oul ^ery was eli^ted ^ d youth is bad. We are most sympathetic towai-ds Great Bri- tlan and we are grieved nationally over the grave condi­tions she Is facing, but we are not going to do any killing If we can help It. The English bishop, in condemning us for our guilty consciences which would keep him from having a good night’s rest, knows that his country is seizing our mails, holding our boats, disregarding our peace pacts, overlook­ing past war debts, does he not? We feel we have been most EASTER SERVICES REV. GURNEY LAWS, above, will bold spccial Easter scrviccs at Liberty PilBrim Holiness ciiurch Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m. There will be spccial singing with the guitar. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock there will also be a special ser­ vice at Mt. Tabor Pilgrim Holi­ ness church with special sing­ ing by the Liberty trio with the guitar and semion by the pastor. FARMINOTON—The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Me­ thodist church met with Mrs. P. H. Bahnson on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. Bahnson, presid­ ed over the meeting. "The Old Rugged Cross” was used as the opening song. Mrs. R. c. Brown brought the spiritual life mes­ sage using as her theme the cross. Mr.s. H. H, Smith led the prayer. During the business session the local department discussed ways of raising money for car­ rying on the work of that de- Montgo- delegate to the Missionary Conference In Salisbury. The devotlonals were given by Mrs. T. H. Redmon. A program on “Living Creatively" was given by Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Misses Mary Nichols and Dorothy Holt. During the social hour the members presented Mrs. Wade on two years separation; Paul Cornatzer against Gladys Cor­ natzer; M. H. McGuire, Jr. against Harriet Moss McGuire; Geneva Turner against Lewis Turner. considerate of Great Bnjiain and we aren’t overlooking the Dyson with a miscellaneous fact that war is war and Great Britain is taking care of herself. But we are not conscious stricken about our stand and we are trying to do what is right and what is best for our own country. We are pretty busy with our knitting here in the U. S., bishop. MORE ABOUT COURT has been discontinued until the case Is settled. Floyd Leonard, murder, con­ tinued, as were cases of acces­ sory of murder against Tom and Fred Head and Dan Williams. C. M. Stiles, driving drunk, continued. Claude Stanley, Injury to real estate and personal property, 18 months on the roads. Will Long, larceny and recei­ ving, nol pros with leave. Kim Smoot and Francis Haw­ kins, larceny, 60 days In Jail. Edgar Sheets, larceny, prayer ior judgment continued since he had been In Jail for 4 months and 12 days. P. H. Mason, drunkenness and resisting arrest, prayer for jud­ gment continued on payment of costs. Tillman Dull, driving drunk, failed to appear and capias or­ dered. Ehigene Lewis, violation of pro­ hibition law, $100 and costs or 6 months. James Howard, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for jud­ gment continued since he had been In jail for 8 months. Marvin Blalock, drunkenness, assault with deadly weapon and resisting arrest, failed to appear and capias ordered. Lewis Albea, driving after re- vocaton of license and reckless driving, $25 and costs. C. E. Hule, hit and run, not a true bill by the grand jury. Howard Kenerly, simple as­ sault, not guilty, jury verdict. Paul Beaver, ndn-.support, pay $10 on first and fifteenth of each month to clerk of court, C. B. Hoover, for benefit of Stella E. Beaver and children or 6 months on the roads. Henry Lee Markland and Ro.s- SIOUE ABOUT REA SHOW presentatlves who will present much educational material at these meetings on costs of elec­ tric power and Its use In farm operations. Until rural electric lines were constructed through the enterprise of the members of the Davle Electric Mutual Cor­ poration. Rural Electric Coopera­ tive, work-saving electric dairy equipment and household ap­ pliances could not be utilized by local farm people. Now 'they may. effectively modernize their homes and farms. ■' More stringent regulations' {overnlng the distribution pf fluid milk, and more strict re-’ qulrements of dairy produce prb- jes.sors, compel Improvements in the farm dairy. In any case^ cleanliness In the dairy brings a bigger cream check. Small ster­ ilizers such as will be shown in the demonstration provide ' a quick, easy way to sterilize ut- ensils and at tiie same time sup­ ply hot water for washing. The old hand-turned cream separa­ tor Is no longer a slave driver when electricity takes over the job. Also, you get more cream and a higher test, because the separator works better with a constant-speed motor. If you get less for sour cream than for sweet cream, a cream cooler will add money to your cream checks. Coolers varying In capacity from five gallons up to twenty will be demonstrated at shower. The hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Holle- mon, served delicious refresh­ ments suggestive of the Easter season. WOMAN CLUB The Farmington Woman’s club will meet Thursday, March 2S at 7:30 In the school library with Mesdames P. L. Koontz, Troy Hutchins and Clyde Jarvis as hostesses. Members are asked to attend. EASTER SERVICE The Epworth League will hold a special Easter Service on Fri­ day night at the Methodist church. The young people of the community are Invited to at­ tend. The children and young people will present an Easter program at the church school hour on Sunday morning. PERSONALS Misses Frankie Craven, Ellen Hamrick, Vada Johnson and G. R. Madison of the School facul­ ty attended the teacher’s meet­ ing In Raleigh Friday and Sat­ urday. The Sauluie Players will pre­ sent two plays ajt the Farming­ ton School Monday March 25. “Tom Sawyer" will be present­ ed at 1:30 and “Turn to the Right” at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O. Bohn of Dayton, Ohio are visiting Mrs. Bohn’s mother. Mrs. Ada At­ kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Taylor and son, BllUe of Winston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr: Kenneth Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Horne and children of Winston- Salem were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Graham has re­ turned home from the Davis hospital In Statesville. Johnny Seats continues 111 at the Baptist Hospital in Winston. the show. The small five-gallon coe Sain, affray, $50 and costs 'cooler can be used In conjunc- or 60 days. Sain also received 6 months for violation of a pre­ vious suspended sentence. R a y m o n d L a ir d , a s s a u lt w it h d e a d ly ,■ nnn*.'; ? in o rith .s o r p a y G u y W o o d O n s lo y jK y k cr.' « v n p o r t , G , ^ o r - p a y ■•'>.'•№•■$0 a ' m o n t h 'f o r b e n e r ii o i C u r tis H o w a r d . niVOlWlES T h r e e d iv o r c e s w e r e g r a n t e d tion with cream storage in a household refrigerator. Miss Mary Lokey, REA home economist, will show in her de­ monstrations how the house­ hold refrigerator has become a year-around nece.ssity. The de- mon&tratlons will Include points Robert I on tho care and operation of the refrigerator, how to .■jelect a re­ frigerator, and its use in meal preparation. SOCIETY MEET WITH MRS. BRYSON ADVANCE—^The Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service met with Mrs. Minnie Bryson Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Jock Vogler. the president, presiding. There were eight members present, and two visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dav Redwine. and Mi-s. Glenn Hendrix of Lex­ ington were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Collette and small son of Latta, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. Colle­ tte’s parents. Ml-, and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. I. H. Jones left Saturday for Norfolk, Va. where he Is connec­ ted with some construction work. This job In Norfolk will last for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Thoner Hendrix of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dye of Summer- field were visitors Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler were in Winston Saturday on bushiess. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tolbert of Thomasvllle were week end visitors with Mr. Tolbert’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tolbert. Miss Jennie Lowe Peebles, a student of Eastern Carolina Teachers College Is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Miss Alma Shutt of Winston- Salem spent the week end with friends In . Advance Miss R^bekah Tolbert, who Is teaching'near Mocksville, spent the week end here with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tol­ bert. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reece, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were In Win­ ston Saturday shopping. Mrs. T. W. Allen and family of Richmond, Va. were visitors the week end of Mrs. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Esther Hege. Mesdames Jno Vogler, Frank Vogler, and Jack Vogler attend­ ed the fire sale in Winston-Sa­ lem Friday. Mrs. T. A. Phelps of Mocks Community remains very ill. News has just been received that W. D. Browder of German- ton is dead. Mr. Browder is the father of Thomas Browder of near Blxby. Mrs. C. W. Foster of Mocks­ vllle Is spending several days with her mpther, Mrs. W. H. Da­ vis, and Mrs. J. G. Foster. Mrs. Sallie Brannon and Mrs. Lula Grimes of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mrs. J. G. Foster. The condition of Mrs. Jess Da­ vis Is unchanged. Mr. and.Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Lula Davis and Mrs. J. G. Foster. Miss Laura Townsend and Miss Farebee of Hickory spent the week end with their bro­ ther, J. P. Townsend. Miss Horn Gives Party COOLSBASEBALL There still has been no con­ firmation from the Cardinal of­ fice that Bunny Simmons, 30- year old catcher, will be the Cooleemee manager this season, but all Indications are that the reputedly smart backstop will get the job. Simmons is known to a few baseball players in North State league circles. He played semi- pro ball with Gerry Fitzerald, the Concord manager, at New Orleans five or six seasons ago. Fitzgerald reports that althou­ gh Simmons is not a heavy hit­ ter, he is a good receiver. More than 100 rookies and Class D players in the Cardinal chain began training this week at Columbus, Ga. Cooleemee’s team will be selected from this group, which will be increased to 200 In the next week. Johnny Hnatlo, Luther Whit lock, Glonn Forresterm and Johnson, with the Cools last sea­ son, are in the group training at Columbus. Miss Lucille Horn entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday evening. Bowls of' hyacinths, and jonquils were arranged in the living room. Foliov.'ing the game the group was joined by Miss Sarah Thompson, bride-elect- of today, and Miss Helen Holthou- ser. High score prize was won by Miss Peggie Skinner and travel­ ing prize went to Mrs. Ross Wands. To Miss Thompson, Miss Horn presented an honor gift. Miss Horn was assisted in serving a salad course to her guests by her mother Mrs. J. M. Horn and Miss Irene Horn. Those present included Misses Thompson. Holthouser, Maude Graham, Peggy Skinner, and Mesdames Hattie Moore, Sam Carnes, Charles Bahnson, Hugh Coulter, Joe Inscore, and Ross Wands. JERUSALEM CLUB MEET JERUSALEM— The Jerusalem Club will meet Friday, March 22 at 2:45 at the home of Mrs. Fleet Thompson with Mrs. Singleton as joint hostess. This Is a most Important meeting and all mem­ bers are urged to be present and bring bulbs and shrubs for ex­ change. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Zoliie Anderson announce the birth of a son, Zoliie Nee Jr., Marcli 12 at their home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn an- hounce the birth of a son, Ro­ bert Lee, on March 8 at their home. Advance route 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dobey an­ nounce the birth of a daugh­ ter on March 6 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Binkley Jr. announce the birth of a son, Sam F. Ill, on March 13 at their home in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffin announce the birth of a daugh­ ter on March 20 at the Mocks­ vllle hospital. SWINGS HOSTS TO PINO GRANGE PINO—Mrs. W. L. Dixon has been visiting her sister in Coo- leemce. Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Swing went to South Carolina Sunday to vi­ sit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing. Kenneth Murchison spent the spring holidays hero with his parents, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison who have just re­ turned home after spending se­ veral weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Cana. Mrs. Louis Harpe visited her son, Enos Harpe, Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull and children spent Sunday after­ noon at the home of D. A. Low­ ery. Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance spent Monday in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon visit­ ed her brother, Dewey Rat­ ledge, In Winston-Salem Satur­ day evening . Mr. Ratledge had his arm very badly shot, while cleaning a gun sometime ago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sun­ day. Lonnie West spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem were visitors Sunday at the home of W. L. Dixon. COOLEEMEE CLUB NEWS The Girl Scouts will Home Service Committee] Missionary Society for a t the County Home on Tucsi Mrs. C. J. Clawson's na; drawn as lucky winner! Girl Scout quilt last wcci| The Cotton Club is plans for a Leap Year dlt the Riverside hotel for it j meeting. At the last meeting oft man’s Club a Library cj tee was named for the i of-decoratlng the LlbrarjJ It has been painted, the committee are: Miss- ta Hüllender, Mrs. ChatiJ hnson. Miss Janie Dula, ! B. Hoover, Mrs. Sykes a:| der. Miss Victoria Bycri;| Wade Daniels, and Mr.s. t The_ Pino community Grange ^ „ e asked to st-B Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Ander.-.oi, I Miss Deo Dyson Suntijj| noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. spent one day last wcekil ston-Salem shopping. Ml-, and Mrs. Alvin sited Mrs. Dyson’s parcj and Mrs. Henry Howatjl day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight i visited Mr. Tutterow'.s Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tt] Sunday. Mrs. Mary Tutterow .sp,! night last week witii M,i| Bowles of Jerlco. met Monday night in the Gran­ ge hall. During the social hour Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing served refreshments. DYSONS HAVE DINNER GUESTS CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dyson and Miss Jennie Dyson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. McAllister and family visited with their daughter. Miss Myra McAllister In Statesvlle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson spent Sunday afternoon wth Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Koontz In Coolee­ mee. Miss Deo Dyson and Miss Nan­ cy Tutterow visited the latters “The fellow who uscd J lieve the world owed lilmf ing,” says Jake “has .shilujj grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles|burden to the taxpayer" the nominating commltii the Club. A Garden Club, as a I of the Woman’s Club ^ ganlbzed with Miss Hail Moore as president. Thi^f is for flower lovers and i arty member of the Clubt interested. At this Club mectlrsl Florence Mackle, County i gave an interesting demo-J tion on pattern cutling.! H. L. Rice had a well pri and excellently presonWl gram on Home beautlilca-J Weather permitting, .shr; will be transplanted on| street this week. MISS JONES HAS WIENER ROAST NORTH FORK—Misses Ruth and Louise Foster spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Emma Burrow of Trinity. Miss Earllne Llvengood of Ty­ ro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Li- vengood. Miss Thelma Carter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Carter. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack and children, Boyd and Vivian, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers and little grandson, Harold. Mrs. George Craven and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack Sunday. M1.SS Mary Nell Jones enter­ tained a group of young people Saturday night with a wiener roast. Mrs. Cary Williams of Wln- ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mi-s, George Minor, Sun­day. The Intermediate class of Ful­ ton Church had their monthly class meeting at the home of Joyce and W. C. Allen Saturday night. No, your fine dress or suit is not ruined! We are experts on dresses of ail materials. Our ihachinenl new and of the latest type and our building is fire proot.^ have had 14 years cxpcrience in cleaning. Try us! JOE FOSTER ..................................................... PHONEt HERMIT SMITH ................................................. PHONtl COOLEEMEE ................................................. PHONi: RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. "Once a customer, always a customer." A woman wears holes in the toes of her shoes, her hu.sband wears his in the toes of his jsocks. A nnouncem em t W E WISH TO ANNOUNCE Mr. Sam Waters—Phone 82—As our repif sentative. With a complete line of WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE BISHOP C. LEONARD JEWELER SALISBURY, N. C. Penalty ON1939COUNTYTAXESIFPAYME IS NOT MADE OR BEFORE APRIL 1$ 1940 Pay Your 1939 Taxes Now And Save This| Extra Penalty. C. H. Barneycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR ^^^VJ■J■A^^vj^VWA%^VV1iflrtiV^AVVVbVWVVVWii’ ;r so n a ls 3avls and two sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ivlbemarle, Walter Cau- tiarlotte. Miss Evelyn Elf Winston-Salem, Miss Howard of Mocksville, I Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Srcre guests Sunday of I Mrs. W. H. Howard of W. Collette and son, ¡on Jr. of Latta, S. C. ding the week with Mrs. parents, Mi:, and Mra. Indrlcks. H. Howard left Sun- Sallsbury to spend seve- wlth her sister, Mrs. avis, who is ill. id Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Icy Haire of Raleigh ie week end with Mrs. parents, Mr. und Mrs. |ant. ielen Holthouser and ner left Friday for Wll- te. Pa. to spend the Eaa- days with Mr. Patner s Elizabeth .Naylor of I and Miss Inez Naylor ot |e are guests for the of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baylor of Cana,^who has is Improving. I Koontz of route 4 sllp- week while painting at lie and Injured his right condition Is better but liable to be out. Jane Crow arrived Wed- jto spend the Easter holl- lith her mother, Mrs. E. Miss Crow is a mem- Ihe faculty at Salem Col- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Miss Elea­ nor Caudell and Mrs. W. M. Pennington spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem and Greensboro shopping. Mrs. P. H. Mason, Paul and Martha left Wednesday for Nor­ folk, Va., where they will visit Dr. Mason’s mother, Mrs. Geor­ ge P. Bailey. Miss Eleanor Woodruff and Mrs. Charles Woodruff visited Mrs, L. R. Williams In Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Robert Strange, will leave Saturday for Fayetteville to spend Ea.'ster with relatives. Rev. Lonnie R. Call of Chica­ go and Miss Marjorie Lou Call of Stonelelgh-Prospect Hill, Greenfield, Mass, arc guests of Rev. Call’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. J. W. Wall, who has been 111 several weeks, was able to re­ turn to work Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rodwell have moved Into the Cain home on Salisbury Street. Mrs. James York has been confined to her home several days on account of Illness. J. K. Sheek arrived Thursday to spend Easter with his family. The grade mothers of the Ele­ mentary school are entertaining all the children of the Elemen­ tary school at the movies Fri­ day. The children will see “Tom Sawyer” at the one o’clock show. J. A. Craven, student at the University of N. C. is spending his spring vacation with his mo­ ther, Mrs. B»ssle Craven. ’- ’sr iary Corpenlng of Boon- the guest over the nd of Miss Delia Grant. JH. C. Lane and son, IClay of HlUsvllle, Va. unday to spend two weeks irs. Lane’s father, J. N, ^nd Mrs. W. H. C. Lyerly and Mrs. Harry Lyerly nite Quarry were Sunday lof Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyer- Jo Cooley spent Sunday Illngton with her mother y G. Cooley. J Myrtle Marrs of Asheboro Ithe week end with her Is. land Mrs. Julius Hubbard Ins, Buddie and John, of jboro were guests Sunday . and Mrs. A. W. Lynch. Effie Booe Campbell is [lest of her father, R. L, land Mrs. Fred Cartner of and Miss Pauline Camp |ft Thursday for New York spend ten days. . H. T. Brenegar and Hanes I spent Sunday in Winston 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Rainer gar. Ethel Latham and class- Ml!3s Charlie Lou Wash- I of Woman’s College, U. N. Int the week end with Miss fm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Latham. I and Mrs. Edward Crow and rd Jr. of Winston-Salem pend Easter Stmday with W. Crow. Ruby Martin of North Jsboro was the week end of her parents, Mr. rs. W. P. Martin. and Mrs. Fred Teale and bhlldren of Wadesboro vlsl- (rlends here Sunday. Duke Sheek and Miss na Marshall spent Thurs- ^li.sbury attendhig “Gone 1 The Wind”. lyden Clement and R. Lee pt, Salisbury attorneys, in town this week on le- Jusiness. C. Sheek Jr., student at the lerslty of N. C., Is spending |holidays with his parents, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. ¡C. Jones and A. E. Hendrix ' Cain, and W. B Stonestreet In Statesville Monday on a fiess trip. and Mrs. Arthur Wright liarlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cylde of Harmony, Miss Ollle of Hamptonvllle and Mrs. Wright of Harmony were fer guests Sunday of Mr. and Wade Smith. Mrs. W. L. Moore has return­ ed from Roanoke, Va., where she was called to be with her aunt, Mrs. Birdie Mays, who Is critically 111. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wjeddlng of Miss Sa­ rah Thompson and Robert Er­ nest Suber Jr. of Raleigh are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Sel­ ma and Mrs. C. B. Smith and son, Bennie of Elizabethtown Miss Thompson’s wedding will be solemenlzed today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Alex Kosma and son, Alex Jr. of Richmond, Va. are visiting Mrs. Kosma’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Chinese checkers were played during the evening. Following the game Mrs. Dan­ iel presented each guest with a favor. The Easter motif was carried out in the ice course that was,served. Those playing Included Mesdames Rena Sheek, Marvin Waters, Z. N. Anderson, G. O. Graves, R. M. Holthouser, W. J. Hunt, and Phillip Young. Mrs. Kimbrough Club Hostess Mrs. Mack Kimbrough enter­ tained at her home Friday even­ ing when Mocksvllle’s newest bridge club was organized. The club will meet twice a month. Early spring flowers were us­ ed In the living room where bridge was played. Miss Irene Horn won high score prize. Fol­ lowing the game the hostess served a salad course to Misses Mary Corpenlng, Mary and Jane McGuire, Helen Holthou­ ser, Della Grant, Pauline Dan­ iel and Luclle and Irene Horn. Y. W. A. MEET The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church will meet Monday even­ ing at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Princess Theatre TODAY “WHEN TOMORROW COMES” With Charles Boyer and Irene Dunne FRIDAY “THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” With May Robson and Tommy Kelly SATURDAY “FEUD OF THE RANGE” With Bob Steele MISS HELEN FAYE HOLTHOUSER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Faye, to Joo Pat- ner, Jr. of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and Mocksviiie. Miss Holthou­ser, an attractive brunette, is a graduate of Catawba Col­ lege, Salisbury, and is now teaching in the Cooleemee pub­lic schools. Mr. Patner, whose parents live at Wilkes-Barre, is assistant superintendent of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. here. The wedding will take place in June. C. W . Phillips P. T. A. Speaker The Mocksvllle Parent-Teach- er association observed “Fat­ her’s Night” at their March Mrs. Daniel Gives Party Mrs. J. A. Daniel entertained at the MocksvUle Hotel Tues­ day evening honoring the mem- L. M. Tutterow, who has been ill several weeks with pneumo­ nia, is able to be out again. Marshall Sanford, who Is studying at Johns Hopkins Me­ dical School, Is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San­ ford. Miss Camilla Holman of Newton will arrive tonight to spend Easter with her father G. B. Holman. Miss Mary Kerr Motz of Yan- ceyville, Mrs. William Graves, Miss Elizabeth Spencer Stone, and Oliver Spencer of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. J. W. John­ son and Mrs. T. A. Stone this week. Mrs. J. W. Johnson has return­ ed home from a vl^sit with Mrs W. C. Spencer in Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. A. Stone Jr. is visiting her mother In Winston-Salem. CHURCH SERVICES Rev. E. M. Avett has chosen “Discovery” as his subject for Sunday morning at the Metho­ dist church. Rev. J. H. Fulghuni will use “The Father’s Responsibility” as his subject Sunday morning at the Baptist church. A special service for Fathers and Sons will be observed. Rev. W. C. Cooper will use “The Resurrection” as his topic for the 11 o’clock service Sunday at the Presbyterian church. / ¡ J W W V W W V W V W J V J W W J V W J W J W J W J W W M P J W Specials This Week Only: H A M S I Q e 'Swift Premium or Raths, Lb........................... ■ ^ V ■ SAUSAGEMade of fresh country pork, 2 Lbs.................. ^ PEACHES O ' T c 'Two ZVz Cans..... ...................................... JUICE Orange or Grape Fruit, 46-oz. Cans Two for ............................ COFFEEMaxwell House, Lb. C an......................... SOAP Octagon, 6 Large Cakes......................... SUGAR 15-Lb. Bag ............................................. I Save on fresh Vegetables !;Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Turnip, Salad, Carrots,; meeting Monday night. All the bers of the refreshmenU coni- offices were filled by the fat- mittee of the Eastern Star, hers. Rev. E. M. Avett served as president and F. N. Shearouse as secretary. The devotlonals were led by Rev. E. M. Turner. Rev. Avett Introduced the speaker, C. W. Phillips, director ot Public Re­ lations at Woman’s college U. N. 0. Mr. Phlllips used as his to­ pic, “Cooperation Between the Home and the School”. He tra­ ced the development of the pub­ lic schools and educational faci­ lities from their early stages to the present time. He stressed the Importance of teachers, par­ ents and children working to­ gether for the development of better citizenship. During the business the no­ minating committee for next year’s officers was announced. It Includes Mrs. J. C. Sanford, chairman, Mrs. ,E. E. Gibson, Miss Sally Hunter and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Z. N. Anderson’s third grade and Miss Nancy Mclver’s eleventh grade. Party Given At Sofley Home Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Bry­ an Sell and Mrs. Phillip Young were joint hostesses when they entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sofley. The liv­ ing room, where tables were ar­ ranged for bridge, was made gay with jonquils and pussy­ willow. After several progressions high score prize was awarded to Mrs. O. H. Coulter and the con­ solation was presented to Mrs. Baxter Young. A salad course was served by the hostesses to Mesdames O. H. Coulter, Richard Everhardt, Wil­ liam Benson, Baxter Young, Wil­ liam Wilson, Leldy Peeler, Craig Harrison, Ray Garwood, and Misses Margaret Skinner. Eli­ zabeth Henry, and Marie Click, all of Cooleemee and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Kannapolis. MONDAY and TUESDAY “ANOTHER THIN MAN*' \yith William Powell and Myma Loy WEDNESDAY “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” With Penny Singleton Lead The EASTER PARADE —With a new permanent from. The MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE with Spring and Easter in view, you’ll want to be more attractive than ever! A new season—new clothes—and a real personality. Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry, Operator 24ci 28ci Broccoli IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Free Delivery ' Phone 36 ¡ eneum á Little Hats a Big Easter to $1095 Pretty “little hats” that will make a big impression Easter morning! Pert toques and pillboxes to tilt over one eye! New “bow-back” turbiuis to show your face! Turbans . . . tricorns , . . -with gay flowers, veils! Amazingly lew priced ! We maintain a complete work room In -wliloh hats are made md remodeled to cult your Indl- vldiial personality. Ш е и т ó EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Oenovra says: "The sweetest Uiing on earth is tlie pleasure of sorvlng." SALI&BUBT K A N N A F O U S Dad and Brother also want to look their best on Easter morning in one of Sanford’s new suits. TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS FOR DAD $14.95 "" $19.50 Young Men and Boys Tweeds, Worsteds $8.95 $12.50 TIES 49C, 98C HATS $1.49, $2.95 ARROW / i/ iie ie n ü k ^ O V ÍH M СП /¿it Our hindiome new Аго1я> . thirtf will (г»св many of tha best dreiMd neck« wiiea th* failiioa пшка fonu iliii Ea«t«ri Tbey're the sblit« Arrow Ju«t .announced in tlie Stturday Evtninc Pott, and u e flnt with tbe import«nt new trolley track atripe deslgna. Get yours today with tlie latest Arrow collar styles. Sanfor« ized-Simink (fabric sMolusolesathaalii). The iiùt beltü-i.l,-eî>7îTj«l^^rrow.<l ■ Other Shirts * «•'У* « « « V V '* «I irts.........................$1.49 WEEK END GROCERY SPECIALS! SUGAR, Lb....................... PINTO, WHITE BEANS, Lb........ JEWEL LARD, 4 Lbs.................. JE\VEL LARD, 8 Lbs................. MATCHES, 5c Box ................ Palm Olive Soap, Cakes 3 for ......... Swansdoivn Cake Flour LARGE CAN Kraut t ( Plenty of garden seed of all kinds and seed Irish Potatoes CC. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. -r ‘ i r ' " ГУ, • .íá, . í!,, I ■',.m:,íj Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, Ш. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March March 22,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Sevra AND THE RENT'S B!G! Some one stole two floors of the Albany, N. Y., house not shown above. When last seen they occupied the space di­ rectly below the attic—all that remains of the wooden iiome. Police investigating this unusual theft believe the bouse was taken apart piece by piece and carried away for fuel during the recent cold snap. MRS. THOMPSON SOCIETY HOSTESS JERUSALEM— The womans missionary society met at the borne oi Mrs. P. T. Thompson Wednesday In an all day pro- gram observing the week of prayer. During the morning pro­ gram Mrs. E, W. Turner led the devotlonals and Mrs. O. H. Hart­ ley led In prayer. A group of inembers talked on the different topics of the week of prayer program. At noon lunch was ser­ ved in the dining room, Mrs. ®iompson being hostesses. In 41iB afternoon Rev. E. W. Turner conducted devotionals. Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Mrs. Henry Grubb, Mrs. O. H. jj^tley, Mrs. Loyd Qullett, Mrs. Senry Shoaf and Mrs. Fleet 'Zliompson gave , interesting and inspiring talks on different pha­ ses oi Missionary work with the different nationalities of the Bome Mission Board of South- •em Baptist. Special prayer was offered during the program for the work of the Home Mission Board. Mrs. LIge Williams returned home Sunday from the Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Williams underwent a major operation from which •she is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamilton and Mrs. John Hamilton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday. J. A. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt, of Church- iand, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis have moved to Granite Quarry to make their home. Quite a number ''of people from the community went to Salisbury during the week to see the picture Gone With The Wind. У'Л'««УИЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ/УУг/УУУУУУ\ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ The BARGAIN Center Plenty Plant Bed Canvas, Yd. ............................. 2VzC 89 Square Prints......13c Play Cloth................10c Plenty 5c Matches......3c Salt Fish.................. 10c ■ Fast Color Prints ...... 7c | 59c Quality Silks......35c j Kenny Coffee, loose .... 10c; 1 Lb. Packs..............11c: Plenty Onion Sets All Kinds Seeds, Loose And Packs Just A Few $10.00 Leather Coats — $7.95 SEE US FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRAM HENDRIX ! Near Depot MocksviUe, N. C. « 4 2 н з и я н а и к и . р н з и и и з и Е и з и а и з £ н а и а н и н з н з н я н з н Е и н и я 1 Я | MRS. SAM HEGE SOCIETY HOSTESS ELBAVILLE—The Lndics Aid Society of Elbavllle church met Thursday with Mr.s. Sam Hego. The meeting was called to or­ der by the president, Mrs. T. F, Bailey. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. Betty Tucker Mrs. J. F. Burton read the Eas­ ter chapter, wiiich was follow­ ed by prayer by Mrs. Boyd Sher­ mer. Twelve answered the roll call anJ dues, amounting to 55 cents, was collected. To date this so­ ciety has given $55.56 to the World’s Service of the Metho­ dist church. The social service committee reported 27 visits and 13 rem- emberances during tlie past month. Mrs. T. F. Bailey gave an in­ teresting report on the meeting of Advance Methodism. Two in­ teresting readings were given by Mrs. Annie Burton and Mrs. Iva Young. During the social hour the hostess assisted by her daugh­ ters, Mary Louis and Rosa Lee, served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar­ wood and son were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. T. I. Ellis made a busl- ne.ss trip to Winston-Salem last week. Miss Lucille Shermer of El­ kin spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. ^ Mrs. Dan Lawson and child­ ren spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Burton. Miss Martha Waller is spend­ ing some time with her sister. Mrs. Henry Robertson. Angel of Mercy YiiESE ШШТ ЛМ fo r w h a t YOB Ш Sepulcher: Triumph Over Death ïGHUGHTS o n t h e SUNDAY SCHOOL LBS30N 3-2Ï SOW LESPEDEZA, SAYS BLAIR Lespedeza should be seeded now in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont regions, and within two weeks In the mountains, ad­ vises E. C. Blair, agronomist of the State College Extension Service. The crop should be grown on medium to heavy soils, preferably those well supplied with moisture, Kobe, Tennessee 76, and Com­ mon varieties are adapted to the Coastal Plain, and the Ko­ be, Tennessee 76. Korean, and Common to the Piedmont and mountains. Prom 25 to 40 pounds of seed per acre is sown and covered with a weeder, or the seed may be drilled shallow on small grain. Lespedeza responds to fertilization with phosphate, potash, and lime on some soils. The only cultivation necessary is to clip off the weeds once or twice during the summer. Because most soils in North Carolina need additional ferti­ lity, Blair, strongly urges that farmers make plans to turn un­ der at least a part of their .les­ pedeza crop for soil improve­ ment. It should be turned in the fall ot the first or second year. Lespedeza will re-seed Itself and produce another crop the second year. Two years is generally long enough to leave it. A grain crop may be put in after the first year by discing and drill­ ing. If lespedeza Is harvested for hay, it should be mowed when in full bloom or when 12 inches high, whichever occurs first. To Thi.s nttrnctivo younp Indy 1я n member of tho second bis Swedish nmbulnnce contingent to arrive in Finland. She is pictured in the bor­der town of Ilaparanda. Her uni form includes n white lambskin hn' and pnrka which covers her innc uniform of military cut. wait longer will cause loss of leaves, the agronomist explain­ ed. Hay is usually cured within two days. Three to four Inches of stubble should be left so that the crop will re-seed Itself. Nazis Extend Front GOOD BYEDAY/ Ji Johnny is right: by senilinff the family wash to us, mother a H saves her energy for more imiiortant thing.s—conserves her g * .voalh—and has more lime lo be a real pal to liur uhildreu. Out K scrvice is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family i a Budget Scrvice, M'ct Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all ^ •PARIS FRANCE WEEK’S BEST SCRAPBOOK Fruit Ice Box Cookies; 1 c fat, 2 c dark brown sugar, 3 eggs, (beaten), i/i c cream, 1 t vanil­ la, Vz t salt, 1 c chopped dates, 1 c chopped nuts, V2 c chopped candied orange peel, 5 e flour, 1 t soda, 2 t baking powder. Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream. B’eat well. Mix in other ingredients, press into greased loaf pan. Chill 24 hours. Unmold, cut off thin slices and bake 10 min. COFFEE HINTS Never buy more than a two week’s supply of coffee at one time. Never add new coffee in the container with the old. Keep its flavor by carefully covering it tightly after use. Use at least a heaping tablespoonful of cof­ fee to each measuring cup of water. Serve it as soon as made, if possible, keeping it hot always. Do not reheat coffee. Make it fresh each time. BAGS WILL HELP To prevent belts from twisting through the laundry in the washing machine, place them (and other small articles) in an old sugar bag. Tie shut so the articles will stay together dur­ ing the washing. When starch becomes lumpy, pour it in an old sugar cloth and the bag is easi­ ly washed afterwards. FOR SALE—Small heatrola Young Radio Co. Phone 110. l-2G-tf NOTICE OF SALE ¿•'Ч r'l Laundry l'ïiONE «9 M COOLEEMEE, N. C^ | B^KSC3iiHSMKHÏÏBKSÎKWESdEE!>51C0EM®K5?HEKlSIHSi>JHHSHS!Wïïli5SSMKM I T A U Y Westw^M 1 extending her foim H Ime in modified n n V A ‘he Bel- N o th ffontiers to tho o l d V L ? T- iKl'cnte.s° square.'i indicatci! soiVr Y wliich wouldI < ^ *>oi)ping-oir places ii tho Lowlands nro invaded by tho Nazis. Town of Mocksviile vs. Vance Henkel Co., Inc., C. V. Henkel, Jr., Henry Rhyne and F. G. Harper, Exrs., Davie County and others Under and by virtue of a jud­gment In the above entitled act­ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 11th day of March, 1940, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksviile, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1931-1939 inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1940, the fol­lowing described lot or parcel of land situate In the Town of Mocksviile, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of Vance Henkel Co., Inc. and more particularly described as fol­lows: one-half undivided interest in 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Lot No. 12 running E. along S. side of Depot St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 16 iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley; thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an iron stake corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner of Lot No. 12, being Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15 in plat of ,the J. L. Sheek and J. F. Moore property. Second Tract, BEGINNING at liie original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an iron stake; thence E. 180 ft. to an iron stake on W. side of Chaffin St.; thence along N. side of street N. 121.40 ft. to an iron stake in alley where said alley meets Chaffin St.; thence W. to a lar­ge stone, the beginning the ori­ginal corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 31 in sal.d Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular descri­ption see plat recorded Book 2 page 478, Office Reg. of Deeds of Davie Co. Also see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Duna- vant and C. V. Henkel, record­ed Book 2D, p. 409, Office Regis­ter of Deeds of Davie County DATE OP SALE: April 15, 1940 TERMS OP SALE: CASH This the 11 day of March, 1940. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner 3-22-4t NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksviile vs.H. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant, widow; Jack­son Dunavant, M. V. Dunavant, Substituted Trustee; Davie County et alUnder and by virtue of a jud­ gment in the above entitled act­ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Su­perior Court of Davie County, on the 11th day of Match, 1940, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksviile, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1939 Inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1940, the follow­ing described lot or parcel of land situate in the Town ot Mocksviile Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of H. J. Dunavant Estate and more particularly described as fol­lows:A one-half undivided interest in 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an Iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, running E. along S. side of Depot St. 72 ft. lo corner of Lot No. 16, iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley; thence W. with said alloy 72 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner of Lot No. 12, being Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15 in plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore property.Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an iron stake; thence E. 180 ft to an iron stake on W. side of Chaffin St.; thence along N. side of street N. 121.40 ft. to an iron stake in al­ ley where said alley meets Chaf­fin St.; thence W. to a large stone, the beginning the origi­ nal corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 31 in said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular des­ cription see plat recorded Book 2, page 478, office Reg. Deeds Davie County. Also see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Dana- vant and C. V. Henkel, recorded Book 26, p. 469, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. DATE OP SALE: April 15, 1940. TERMS OP SALE; CASHThis the 11 day of March, 1940.Jacob Stewart, Commissioner 3-22-4t USED TIRES, batteries and auto | FOR SALE OR TI!.\i)j parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Kodwell’.s Place, North Mocksviile near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. WANTED—To Buy 200 cedar posts, 8 feet long. Box 49G, Mocksviile, N. C. 3-8-3t fers and cows, also old tcj large mules coming f„u| of age, one gray nurt|| old. See Duke Smith, ( Home Koad. Mocksviile i 3-22-2t EWMAN CAMPBELL international Uniform ion the above toj)lo for 94 Is Matthew 27:57-28:15, den Text being I Corln- h5;20, "Now hath Christ llscd from tho dead, tho Hts ot them that aro COLDS Cau.se Distni For quick relief from the misery of colds, lalic 666 Liquid, Tablets, SalJ] Nose Drops PLANTS—We expect to liave a complete line of Flowering and Vegetable Plants. Vlgoro 10c to $4. Bird baths. Meroney’s Green­ house. Phone 90. TRACTORS F 12, F "liol 22-36 Fordson and hijii used farm implemcnt.s (I 1939 BUICK 41 SED.Axj LASALLE COUPE, nf 1939 International & [ Pickups, 1938 Chevroitd ton. Ridiculously low prij HENKLE’S Statesville, 3-l-5t BABY CHICKS—Let me book your order now. Shipped from N. C. Hatchery. Agent Lemke Biectric Brooders. T. F. Meroney, Mocksvillc Hardware Co. 3-8-tf FOR SALE—Truck fertilizer 5-7-5 in 50 and 100-lb. bags. Le­ spedeza seed, certified No. I, 5i^e lb. AH kinds crop fertilizer and lime. Dyson & Dwiggins. 3-15-3t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND W O O DS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly, We Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds— casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. We carry at all times a com­ plete stock of fresh cut flow­ ers. Ask our Mocksviile agent about our lines and delivery service. mocksvillc Agent: Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. Sec C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvillc, N. C. tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksviile Building & Loan Association. 1-28-tf. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines, C. J. Angeli. • For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! 1 NOTICENotice Is hereby givonl persons that the undersio no longer responsible payment of any bills, asl or other obligations Incurl Mrs. Margaret N. Call, of!; viUe, N, C. This 28th day of Fed 1940, A. D. GRADY P. CALL 1 USE FLOWERS | FOR EVERY OCCASlO.iYou’ll always find it select from our large [ beaiitlfu! collection ot ! flowers, table centcrpiJ plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGE.NtI LeGRAND’S PHARMAtf ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. a f t e r Jeaus was cru- put in the tomb, the ilcsta and Pharisees were ntcnt. They must have In tholr hearts that it waa nary man whom they had J They camo toge'thor be- Rate and asked him to see W had an adequate guard but Jesus’ tomb, aa "w e ber the dccclver aald. while [3 yet alive. After threo fwill rise again." Pilate evi- had but little patlcnce with 1 ior he answered them "Ye have a watch: go lay, make it as sure aa ye jie tomb was scaled and the iv.-aa set, but early Sunday) jg. after the Jewlah Sab- pie two Marys came to the vith spices to emolnt the rhey found that a great Like had opened the tomb, ' the guards to lie as dead nd the Son of Man had levcn as He had sold. An I whoso "countenance waa chtnlng, and his raiment fas snow," aat upon the hat formed the tomb’s door, iid to the atartled women, not ye: for I know that ye Icsus, which was crucined, ot here: for He is risen, os [Id. Come, aee the place' tho Lord lay. And go - and tell His disciples that Irlsen from the dead; and Ho goeth before you Into there shall ye see Him: |ive told you." , nun With Tidings ¡the women ran from the [irc with fear and great joy, the disciples the Joyful tidings. And aa they went Jesus mot them, saying, "All hall," And tho happy women came and hold Him by tho feet and worshipped Him. The soldiers on watch at tho tomb, after they were recovered somewhat from their swoon Into which tho earthquake had thrown thorn, ran. to the high priests and told them all that had happened. They must have been alarmed, and so they hushed the soldiers up by giving them large sums of money, and told them to say to anyone who Inquired about the matter, "Hla disciples came by night, and stole Him away while we slept." Thus telling the men to lie to possibly save their own skins. If this affair comes to the governor’s cars, they told the soldiers, we win persuade him it Is all right and protoct you.' »The soldiers took the money and did OS they were told. They must have been glad to get out of the matter so easily.It would be Interesting to know what became of'the high priests, scribes and Pharisees. 'V^at wore their Individual lives after this event? Were they hoppy? Did they prosper, or were one and all haunted by this Man whom they had so cruelly and vengefully killed and by the picture of Him' standing 80 quietly before his Judges and under the insults and blows of the crowd. Don't you suppose they had many fearful moments, especially after they were told by the soldiers of His resurrection? Easter always Is a Joyous time. Even when It Is an eorly Easter like the one this yoor, there Is a promise of warmth In the olr, with now life springing up In place of tho old. On top ot this Is the ossurance that our Lord Is not dead. He Is risen. No matter what discouragements tho world is meeting at this lime, we must have faith that out of all this tragedy and grief, too, the Lord will rise and make all the earth once more relolce. will close at Methodist church. Mrs. Leroy Dulln is sick with Influenza. Rev. Hargraves was the din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker on Sunday. Misses Eva Dulln and Adelaide Smoot spent Saturday in Wln- stoh-Salem. William Crawford left Satur­ day for Kannapolis, where he has a position. A silver tea was given at the home of Mrs. Lillie Britton Sun­ day afternoon. Rev. L. M. Onque spent last week in Charlotte with friends. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff, Mls.ses Irene, Jannle and Margaret Woodruff spent Thursday after­ noon in Winston-Salem. Pelma Barker honored his wife, Mrs. Alice Barker, on her 24th birthday with an elaborate birthday dinner, Sunday after­ noon, March 17th at their home In East Mocksviile, It was a very unique occasion with both relatives and friends attending. The dinner was ser­ ved in banquet style. The guests were: Mrs. Clemontlne Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Holman and children, A. C., Patricia and Foustine of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barker, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Barker and children, Joan and Irma Coble, Mi', and Mrs. I. L. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Misses Katherine Holman, Ivey Nail Gaither, Ro- bean Sturgeons, Mrs. Eutrolla Sturgeons, Johnny Frost, Lon- nle and Charlie Barker all of Mocksviile. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans spent Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. HEALTH.Y, WEALTHY AND WISE] scon's SCRAP BOOK (f % rwm l^«• К rouR mm im im Ways Menu fr BETSY NEWMAN Boiled Cod Creolo Inshcd Buttered Turnips Cdcry Pickles ago Pudding with Lemon Custard Sauco offec. Toa or Substitute LED COD CREOLE—Mine« sticks celery with tho leaves, cdium sized onion; cook in ^blcspoons oil until soft. Add can tomatoes. Season salt, ', hut pepper. Bring to boil, hrcc-pound pioco of cod, six potatoes. Cover and simmer ih and potatoes aro cookcd. every 10 minutes.ÏOIIH Mit D on’t be careleM w»h your bcdr . . . H colorfulj »parkliag, youlhlik® . . . with CLAIROL You'U be del lighted with the result... dry. drab. UUlew hair lak«! on lustrous beauty ia ONE 3-in-l beatmenl, for Clainill »hampoo« <m it recondition« <■ H TINTS. Choose froBB 36 natural-looking Qcrirol shade«! C U y iR O l| VKiii® now (or Ir»» bookht and It— advh» on your hair problem »1 loaa Clair, Pwldonf. Clairol, Inc., J30 W. 46lh St.. York. N.rl pRe Pudding — Ingredients: |urth cup buttor, ono-half cup . ono egg, one-third cup milk, ilf teaspoon vanilla, ono and ilf teaspoons baking powder, urth teaspoon salt, ono cup lour. Sift flour, measure and rith baking powder and salt.butter; cream sugar in Ihly, add vanilla, then beaten ¡next part of milk, then part |ur, alternating until nil are Bake at 300” P. in loaf pan i' F. in cup cakes. This amount \ako eight cup cakes. Serve ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ® Printing ® Lithographing 9 Typewriters © Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. lomriSurCost MakeMore. ThuLdj^en hioa Custard Sauce—Ingrodl- I ono cup milk, one-fourth cup y, one lemon, one egg, ono tablo- i flour. Boil milk, boat together folk and sugar, grated rind of r and little of the milk; add land mix smooth; then add rest lilk with white of egg, beaten I Boil all together until smooth, Ing continuously. Serve hot Icottage pudding. klUATIONAI, |t what you do but how you Is the test of your capa- ly nation that can put up I a fight as Finland, deserves free. ^ ' Make each bushel^ • cost you less /^RO W your wheat at the lowest cost per ^ bijshel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rduced cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your soil does not provide the plant food required by the crop. V-C Fertilizers made for wheat will in­ sure a thick stand, large heads weU filled With sound, plump grain, reducing the cost ot each bushel, and increasing the sellinc pnce because of the quality. DYSON & DWIGGINS __________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'S e a d tif S k o fi This New Easy Way \ SW lY..CurlAsYoi)Co!nb with fheNEW"AUTOiVlATIC" ^TIADEMAK How do you keep your cuili CURIED? W!lh IroubloiooiB £uHer»1 Wilh tiicky aotlo«»» Your Iroublci aro ovor now with Ihe now -Aulomolic" Ralloeutl. A roguloi comb at ono end ond o moflic di»appoat!no comb at (ho clhor, you limply cut! a» you comb. Al your locol dsportmont, »oilohf or chain ilora. hr J T»p«* of C w b , «tt. By R.J. SCOTT 5ii?a«c;e.BIAD# ABPyPODIt/S (ч Яе I X L L F O o t E D ? WA.S DISCOVEnfiD Or< CHE S M M .U ISLAHO- WAi<;tu оР<лг. NEW<;uiMEA. ÍJROUP- W 1879.' B u f M o T o N t W A A FOUND BŸ MUSE.UMMUN-fEJ«.«. UK-tll. I43<) ! ,,, -.HEttElî iPUK'fyoF riEAi B u i ' R E A L L * / NO FIRE. IM Ач V O L C A H O - •frtP O A l' 1$ F U L L O P M E U f e O R O C K , O R L A V A , A H P R E F L E C f l O N S O F R t O ricrf M A - f t R I A L C O U O R . - fÍE R i s i m i C l o u O S O F S - f t A M , A H P have itlE. A P P E A R A N C E O F F L A M E S NE<<R0 ES,N0 MA<-ffeR w He r e -(пЕу LIVE, Have A PECULIAR ABlLltV, Nof Po s s e s s e d RACÉS , lb CARRY lAS^E BUMBLES BALAMCEP oK •TrttlR HEADS FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/.'By Bob Dart SHINING AND BRIGHT To clean silver place It In a pan. of sour milk and let stand about half an hour. Wash and rinse and the sliver will shine as when new. If sliver Is washed and rinsed In boiling water right after using. It,will retain Its bri­ ghtness longer! To polish tin ware, rub it with an onion and It will shine. To brighten alumi­ num, copper and brass, rub le­ mon juice on the sufrace and wash afterwards In warm water. A WISE BUY Get a pair of snub-nosed scis­ sors for your child. They are sa­ fer to use than the sharp-point­ ed ones. A child will prefer his own scissors to mother’s and that Is an Item In Itself! There'were 8,170 traffic acci­ dents In North Carolina last year, against 7,495 during 1938. COLORED NEWS By IViargaret Woodruff Rev. Hargraves, pastor of the Baptist church, preached an hi- splring sermon Sunday morning. His topic was, “The Crucifixion of Christ.” There will be a candle-light service and pageant at the Pres­ byterian church Sunday even­ ing at 7 o’clock. An Easter program will be given at the Baptist church Siinday afternoon at 3 o’cIm J^ The pre-Easter service' will begin Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church, continuing at the Baptist church Thursday evening, on Prlday the service (fD'^A’C K N E Y O F ATLANTIC ClTV, 6RESI0ENT OF h a c k n e y 's RES­TAURANT AND SEA p o o d PROttXTSy CAN PUT A l o b s t e r t o Sl e e p ■IN 30 S E C O N D S B V SCRATCHING THE REfLEXes Of= IT'S B A C K ‘N ESKIMO,WHO HAD''AiciDENTALLY LOST^ . , A TOOTH,CARVED A ТООТй^йООТ AND ALL) CROM IVORY, AND DROVE IT INTO HIS JAWBONE WIT>1 A MAULEt IN AN EFPORt' TO APE WHITE fmt'S DENTISTRY. * * J-THifl-flASLUNCSj>HE FISH -"W T aFGiCAN lungpish was 3LACE0 IN A CAKE OF MUD INSIDE A "Tin can and remained in this \SfATC FOR SEVERAL AAONtMS. \wHEN tVlE CAN ARRIVED IN 1 CHICAGO, JWE PISH WAS \FOUND TO BE ALIVE INSIDE iACELLOPKANC- lUKe COCOON OF IT'S OWN MAKING.' '7/1 -K A n ANCIENT SIGNAL HORN,CAST ABOUT ’ 2.700 YEARS AGO IS AT PRESENT ON EX­ HIBITION AT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIST0RV.^.THIS'LUR",CA5T BY DANISH VIKINOS IS BEUEVEDTOM THE OLDEST OF AU METi MUSICAL IHSTRUAAENT3, le m m eJ our.^ NAPPY H EY NAPPy.'ipuFc-pufOrHEV's A G U Y SNOOPIN'AROUN' TH ' OFFICE.' I JES'SEEN 'IM THRU TH ' WINDOW.' HONIS’ .' GOSH .'W E GOTTA' DO SUMP'N FAST,' I'M GONNA HAVE — ^ A LOOK,'. By Irv Tirmaa GIT Y'SELF SOME CLUBS AN' STICKS FELLERS.' WE'LL BANG THIS GUV SO HARD ON TH' HEAD THAT HE'LL HA|:TA UKBUTTON HIS VEST T'STICK HIS DRTECnVE RILEY By Richard Lee C ount krinsky.who has been forgotten IN the FOREGOING EXCITEMENT. OVER­ HEARS RILEY'S CONVERSATION WITH HARTLEY. ^ACHMED??...HENRIV, HE LEAVES TONIGHT. ...YES \) 7 ON THE EVENING PLANE.') Triumph Over Death ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ----Scrlpturo—aiatthow 27-.57-28:в • By Alfred J. Buescher The day after Jesus’ cruclibclon the chief priests, and Pharisees went to Pi­ late and asked him for a special guard for the tomb for, they said. He has said, “After tlirce doya I rise again." Pilate told them to use tho guard and seal the tomb, which they didk Early on the morning of Sunday, after the Jevrtsh Sabbath, the two Marys, Mary Magdalene and the mother of James and Joseph, went to the tomb with splcea to annolnt the body of their Lord, but an earthquake had rolled away the stone, and an angel told them Jeiue The women "departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear and great Joyj and did run to bring His disciples word," says Matthew. As they went, behold Jeaus met them, saying, “All Hall." And they came and held Him by the feet and worshiDoad Hlra.. The guards; having been rendered -aa dead" by the earthquake, ran to the chief priests a'.id told them, asking what they should do. They were given money and told tQ nay the dlsclplca stole th« body while the guards slept. iCMLDElN TBXT~1 Cor. 16;20) Tri,!,'ГI II ' In ( I 1 f 11 ; ' li iii IJ l i : I ¡«шш'пашжзд Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, ÍN. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, March 22¡ çj m t ■ Ir ‘ ■?-' .^ Г *v ?*' ^ .V'j t 51 ' S?. Rf-r-rï' ' 4 ÏJ M '•Й& - .ï Socials - Parties - Clubs Mrs. Dodd U. D. C. Hostess The Davie Grays Chapter of Uie U. D. C. held their March meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Dodd as host­ ess. The president, Miss Janie Alartln, presided over the busi­ ness session. Mrs. E. W. Crow presented the program on Ala- Ijama. Interesting events in the Ufe oi William L. Yancey, se­ cessionist leader of Alabama, were reviewed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Items about Montgo­ mery, the first capital of the Confederacy, were given by Miss Martin. Miss Mary Heltman told of Do Soto’s explorations in Ala­ bama. Devotionals were led by the chaplain, Mrs. W. L. Moore, who read the 12th chapter of Eceles. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames J, B, Johnstone, W, L. Moore, E. W. Crow, J, K. Sheek, C. N. Christian, J. H. Fulghum, and Misses Sallle Hanes, Janie Martin and Mary Heltman, Mrs. Crow Elected Delegate The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met ) I CllUl4Jn£;L-g;» Ho4itAl| Clul) .ONE PAIR FREE WHEN YOU HAVE BOUGHT Mojinr y 12 PAIRS WITHIN 12 MONTHS T^ilJOAL UlFuB Jlllu, t/it flnUL* BELL SHOE STORE "Wo Clotlic the Feet ■ V. MAIN .ST. ‘SALISBURY, N, C, Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, leading the devotionals. The program for the afternoon centered around the life of Is­ abella Thoburn a missionary in India. A resume of her life was given by Miss Mary Heltman. Mrs. Crow discussed, "Her Cre­ ative Character”. Articles from "Our Methodist Discipline” were read by Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Mrs. Crow reviewed the news from the bulletin. During the business Mrs. Crow was elected delegate to the an­ nual Western N, C. Missionary conference to be held In Salis­ bury April 16-18. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. J. G. Craw­ ford were elected Davie county delegates to the Provisional Mis­ sionary conference to be in Sal­ isbury during April. Members present >vere Mes­ dames T. N. Chaffin, Hattie Mc­ Guire, P. J. Johnson, C. G. Leach, E. M. Avett, J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow and Mis­ ses Ruth Booe, and Mary Helt­ man. Misses Moore, Stroud Club Hostesses The Junior Music club met Monday afternoon at the home of Muriel Moore with Frances Stroud as joint hostess. The fol­ lowing program was given by the group: “At Sunday School” by Patsy Grant; “I’ll Take A Walk This Morning” by Rachel Grant; "Dutch PoodlO’ by Let- tle Lindsay Sheek; "Hawaiian Nights” by Frances Stroud; “Lavendar and Lace” by Muriel Moore; One Sweetly Solemn Thought” by Marjorie Call; “On Silver Skates” by Jane Hayden Morris; “Fifth Nocturne” by Ma­ bel Joyce Cain; “Bird Songs at Eventide” by Elva Grace Avett; “Bach’s Two Part Inven­ tions” by Mary NeU Ward; “Schmann’s Foreign Lands and People” by Sarah Foster; “Smug­ glers” by Louise Foster; "Be­ cause” by Sarah Foster. Prizes for the best performan­ ce were awarded to Frances Stroud In the younger group, Mabel Joyce Cain in the senior group, and in voice to Sarah Foster. Mabel Joyce Cain was the winner in the contest held during the social hour. The hostssses served refreshments. Mrs, Phillip Young Leads Devotionals Mrs. Phillip Young gave the devotionals at the March meet­ ing of the Baptist Missionary society using “Questioning God as her theme. Mrs. P. H. Mason discussed "Early Witnesses in the Homeland” and Mrs. J. L. Holton, “Home Mission Begin­ nings”. Mrs. W. H. Dodd review­ ed changing condition in the homeland. During the business hour, the president, Mrs. Dodd, presided. The group voted to sponsor an Easter egg hunt on Saturday be­ fore Easter for the Sunday school. The program for the April meeting will be g; ;n by circle 3. Members pre' .it Included Mesdames C. R. „xorn, J. P. Le­ Grand, W. M. Crotts, J. M. Horn S. A. Harding. J. L. Holton, J. H. Fulghum, J. C. Collette, H. \V. Brown, J. L. Kirk, J. W. Wail, Harley Sofley, Hubert Carter, S. C. Stonestreet, Phillip Young, S. B. Hail, W. H. Dudd, P. H. Ma­ son, Jones, Will Keller, Jeff Caudell and Miss Molly Jones. Miss Thompson Party Honoree Complimenting Miss Sarah Thompson, bride-elect of today, Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Mrs. S. M. Call and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown entertained joint­ ly at the home of Mrs. Meroney with a coffee. The hostesses and honoree. Miss Thompson, recei­ ved the guests. The bride-elect wore acqua Koda-Krepe with black accessories. Mixed spring flowers graced the living room and dining room where small tables centered with jonquils, had been arranged. The honoree was presented a cake stand and compote in anti­ que glassware in her chosen pat­ tern and a piece of lingerie by her hostesses. A salad course followed by sweets and coffee were served to Miss Thompson, and Misses Emi­ ly Rodweli, Luclle Horn, Helen Holthouser, Wlllle Miller, Pau­ line Campbell and Mesdames H. C, Sprinkle, S. A. Harding, J. H. Thompson, Knox Johnstone, W. M, Long:, Gaither Sanford, W. H. Call of Selma and Walter Call of Wilson. S A L E ' OF 200 .One-of-a-kind-+ypes! Just the things to give you that feeling of individuality that you want in a New Spring Coat. Chic Twills . , . Novel Basket W eaves . . . Soft Crepes, bound in satin and ribbon. Touched by accents o f pique and Venetian laces, Black and Navy ... o f course point the way. 9 3 • $ 1 0 . 9 5 Purcell's Policy: If H doesn't wear . . it costs you nothing! SALISBURY, N. C, Girl Scouts Attend Service The Girl’s Scout Troop met Wednesday evening at the Pres­ byterian hut with Misses Louise Klrkman and Evelyn Troxler in charge. Following their ritua­ listic work, a rehearsal of the Investiture service was held. At the close of the.meeting the troop attended the Presby­ terian services for young people. Those present were Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Wagner, Sue Brown, Marie Johnson, Margaret Grant, Ann Grant, Marietta Smith, Ann Clement, Mabel Short, Catherine and Dorothy Gibson, Christine Hendricks, Tlltha Ray McCul­ lough, Jane Hayden Morris, Louise Meroney, Phyllis John­ son, Misses Green and Wyatt Hostesses Misses Lucy Ford Green and Helen Wyatt entertained the Beta club Monday evening at the home of Miss Green at Fork. A program on the city of Wash­ ington was presented. In a con­ test that followed Colleen Col­ lette and Wayne Ferebee were winners. Refreshments were served to Sarah Wagner, Mabel Joyce Cain, Marjorie Call, Wayne Fe­ rebee, Elva Grace Avett, Harley Graves, Colleen Collette, Robert McCorkle, Jim Latham, and Sa­ rah Foster. You can be happy driving as long as you don’t hear what the other fellow on the road Is call­ ing you. The national debt otJ llppine Islands amouniji head, John thinks thaif independence! I SEASON OF PRAYER A season of prayer for three Junior organizations In the Bap­ tist church, the junior G. A.’ S the intermediate G, A,’S and R. A. S, was held Wednerday after­ noon at the church. The three councillors, Mrs, J, P, Legrand, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J, H, Fulghum gave the program co­ vering the entire field of eight­ een states in Cuba. Thirty-three members attended the meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 1. 2. 3. Vew 1940 Solvenizet PURE-PEP Gives You.. j Extra weight for extra mileage. An extra ingredient lo fight c\(j carbon. Extra anti-knock value at all spe Don’t expect mot from any gasolinj selling at regular! price. Ward 09 Co "Be SURE Wilh РШЕ” I LIKE ELECTRIC COOKER ^use IT IS CLEAN IN EXPENSIVE/^ Most women like electric cookery not only for its cleon> liness but for its economy. In the first place elcctrie cookery saves you money, through its cleanliness. Sovci you hours of scrubbing and cleaning and saves you to much pot cleaning, scrubbing and redecorating your ' kitchen. In the second ploce there are no boking failures with electric cookery. Its constant temperatures bake oil your foods exactly to the recipe; preserves the delicious juices of meats and vegetables; lasts much longer than on ordinory cooking stove ond in all instances it is lesi expensive than ordinary cooking methods. There i« not a single excuse for any home being without electric cookery. ER COMPANY Ire & There JME ' 6-room, white Cape Cod |w of ship lap design is instructed by W. H. Klm- fclstant county agent, on recently purchased on vy street. The home will il modern conveniences. JAY |A VanZant, well known lesident of route 1 who is ted with Frank Hendrix’s Sere, will celebrate his Irthday today, March 29, VOLUME LXI "AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940 The County News For Everybody’'DUMBER 49 № I D G E Jwlll be received on April |constructlon of a larger lover the Yadkin river on Mnston highway, it is an- id by the state highway Ission. The new bridge 20 feet wide against the It; 15-foot structure, built terete, 9 feet higher than Isent and on a level with giiway on both sides of the lines. Bids will also be grading and bituminous ling 2.87 miles of 801 which ps to Advance from the highway and for the Iklnd of work on 4.12 miles .same highway between • and Mocksville, The Yad- Iver bridge will be at the (place as present, with a brary bridge north of the . Cartner sold a registered isey bull to J, J.. Williams eveland and J, H, Sparks me to Sanford & Black- Ir, according to the Amerl- uernsey Cattle club. LOAN lergency crop and feed are being made by the Credit Administration igh the office of F, R, Lea- here. These loans are made mers who are unable to get ance from other sources, led by a first Hen on the and with the expectations the crops will repay the and take care of the needs le borrower. ETBALL le local Junior Order Is ;oring a basketball game at ligh school gym tonight at lock between the colored svllle All-Stars and a colo- eam from Wllkesboro, There I small admission charge, a lon reserved for colored tors and proceeds will be to aid the Junior Orphan- at Lexington, CHILD TAKES STROLL W IIH DOG; PARENTS AFRAID HE FELL IN WELL LitUe Ronnie Smith, 2 >/2 years old and the applo of his parents eye, pandered off from home last Saturday morning, giving tho family and neighbor­ hood the fright of their lives. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith who live near Cherry Hill. It was thought that he had fallen in a well when the lid of the'well was found off after the child was missed. The baby was missed by his mother shortly after 10 o’clock. A search around the house fail­ ed to locate him. When the well lid was found removed, the distracted mother communicated with the father who is employed at the Goodman Lumber Co. in Salisbury, Mr. Smith quickly came home and a Salisbury am­ bulance with a pulmotor arrived about the same time, Kelly Call, a brother-in-law, was lowered into the well by a rope, dangerous In itself. Thank­ fully, the baby was not found. An extended search then be­ gan tor Ronnie, Finally his mo­ ther thought she heard him cry­ ing, the sounds appearing to be coming from a long distance, Ronnie was found in a deep gully in a pasture where he had fallen and could not climb out. He was about a mile and a half from home, it was stated. He had followed a dog to the pas­ ture, Save for a few scratches by the briers, Ronnie was unhurt. But he was muddy from his tramp with the dog and when re­ scued showed his wonder at vwhat all of the fu.ss and bother was about. G. O, P, OFFICIALS COUNCIL e 4-H county council which to have been held on March been postponed until Ap- at 10 a, m, in order that ibers may attend a planning erence for the radla pro- over WAIR of district and home agents. posmoN luls Childrey, linotype ope- ir of THE ENTERPRISE, has ed to accept a slfnllar po- in with the Thomasville Trl- le. Mr. Childrey assumes his duties in the larger field Monday and Is receiving congratulations of the many inds he has made since com- to Mocksville over a year BASEBALL SEASON OPENS AT M. H. S. If the pitching Improves, the prospects are very bright for the Mocksville high school base­ ball team, It is stated by Thur- mand Holt, coach. The club will have a veteran at each position, Cozart, Boger and H. Short' will do most of the twirling. The first game of the season will be played today at Granite Quarry, Outstanding in early practice have been the iollowing: Ward; Danner, Wilson, Latham, F, Short, Whitaker, Dwiggins, Mer­ rill, L, Beck, H, Graves, L. Mc­ Cullough, V. Bowles, H. 0, Tom­ linson, G, Greene and S, Lat­ ham, John Cain and Clay Mark­ land have been appointed man­ agers this year, SCHEDULE The schedule follows: April 2, Cleveland—there, 3, Winston-Salem— S LOT eo. Hendrix, owner of the ksvllle Cash Store, has pur- d a vacant lot adjoining store from Dr. R, P. Ander- The lot has a frontage of icct aijd IS 300 feet deep. ^VIE PUPILS SPELLING BEE 3avle county schools will again the Journal-Sentinel elllng Bee, it is announced by S. Proctor, county superin- pdcnt. Individual grade and pool contests have already pn completed and the county ntest was held Thursday after- on In the Mocksville High I ool with representatives from fPi’oximately all the schools in county participating. The (iinty winner was awarded Ptlcnary and will represent county in the Journal- fMinDl contest which'will be Saturday, April 6, in the fynolds Memorial Auditorium Winston-Salem, The winner jWs contest will represent rCarolinti in the National Bee in Washington, D. [and will be.awarded a three F fi'ee trip to Washington, ‘Children from the fourth Ibiki eighth grades arefSiDle to participate in the 5, Granite Quarry— April there. April here. April 9, Cleveland—here. April ll,Cooleemee—there, April 16, Cooieemee—here. Apvll 17, East Bend—there. April 19, Boonvllle—here. April 23, Spencer—there, April 26, Spencer—here. April 29, East Bend—here, April 30, Landis—here. May 3, Woodleaf—here. May 7, Landis—there. May 9, Woodleaf—there. May 11, Boonvllle—there. R, V, ALEX- ANnER. of C o o 1 e c mee top, was ele­ cted • chair­ man of the Dftvie coun­ ty exbcutive CO m m it t e c last Saturday at a conven­ tion meeting at the court house. G. GRANT DANIEL or mocksville, bottom, was named secretary. iMr. Alex­ ander sncceeds G, F. Winecoff who was given a vote of thanks for his long service, Mr. Wine- coff and Hubert Eaton with­ drew as candidates for chairman and C, W. Hall, retiring secre­ tary, Hobart Hoots and G. A, Sheel: did likewise for the secre­ tarial post. Delegates named to the state, senatorial and congressional conventions included; W. F, Stonestreet, A, T. Grant, C, W. Hall, C. E. Alexander, D. J. Ly- brool(, M, L, Godby L. M. Tutter­ ow, S. B, Cook, L, S, Shelton, W, T. Myers, B, C, Brock, Alex Tuc­ ker, C. V. Miller, T. F. Bailey. F, D. B, Harding, Yadkinville Republican candidate for con­ gress, addressed the meeting which was harmonious. The picture of Mr. Daniel was enlarged as much as possible from a recent kodak snap shot. R. S. McNEILL LOSES SISTER SATURDAY FAYETTEVILLE — Funeral services were held here Monday afternoon for Mrs. Hal P, El­ liott, .who died late Saturdey night at her home on Green street of a sudden heart at­ tack. The service wa.s held at 3 o'clock at St. John’s Episcopal church, of which Mrs, Elliott was a lifelong member. Mrs. El­ liott before her marriage was Miss Bessie McNeill of this city, daughter of the late Captain James D. McNeill and Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Strange McNeill. She was married to Mr. Elliott In 1914. They resided in Louisville, Ky„ and In Asheville before re­ turning to Fayetteville to make their home some years ago. She was a sister of the late Colonel George McNeill, who died here January 9, Surviving are her husband and five brothers and sisters, Mrs, H. N, Parsley, James S, McNeill, and Mrs. Phillips W, Halgh of Fayetteville; Mrs. Paul C, Collins of Hillsboro, and Ro­ bert S. McNeill of Mocksville, assistant district attorney for the middle district of the United States courts. DAVIE CENSUS TAKERS NAMED The following census takers for Davie county are announc­ ed by S. E, Raper of Lexington, who )s in charge of the work in this district; James P. Hawkins, Mocksville; Charles L. Bunch and Cyrus W. Lowery, route 2, Mock.svllle; Jacob Grubb and H. R, Allen, route 3, Mocksville; -Miss John Smoot and George Otho Graves, route 4, Mocksville, Mrs, Anno B. Burton, route 2, Advance; O, Morrison Howell, route I, Cana; Clarence E, Bost, Cooieemee, Oratorical Medals To Be Awarded In order to stimulate public speaking In tlie High Schools of Davie county. Dr. Lester P. Martin is giving two medals this year. One will go to tho county high school girl who Is acclaim­ ed the best in recitation and one to the boy who is the best declalmer. Local contests will be held In tho high schoola for the winners among the high school groups. Following this contest there will be a county contest to decide the .county winners who will receive the medals. Much Interest Is being mani­ fested among the high school boys and girls throughout the county. The announcement of the Martin medals was made soon- after schools opened last fall and since the Christmas holidays many young people have been preparing themselves for the contest. Local elimina­ tion contests will be held early in April and the county con­ test will be held Thursday, April 25, to decide the county winner. The county Board of Educa­ tion and superintendent Proc­ tor express keen appreciation of Dr. Martin’s Interest in the development of public speaking. They realize that this Is a very important phase of life prepa­ ration, more so today than ever before. It is for this reason that the school authorities of the county are grateful for the sti­ mulus the medals will give the young people of the county, Tho county contest will be held during the evening of April 25 and the public will be wel­ comed to the meeting. Judges outside the county will select the winners. MISS SPRY RETURNS HOME POINT—cr, I j. Smith, who has been 111 for some time, remains about the same. Miss Eunice Spry has returned home after an operation for appendiclts, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mi-s. E, R, Crump near Norwood, DAVIE SCHOOLS ENTER DEBATE Cooieemee and Farmington will represent Davie county in the 28th triangular debating contest to be participated in by 225 high schools In the state on March 29, The query this year is: “Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the railroads," Cooieemee will be represented by Ruth Sedberry and Mary Ap- person on the affirmative team and Mary Alice Jarvis and Jes­ sie Bell Spry the negative, Farmington debaters will in­ clude Betty McMahan and Ma­ deline Smoot on the affirmative team and Margaret Jo Brock and Magdalene Carter on the negative. Miss Frankie Craven and Mrs. Elizabeth Williard have coached the teams. The Coolee- iriee coach Is James Wall. MRS. PHELPS REMAINS ILL MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mundy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Orrell, Mrs, O, P. Jones had as her week end guests Mr. and Mrs, John Evans and little daughter, Miss Mabel Jones and John Jones all of Winston. Miss Dorothy Orrell spent a few days last week In Mocks­ ville with Mr. and Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Mr, and Mrs, William Hilton and children of Winston visited Mrs, J, H, Hilton Saturday. Miss Naomi Beaucliamp of Lewisville spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs, J, T, Phelps, Mrs. Phelps condition re­ mains unchanged. Mr.. and Mrs, Alton Douthlt and children visited relatives In Badin recently. RELISTING OF DAVIE VOTERS WILL BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES TUTTEROWS HAD WEEKEND GUESTS CENTER— Mr, and Mrs, Paul Harpe visited Mr. Harpe’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, Enous Harpe of Cana, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William Gre­ gory of High Point visited Mrs, Gregory’s parents. Mr, and Mrs, B, S, Green, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dyson and little son, R, C„ spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Chester Myers of Union Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Dyson were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. B, Dyson, Sunday. Miss Deo Dyson visited, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens of Mocks­ ville Sunday . Mr, and Mrs, O, O, Tutterow and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, L, M, Tutterow, Mrs. Clyde Ratiedge of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mrs, M, E, Tutterow one day last week, Raymond Penry and Mrs. Mary Boger of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson one day last week. LONDON—Undersea warfare resumed when German subma­ rine sank Norwegian freighter Cometa after penetratllng the big British blockade base, Kirk­ wall, in tho Orkney islands, PARIS— Diplomatic relations between France and Russia may result from tho recall of tho So­ viet ambassador to Paris follow­ ing the Paris, request. The am­ bassador sent an open telegram to Stalin congratulating him on the Finnish peace which cast slurs on the Allied forces. DAYTON BEACH—Mrs. Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith Plum- ley, former wife of Smith Rey­ nolds, married her fourth hus­ band, Albert C, Wharton, Jr. ot Winsf on-Salem. WASHINGTON—James H. R, Cromwell, fledgling U. S. minister to Canada and husband of the "world’s richest girl,” was pub llcly rebuked by Secretary of State Hull for a strong anti-Ger­ man, pro-Ally speech. Hull dispatched a telegram to Cromwell saying that the speech he made at Toronto Tues­ day violated "sthnding instruc­ tions” and was» ..likely to "dis­ turb the relations between this and other governments.” The se­ cretary "asked the minister not to do it again and there were indications,that if he did, stron­ ger measures would be taken. Following a 1939 law which re­ quires a new registration or re­ listing of voters, work will begin next Tuesday on relisting Davie county voters, It Is announced by "T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of the county board of elections. There will be three lists of voters In each precinct one each for tJie Democratic and Republi­ can primary and one for the general election, Mr, Dwiggins said. The relisting will be done by L, H, Davis and D, R, Stroud, members of the elections board. Tho relisting musfi be com­ pleted before April 27 when the registration books open. The first primary is on May 25, The last filing date for can­ didates for county and state offices is April 13. While nobody had yet filed for local offices with elections board, It Is known that candidates from both parties have indicated that they will enter the race for register ot deeds. J. W. Turner, incumbent,, is expected to announce for re- election. At the meeting of the elec­ tions board last Saturday Mr. Dwiggins was renamed chalnnan. Many Counties Have New Registrations Waiting for a New Deal in the War Waitings for something to happen on the Western Front these Geman soldiers while away their time playing cards and listen­ ing to the radio. Only in background is there hint of war. There a sentry, oeside ah anti aircraft gun, scans the skies with field glasses, and steel helmets are parked handily atop the sodded blockhause. LONDON—The start of under­ sea warfare “on a scale un­ dreamed of in the World War" within two weeks was declared probable by informed quarters in Britain. German submarines were re­ ported filtering through mine fields and allied surface patrols Into the North sea and Atlantic for a new wave of attacks on the British bread line that runs the breadth of the seven seas. BATON ROUGE, La.—The re­ pudiated Long political machine left incoming “reform” forces a gaudy reminder of its past power- by erecting a 14-foot statue of the late Huey P. Long over the grave of the slain "Kingfish”.... After efforts to memorialize Long with contributions which brought In only $75 the admin­ istration legislature authorized $50,000 in 1938 for the statue. It was executed in New York 'and sent here recently, WASHINGTON— ..The ..army and navy were reported authori­ tatively to have ..decided on a general shakeup of their air­ plane purchasing programs with the aim both of speeding ful­ fillment of British and French orders and getting better and cheaper planes for themselves. 'I'he new policy, shaped in co­ operation \vlth treasury offici­ als, involves transfer to the al­ lies of possibly several hundred planes nearing completion for the American armed services, temporarily sidetracking some army-navy orders, and release for sale abroad of additional new model fighting aircraft. MOSCOW—Tass, the Soviet of­ ficial new,s agency, today brand­ ed as “devoid of any foundation” rumors which It said were being circulated abroad rcgording the proposed visit of Russian Pre- micr-Foreign Minister Vyache- slaff Molatoff to Berlin, (In Berlin the Tass statement was interpreted as .a move to counteract reports that Molotoff already was in Germany or was on the way. It лvas pointed out that It.did not discount the pos­ sibility of his going soon to the Nazi capital,) CLEMSON, S. 0— Dr. Robert Franklin Poole of .North Caro­ lina State College was unani­ mously elected president of Clemson College by the board of truste.es..at 9 {neetlng here. RALEIGH—Boards of elec­ tions met Saturday in each of the state’s 100 counties to launch North Carolina's first statewide drive to purge primary reglster- atlon books of dead men, "re­ peaters”, and persons who have moved away. Principal business before each county board, besides the elec­ tion of a chairman and secre­ tary, was to decide whether a new registration should be held in the county, or whether a re­ listing of voters would suffice.... Reports from scattered coun­ ties indicated that the majority of the boards ordered a new reg­ istration. The drive to purge the primary books, made mandatory by the 1939 general assembly, was the first since the primary law was enacted in 1915. Some counties, including Craven and Alamance, have not had a new registra­ tion since that date. Last Easter Snow Was March 12, 1883 Fifty seven years ago this secUuti hud u hiu tuiou^lotrm on Easter Sunday. The date was March 12, 1883. On Easter Sunday, March 24, 1940 Davie county had be­ tween 4 and 5 inches of snow which started about 8:30 in the morning and lasted for almost 12 hours. On March 30, 1915 this lo­ cality also had a snowstorm and the snow was still on the ground five days later on Eas­ ter Sunday which fell on Ap­ ril 4, Facts on the Easter snow have been gleaned from a diary religiously kept by Mrs. Ida G, Nail, 89, of aiocksviUc wlio keeps records of impor­ tance in ..an ..almanac from day to day. While Mrs, Nall has been blind for the last five years, the records are k(jpt just the same by her dau­ ghter, Mrs, M, Waters. A grand son, John Waters who is em- t^ioyed at LeGrand’s Pharma­ cy. helped the family dig out the records this week just to see when we last had “Christ­ mastime at Easter”. •u:MRS. J. T. SMITH IN HOSPITAL SHEFFIELD— Albert Rea— vis and children, Caroyln and Gerrald, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs, Grill Johnson, Mrs. Johnnie Smith' Is seri­ ously 111 at the Statesville hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs, W . B, Pennln- ger and daughter, Carolyn Continued on Page Four PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Friday, March 29 r ‘I* “ *1 i, / L ijP it b^ « *i/f .11 I',*. V \i Ü It I/- 'I [j GETS HOBO FtVER, RIDES RODS Adventurous as Puss in Boots, tlie small kitten witli the large tag rode the rods of a streamlined train from Fort Worth to Houston, Tex., but returned in style as a guest ef the road. Railway officials полу seek the little girl from whose arms the cat jumped to scamper off to hobo life. Ш Й 1 FUNERAL HELD REDLAI’ID— James Edward Smith 83, \?ho during his active years, was one of the best known farmers in Davie county, died, last Thursday afternoon at his home in Winston-Salem after a critical illness of two weeks. He had been in declining health lor the past year and had been confined to bed since last Au­ gust Mr. Smith was born tn Davie county October 15, 185G, the son of the late Levi and Levina Na- ding Smith. He was married Au­ gust 5, 1880, to Miss Mary Lilly Clouse, who died July 14, 1938. Mr. Smith had been a resident nt Winston-Salem for the past nine years, although he spent his summers at his summer home in Davie county until the death of his wife. Survivhig are three son’s J. P. Smith of Pasadena, Cal. C. D. Smith of Davie county and R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem. Four daughters, Mrs. J. A. rambrough, Mrs. Nan Roberts and Mrs. R. A. Wommack of Winston-Salem, Mrs. O. D. Shutt of Asheville. Two brothers, S. R. Smith and George Smith of Davie county. One sister, Mrs. Cordelia Smith of Farmington. FMneral ser%’ices were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Bethel Methodist church with Rev. J. W. Vestal officiating. Bu­ rial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were nepiiews of the deceased including Grady, Ben, Bryan, Glenn, Otis and Russell Smitii. iEKSONAXS Mrs. ' Nell Armsworthy and Miss May Foster visited Mrs., Jo Moore last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore and children were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Nell James of Clemmons. Miss Louise and Francis Smith, teachers in Winston-Salem school, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith. MRS. POTTS SHONORED JERUSALEM— The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet, Wednesday aiternoon, after the 1st Sunday, in April. Edmund Swicegood of the U. S. N. spent Easter with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swice­ good. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, Henry Jr., and Medford Lee, attended a birthday dinner of Mrs. J. F. Potts at her home near Fork church Easter Sun­ day. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Potts 65 birthday: a large crowd of relatives and friends enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Cope, of Norfolk, Va. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mr. and №s. C. M. Grubb and son, Paul attended a birthday dinner of their daughter, Mrs. Henry ■ Barnhardt, of Lexington route 5 Sunday. Speed was the major cause of highway deaths in North Caro­ line in 1939, records of the High­ way Safety Division show. Fer All Kinds Of Job Printing Call yilE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! M. H. S. Students Enter Music Contest i The Mocksvlllc High School i will enter the Salisbury Dls-| trlct music contest to Jje at the; Hoyden High School Saturday,' March 30. Mocksville enters the, contest In' class B and will be; represented by six entries: i Soprano soio, Elva Grace Avett; alto solo, Marjorie Call;' piano solo, Mary Nell Ward; girl's trio composed of 1st so­ prano, Sarah Foster; secondi soprano, Mary Jo Young; alto, Dorothy Gray Howard; girls glee club; mixed chorus. Mem­ bers of the girls glee club and mixed chorus was selected from about 125 students taking music. Glee club girls: first soprano: Cooleen Collette, Jessie Libby Stroud, Sarah Wagoner, Helen Walker, Sue Brown, Mabel Joy­ ce Cain, Anne Clement, Sarah Foster, Annie Howard, Elva Grace Avett, Marie Johnson. Second Soprano: Dorothy But- ner, Ann Grant, Marietta Smith, Katherine Gibson, Mary Neii, Birds Aid Mine Rescuers UNCLE NATCHEL SfkYS: — -SONNy— РАТё SHO '-4 NATCHEL FOOD FO DAT CALF,..NATCHEL..yAS SUH v __________^_________________ 111--1 I ^ ^ И>* vs«««» t u Vk i n ( II»»«* \llrTVw rtwwvtbi. ill'll Mil. Vl..,.'M..4 wVu.. к TUATURE supplies the right food —llie “natchel” food as Uncle Natcliel says — for every growing thing. For your crops—every crop you grow—Nature haa created natural food—Natural Cliilean Kitralc of Soda. It gives plants nitrate they nneil, hut that’a not all. It also tiupplies a natu­ ral balance of protective ele­ ments which help keep plants healthy and the soil in good growing condition. Use Natural Chilean Nitrate in mixed fertilizer under your crop. Use it liberally as sido dressing, too. No price in­ crease this season. There is plenty for everyJ)ody’8 needs. ШШМ PROTECTIVE ELEMtiKTS Boron iniiiiui UanRmii^e I'oinfU Rlüuncxitim Calcium mul many inora O N YOUR RADIO — Enjoy iliu Uncle Nutcliel program every Saturday night on W.SH, WllVA, nnd W.SM, and every Siiiiduy aftcrnoon on WIS, WOLS. W I ’T l ^ WBT, k w k ;ii, W J D X , W M O , W W L , WAGF,WDB0,W§ FA,WJIU),WJBY. Nick Circosta (left) and Frank Griflith, members of the re.icuo squad Becking to roach miners entombed in the Willow Grove Coal Mine, carry canarics into tho pit mouth. Tho birds, highly sensitive to gras, givo warning of deadly fumes in tho shaft. St. Clairsville, Ohio, ofHcials have virtually abandoned hope for the men trapped by tho blast. Jo^^’ung”**^ White, Mary Marjorie Call, Ruth Da- the following baritones: James Alto: Eleanor Caudell, Kath- lyn Hoots, Dorothy Gray Ho- vis, Louise Foster. The mixed chorus in composed ward. Elsie Smith, Margaretof the girls in tiie glee club and Baker, Lewis Beck, Ross Barney­ castle, LeGrand Dunn, Ashley Dwigglns, John Charles Eaton, Thomas Eaton, Bobby Hall, Wni. Hendricks, Holland Holt­ on, Lester Keller, George Mason, BUI Merrill, Eugene Smith, Jack Ward, Harold Cope Young. A car traveling at co i hour strikes a stationery] with an Impact equal io| would have if dropped o[|| story building. . March 29 1940 pRehearsal for a Nazi Crack-up THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE No, your fine dress or suit is not ruhied! VVc arc experts on dresses of all materials. Our machincj new and of the latest type and our building is fire proot.f have had 14 years experience in cleaning. Try us! JOE FOSTER ..................................................... PHONE J KERRUT SMITH .................................................. PllONtl COOLEEMEE .................................................. PHONE RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” i raid over England! German bomber shot down! Air Iprccautions squads to the rescue! This was the high llistic show put on in recent British civil defense de Itrations. In the, photo, ARP workers arc carrying out u “casualty.” mraiHiHfgJHrafgfafHJEiHiEfatHjarejHiHJHiEfarEJsiaraiHfareiHniJEiEfgiHfHfHrefEiH'jarafHrHigiafErgfHjaffHiBJgiHfaiHfHjgjafarafHfEfgfgfBrBiHfgfHfHfafHiaiafHiafHmaJHiEiHJHiHmjn New Ownership anc Management of the YaoKÎn Community Stor Having purchased the interests of the various stockholders in the Yadkin Gommunity Store, wish to announce that the policy of selling fabrics, sheets, pillowcases, shirts, sweaters and othe, similar lines "from mills to you" will be continued, and stocks will be enlarged to afford a larger selection at prices that are sure to save you money. The Yadkin Community Store appreciates the generous patronage you have given in the past, and assures all that we shall strive to merit an even greater measures of your purchases in the future. E. L CRAVER, Owner-Manager. Gteyhotinil rotot averago lest than onQ-thlrd tho cost ol drirlng Sompla Ont Way fain Statesville, N. С......... .40Asheville, N. С........... 2.10 Charlotte, N. С..............85 Atlanta, Ga ............. 4.15Columbia, S. С.......... 2.15 Jacksonville, Fla. ...... 5.75 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HELD Torlhepri“ "' , 1 « Big EXTRA SavtnQl on Round«Tripi LEORANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 If AT THE ЛPOOU AND POKER DADÜIJMIT/ Y — ^ -—NO '.iATTER.'^ WHERE 40Ü АР.ЕЛНЁ - SERVICE OF WILL Be MOST JC0NVBH\ENTroR'iOÜ./ Printed Sharkskin Fine aunllty with lovely designs in tlie beat sprlns colors. 79c value, yard....... Printed Thick and Thin The most bcautliul blending of new spring shades you’ve seen. 05c value, yard Dress Taffetas Woven checks on backgrounds of the season’s best shades. 65c value, yard.... Crisp Taffetas Presh and crisp aa the first flowers of «pring. Many lovely shades. 59c value, yd. Lovely Ratine Itaest texture enhanced by the best aprlng shades. Regular 05c value, yard Spun Rayon A flne aisortment oi lovely new shades irom which to make your spring ear- ments. 55c value, yard......„.^..ü ;. Solid Sharkskin This lovely fabric can lie had in r fine seiecuon of solid colors. 6Sc value, yard 5 5 ^ 4 5 < 3 9 ^ 3 0 ^ 3 9 ^ 3 9 ^ 3 9 Slip Cover Material Brighten up your favorite pieces of furniture with the lovely colorings of choice slip cover material. A regular 95c value, yard........................ Short lengths, fast colors, y d ................29c SIZE 4?x36 Fr. ^ PILLOW CASES Guaranteed for four years usual household "wear. 33c Dress Gingham To make the most lovely apring frodcs at a price to save you money. 46c v^ue, yard 27si CRAVER MERQNTILE CO FORMERLY YADKIN C O M M U N ITY STORE Near N. C. Finishing Co. Plont - YADKIN - South of Yadkin River Bridge You See- a'gfgfararaiaiHiaranir the Painter Knom! The professional painter prefers to use Kurfees 8o and 20 pure paint, because he J^nows he can please will the lady and the man of the house! The lady wants blended beauty. The Rainbow Range shows 24 colors arid suggested blends for in the Kurfees Color Chart! The man wants utility. Kurfees 80 and 20 pure paint con­ tains 20% to 40% more lead (the protecting film) per gallon. ■As': your painter—or see uS—on any painting problem! KURFEES & WARD ¿oudayERVICE" MOCKSVILLE ' Mr. and M. "\\XO IS A■•Vnpaon has returned Hill atter attending .fti c t s ADVANCE—Members of the junior class of Advance High School entertained the senior clas.s at a junlor-.senior banquet Friday night in Reynolds Grill. Ralph Lawson acted as toast­ master for the occasion with a welcome by Ruth Grubbs, presi- it^ff the junior class, and re- spoi^^^f by Marshall Bowden, pre- sldel,* of the seniors. Faculty members who were guests were W. E. Reece, princi­ pal, and Mrs. Reece; Mrs. Ha­ rold Calhoun and Mr. Calhoun, and Miss Marjorie Mosley. Interesting features on the program included the presenta­ tion of “The Life History of a Senior—Egg, Larvae, Pupa, Adult," by Juanita Rattz, and "What We Want in the Way of a School,” by Lillian Hendrix. Response to this was given by Principal Reece. A vocal duet was given by Sylvia Lawson and Mary Lewis Hege, accompanied by Edith Bailey. Selection of Seniors su­ perlatives by the Juniors and floor show by a Dormlny Dance Stud’.o class were other high­ lights. Easter arrangements predo­ minated In the decorations. The senior guests present were Virginia Melton, Ruth Fos­ ter, Helen Vogler, Irene Rich­ ardson, Nell Hartman, Florence Beauchamp, Marjorie Hartley, Opal Robertson, Edward Vogler, Nelson Bailey, Eugene Collette, Robert Barney, Warren Spaugh, Marshall Bowden and Teddy Kail. Juniors present were John Markland, Edith Bailey, Mary Lewis Hege, Sylvia Lawson, Eu­ gene Bennett, Athene Tucker, Rosemary Livengood, Juanita Rattz, Carolyn Hartman, Ruth Grubbs, Ruby Hilton, Ralph Lawson, Wilma Potts, Julia Shermer, Lillian Hendrix, Ly­ dia Sue Jones, Bonie R. Fry, Mary Bell Cope, Georgia Elils and Annette Barney. MISSIONARY iVIEETING The Advance Charge was well represented at The Woman’s Missionary meeting of Elkin district held in Cooleemee Wed­ nesday. The delegates were com­ posed of the Advance, Elbavllle, and Mocks Societies. FIDDLER’S CONVENTION There was a large crowd at­ tended the Fiddler’s Convention held at the school auditorium Monday night. Prizes were won by the following: Violin, R. Mc­ Gee; guitar, Mr. Collins; banjo, Reynard Griffin; band, the Rag-time Band. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman had as their Easter guests Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. A. Lee Griffith of Winston-Salem. Robert Vogler, a student at Brevard, spent the Easter holi­ days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler. G. H. C. Shutt and Oscar Poi­ ndexter of Charlotte were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt. Joe Glenn • Collette of Wash­ ington spent Easter holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mrs. Grover Bowden was din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman Sunday. ^ Miss Maurice Davis, a student at Brevard College, spent the Easter holidays with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da­ vis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt were In Mocksville Saturday on bu­ siness. Mr. and Ml'S. Buck Davis of Washington, D. C. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Miss Rebecca Bryson, a stu­ dent at Pfeiffer College, spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Myers of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Lexington were Eas­ ter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Dewey Smith of Pfeiffer Col­ lege spent Easter holidays with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith.' Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman were in Winston Saturday on business. Garland Myers visited his brother, Rufus Myers at Hanes last week. Oscar Poindexter spent the Easter holidays with his niot- her, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter. The Advance Charge which is composed of Advance, Bailey Chapel, Elbavllle, Fulton and Mock churches will meet, at Ad­ vance Methodist church Sunday night at 7:30, P. M., for., a char­ ge rally. All-,Interesting program is to be given, and large crowd Is expected to attend. Mr. Paul Donley .spent the week end with his' parents near Boone. He was snow bound Sun­ day in a snow storm, and did not arrive to his school unlll Monday evening. He reported eight inch snow at Boone. Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mrs. Jack Vogler and Barbara Vogler spent the week end in Winston- Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Markland of Winston Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hag­ ner and children, of,Salisbury spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro spent Easter with Mr. Myers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers. Mrs. Minnie Shermer left Monday to spend a few days with relatives in Salisbury. Mrs. Howard Jordan and chil­ dren of Liberty, S. C. are visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey spent the v/eek end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and daugh­ ter. r^ary Lillian, were In Win­ ston Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratledge announce the birth of a baby girl, at Harding Clinic Mocksville. Mrs. P. L. Smltli, Dewey and Doris Smith, spent Tuesday in Elkin, and Jonesvllle visiting friends. Mrs, C. L. Dillon spent a few days last week with her mot­ her, Mrs. Jones In Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensborq, Oscar Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard were dinner guests of Mrs. Hattie Poindexter Sunday. Paste This In Your Silk Topper Men, if you plan o parade the Atlantic City boardwalk in a silk topper, take a tip from comely Betty Avery, who here demon­ strates the proper way lo wear it. Pan-Americanism FORK CLUB MEETS TODAY FORK—Mrs. Gray Sheets and Mrs. George Merrell were hostess to members of tho Fork Demon­ stration club at their meeting held Thursday. A large num­ ber of the group v/ero present and former members were wel­ comed. Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, demonstrated cutting foundation patterns. The- club was Invited to meet with Mrs Sallle Davis today, Friday, 29, At this time the members will ■cut their own foundation pat­ terns. All members are urged to attend. This is a photographic copy of the Btamp which will go on solo in Washington April 14 to cornmem- orate Both araiiversary of the fovmd- ine of the _ Pan-American XJluon. Last year in North Carolina, 207 persons were killed in acci­ dents on highway curves. — • — More than 25,000 drivers’ li­ censes have been revoked by the Highway Safety Division since 1935. - Passing on curves.and hills is dangerous practice. After you are caught at it, it may be too late. — ® — IT Px\YS TO ADVERTISE Pause... Refresh Aîieooncememt WE W ISH TO ANNOÏJNCE Mr. Sam Waters—Phone 82—As our repre­ sentative. With a oomplcte line of WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE BISHOP C. LEONARD JEWELER SALISBURY, N. C. LmerïSiirCost ofCàmin^'y MakeMoreIrotìt гШ J IhmLa^ermds.. H Make each hushef\ » cost you less ROW your wheat at the lowest cost por vJbushcl by increasin£^ the yield. Moro bushels per aero mean a rduced cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your soil does not provide the plant food required by the crop. V-C Fertilizers maJe for wheat will in­ sure a thick stand, large heads well filled with sound, plump grain, reducing the cost of each bushel, and increasing the selling price because of the quality. DYSON & DWIGGINS r G E N E R A L i V .O T C S ^ S ' NUMBER ONE CAR IS THE NATION’S NUMBER ONE CAR In Value ...In Road Action with Economy ...In Sales! The nation looks to General Motors Jor genuine motor car leadership! You will find convincing proof of this in the fact that General Motors' number ono car, Chevrolet for ’40, is also the nation’s number one car in dollar value and in sales! Chevrolet’s great list of quality features makes Chevrolet the outstandini:> car value of 1940. •\rtd, of course, it’s the sales leader—/or the ninth time in the last ten years! "THE lONGKT OF THE lOT" 181 Inches irorA front of grUlo to roar of body-~for/We0fii wh«r« UnQthcouah —Chovroktfor 1940 i* the longost of all iowotVprlct«! cartl Big ouUide, big intldOr big In voluol NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUM-POWER SHIFT The only «leering column georvhHt available today on any cor that doei 80% of the work for you and recjulrei only 2 0% driver effort! CHEVROin HAS MORE THAN 175 IMPOR- ТДНТ MODERN FEATURES, INaUDINGt THE ••RIDE R O Y AL” -.W IT H C H E V R O in ’S PERFECTED K N EE.ACTIO N RIDING SYS- ТЕМ * • tJEW "R O Y A l CLIPPER‘S STYUNO • BIGGER INSIDE A N D OUTSIDE • NEW F U lU V tS iO N BODIES BY FISHER • NEW SEALED BEAM HEADL!OHTS WITH SEPA­ RATE P AR KIN G UGHTS • SUPER-SllENT V ALV E.K 4.H E A D ENGINE • PERFEaED HYDRAULIC BRAKES. *On De /.ti.vc am i MasicrA)i’ Luxe S*!rh'fs. LEADER IN SALES IN 8 OUT OF THE LAST 9 YEARS С 0 САЧС0 1 Л ВО Т. CO. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phones 110 and 156 MocksviUs, N. C. ■all-* I « u I’ I .1 I' ':i I ,i.' • ■ 'M Mr. T. p. Dwiggins will be at our office all the time to ser­ ve you. Adjoining Foster’s Cotton Gin. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I- f ' * J’ Ш i\ih J PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Friday, March 29, [Д у , March 29 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE il i . r pHi' f-i. Л. If:f ЛЖ J*'*i.^î> .at ¥л I'* и-л’u Щr- ''J ■-■I Hi HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940 Modern Conveniences Have Brightened The Home Housewives are beginning to make plans for a period of housecleaning and kitchens in the towns will enter into being the cog of a family clean-up campaign. Hopes for new paint and prayers for new gadgets are flitting through many a head. The pictures of 1940 kitchens leave the wo­men a bit envious. But most of today’s work-rooms outshine the models of years back when poor lighting, poor venti­ lation, wooden floors and table-tops to be scrubbed, lamps to be cleaned, coal or wood stoves to be fired, all made housekeeping real labor. With paint cans and family saws busy, many of our kitchens of today resemble yesterday’s parlors! Auto Drivers Should Protect Dumb Animals .. We have written often about the hit-skip driver and many are the laws that cover, with strict penalties attach­ed. But these laws are usually to cover the accidents to humans. There are many instances when a dog, horse or cow is struck on the highway and very seldom does a car stop to inquire into the accident. There should be some rule to protect the dumb animals whereby the motorist would halt and render aid if aid would not come too late. The average driver who would hit an animal and run would be inconsiderate in the case of a human. We might not have a law to cover this practice but we should try to dis­courage it. We Are Fortunate In This Section Tornadoes, hurricane warnings, storm signals, flooded areas, seem to accompany the lady called Spring. The U. S. Weather Bureau is kept busy prognosticating and citizens are worried whether weather and control will work hand in hand. Many sections of this large land are visited with floods during winter thaws, and inundated homes bring sorrow to folks affected and general dismay to the public. Those of us who are fortunate to escape these catastrophes can still sympathize with the districts visited by springs entourage of tornado, flood and cyclone. Fundamentals of Good Farming Are Constant ^ Wealth in the ground and a farm that can prosper is the dream and becomes the reality to many a man who im- derstands good soil, climate and management. It is not necessary to have relief and subsidies to produce good crops and attain a hearty harvest. Agriculture is not in­creased in value through government agencies, it only in­ creases the income. The richness of the soil, the fertility of the crop, the resourcefulness of the grower are the funda­ mentals for prospering farms. A lasting prosperity can be erected on the acres of land that are blessed by nature and nurtured by God and man. Well to bear in mind, “Plant to prosper”. More Sheffield News Elane, spent the week end with Mrs. Penniger parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Goforth. Joe AUred of Greensboro spent the weekend with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Mrs. Gaither Wooten visited Mrs. T. C. Goforth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevesbn ot Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Stevenson’s par­ ents, Mr. • and Mrs. Wheeler Stout. Buford Goforth spent the week end with Gilmer Powell in Greenshoro. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marlow and daughter, Mildred, of Winston- Salem were visiting in this sec­ tion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and children of Green.sboro ■wei'e the week end guests of Mr. Dyson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dyson. Mrs. Henry Mayberry and children, Gladys and Evelyn, of Huntersville are spending this week with Mrs. Mayberry’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Miss Louise Foster has been quite sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and family attended the birthday dinner give? for their daughter, Mrs. John Gobble Sunday. MRS. GOBBLE GWEN DINNER NORTH FORK—Miss Zaddle Mae Livengood and Marvin Long went to Elkin Saturday. Kayo Minor of Charlotte, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mls.-ics Iona, Vela Rae, and Vivian Pack spent Sunday with MLss Rosemary Livengood. Mi.ss Annie Ruth Carter spent Monday night with Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buclianan of Virginia spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Buchanan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ■iarvls. Cliirenee Parts of Thomaiiville xrisited A. N. Livengood fiatur- ilay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jarvis and Vittle son, Royal, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis during the Easter holi- flays. JONES FAMILY HAS GUESTS MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3—Mr. and Mrs. Grady "Walser of Lin- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College spent Sunday with'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barnes family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and daughter, Mildred, and Merrell spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice of Greensboro. Miss Lucille Jones spent Eas­ ter with her cousin. Miss Lil­ lian Sldden of Advance. Mrs. Harry Hartley of Lexing­ ton spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and family. Miss Mildred Jones spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. f'lank Sidden of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brea- fer and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and two children and Mrs. Char­ lie MeiTfell of WinstcMi-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family Monday. Ml'S. Ernest Carter spent Tu­ esday evening with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Walker and family and Tom Rice spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and family. Friends and relatives gather­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble Sunday and gavo Mrs. Gobble a surprise birthday dinner. THE PROFESSIONAL MOURNERS BAHNSONS HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS FARMINGTON— Mrs.' R. C. Brown'^i;visiting her daughters, the Misses' Kate and Margaret Brown, In Washington, D. C. The Misses Brown hold government positions there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad, Mrs. J. B. Yarborough and Miss Emily Conrad of Winston-Sa­ lem route 1, were the Easter guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The following college students spent the Easter holidays with their parents: Eugene Cornat­ zer of Wake Forest; Francis Horne ol Duke University, and Wilburn Spillman of Mars Hill College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robah Shore, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and family, and Lester Martin, Jr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson during Easter. The members of the school faculty who spent their holi­ days at home were: Miss Mary Nichols, Wllkesboro, Miss Fran­ kie Craven, Mocksville, Miss El­ len Hamrick, Ellenboro, Miss Mabel Holden, Courtney, Miss Dorothy Holt, Liberty, Miss Ida Mae Alexander, Thomasville and Paul Walter of Asheville. Mrs. Ada Atkinson was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Teague. On last Wed. afternoon the Manhattan players presented in the school gymnasium the play "Sweet Sixteen”. At night the three act play "Perfect Day” was presented. After the night per­ formance, scenes of our school life and village were shown in moving pictures. This was the players first appearance at the school. The performances were well liked. On Monday the Sau- llne players, presented their an­ nual performance. The 4-act play, "Tom Sawyer” delighted the audience in the afternoon. "Turn to the Right” was presen­ ted. In the evening. . The members of the debating team and their coach, Homer Keener from Union Grove visi­ ted the Farmington school Mon­ day. The teams held a trial de­ bate with the Farmington teams. Those composing the Un­ ion Grove teams were: Misses Wanona Rash, Fern Templeton, Eloise Weisner, and James Tem­ pleton. Miss Geraldine Rash of High Point accompanied the debaters here. MRS. FEREBEE CLUB HOSTESS CANA—The Cana Home De­ monstration Club met at the home bf Mrs. J. G. Ferebee Wed­ nesday afternoon. The meeting was called to or­ der by the president, Mrs.' Fere­ bee. Business was discussed and reports made. Each number was asked to be present at next meeting and pay club dues. Miss Mackle gave a demonstra­ tion on Fitting Foundation Pat­ terns. She also conducted an in­ teresting flower contest. Mrs. Ferebee made the highest score. During the social hour, Mrs. Ferebee served refreshments to Mesdames A. D. Ritchie, J. C. Collette, W. H. Hutchins, Wade Eaton, J. M. Eaton, Paul Eaton, Lester Ritchie, Misses Bessie Latham, Beatrice Hill, and Florence Mackle. QUILTING The W. M. U. of Eaton’s Bap­ tist Church met at the home of Mrs. E. F. Etchison for a quilt­ ing Monday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames J. B. Cain, Duke Pope, Guy Collette, Henry Howard, Paul Eaton, Em­ ma Eaton, Granville Legans, and Mrs. Edwards and Misses Bessie Latham and Beatrice Hill. PERSONALS Mrs. Susan Eaton left Sunday to spend two weeks with her sis­ ter, Mrs. E. J. Kerr in Tennee- see. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Massa Ea­ ton of Raleigh. John Henry and Roodman Pope spent Easter with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White in Winston-Salem. ■ Mr. andMrs. J. B. Cain, Ma­ bel and John Cain and Betty Etchison spent Sunday in Win­ ston-Salem with Misses Lucille and Gladys Cain. N. H. Collette, who has been 111 for some time, went to the hospital at Black Mountain Wed., for examination. He was accompained by Mrs. N. H. Col­ lette and Joab Collette. Eleven pedestrains were kill­ ed In this state last year when they stepped from behind park­ ed cars. Crossing the street between intersections is live thnes as likely to result in death as cros­ sing at intersections, records of the highway Safety Division show. Pedestrains should always walk on the left side of tho road, facing traffic. Ml-, and Mra. Tom Redmon ¡lem. scom SCRAP B O O K , had as their Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raper, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon and Mrs. Os­ car Martin, all of Wlnston-Sa- A , o m e -H o r h e d 8 U LV C A 1.F W AS DEVELOPED i' w 1 A-f" , UKIVERSl-iV OF MAINE MAKlKci MA-fERIAU, But К SERVES *•’< ; V(E1-U A C R O S S <HE. SOIH" jSAMDS A f «Af-ítRAe, MOR-m CAROWHA A r e Ko-f A s i.oN<; A S l-fs MO-fitER'S А<<НЕ-«1МЕоР BIR-TH-. -iriEy ARE MUCK 1 0 N<ÎER m proPorYkih -»0<Яа REST of rfS Вору,. 4<iy«VK.VEJl. Stewart Says— Farley, Marlin Both Make Convincing Claims on Election James Farley By C«/\RLES P. STEWARTCentral Press Columnist A. TALK with James A. Farley ot tho Democratic national com­mittee is very cnllghtcnlnB as to the probable result ot next No­vember’s presi­dential election.Jim FarlA', Is an oxceeC-^gly capable {¡(JJtl- clan. Ho also was in rccent touch with all his party’s com- m 111 c o mem­bers. from every corner of tho country; they met In. Wash­ington only tho other day to choose Chicago for their next nom­inating convention. Therefore he’s strictly up-to-date. He’s com­municative and he’s convincing. He can prove to almost anybody that the Democrats will havo a walk-over at tho polls in tho fall.Ho doesn’t seem quite sure Just whom they'll nominate, but evi­dently he doesn’t consider that par­ticularly Important. His party is absolutely ■ solid, he points out, whereas tho Republicans are split wide open, so he remarks. You Icttvo, after o chat with !'■.■<!•- ley, wltli your mind detolttly mudo up.But to stay convinced. I’.ke thli!, tho Investigator must slocr dear of Representative Joseph W. Mivr- tin. G. O. P leader In Ui« lower congressional chamber. He'll knock Jim Farley’s dl.ignosls Into a cocked hat. After a chat \»'ifh him. It’ll be apparent to anyone that the Democrats don’t stand a chance. Chairman John' D. M. niington (R). Hamilton of tho Republican na­ tional commiltco says the same thing, but Hamilton Isn’t an nuent as Martin Is. Martin will demon­strate to anybody but the most prejudiced New Dealer that we’re on the verge ot ruin after tho last seven years: that our only salva­ tion lies In an Immediate change in administrations.So, It you want to malto sure which side you're on. be particular which authority you consult last. I'd put my money on tho Detho- cratlo candidate, but not bettor than 50-50. 4 7 DEMOCRATS, 23 REPUBLICANS IN STATE, CONGRESSIONAL RACES RALEIGH— Forty-seven De- teville (R). mocrats and 23 Republicans wlll| Commissioner of Ai;ric .seek nominations for 21 state,—W. Kerr Scott of and congressional offices In the (incumbent), C. WaylandsJ May 25 primaries. of Windsor, C. T. Allen q[ [ Following is a list of state and ra (R). congressional candidates (with Republicans designated by (R), and Democrats .undcslgnated): Governor—J. M. Broughton of Raleigh, A. J. Maxwell, of Rale­ igh, L. Lee Gravely of Rocky Mount, W. P. Horton of Pitts- boro, Arthur Simmons of Bur­ lington, Paul Grady of Kenly, Thomas E. Cooper 'of Wilming­ ton, Robert H. McNeill of States­ ville (R), John R. Hoffman of Burlington (R), George M. Prit­ chard of Asheville (R). Lieutenant Governor—R. L. Harris of Roxboro, L. A. Martin of Lexington, W. Erskine Smith of Albemarle, Dan Tompkins of Sylva, J. Forrest Witten of Sal­ isbury (R), H. B. Leavitt of Asheville (R). Treasurer—Charles M. John­ son of Raleigh (incumbent), W. H. Gragg of Boone (R). Audltor-^George Ross Pou of Raleigh (incumbent), Charles W. Miller of Asheville, J. M. Van Hoy of Charlotte (R). Secretary of State—Thad Eure of Raleigh (incumbent), Walter Murphy of Salisbury, A. E. Ferree of Asheboro (R). Commissioner of Labor—For­ rest A. Shuford of Raleigh (in­ cumbent), B. C. Fussell of Wll- Superlntendent of Public In­ struction—Clyde A. Erwin of Ra­ leigh (incumbent). Lawrence J. Pace of Asheville (R). Commissioner of Insurance— Dan C. Boney of Raleigh (in­ cumbent), William B. Oliver of Fuquay Springs, John L. Phelps of Creswell (R). Attorney General—Harry Mc- Muilan of Chapel Hill (incum­ bent), W . C. Downing ol Fayet- OWENS VISIT PARENTS HERE FORK—Mrs. Eccles Davis and daughters, Annie Lee, Julia and Alma of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Foster of Roanoke, Va. spent the Easter season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Ml'S. H. S. Davis, who has been very sick, is showing some Im­ provement. Miss Elizabeth Myers, who holds a position in Salisbury, Is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. My­ ers. C. T. Hupp and son, Charles T., were guests of relatives In Salisbury Easter. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, and Carl Mc­ Daniel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc­ Daniel of near Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Easter with Mrs Nina Hoyle. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children were ^Sunday afternoon guests of E. L. Greene at Yadkin College. Mrs. Belle Grubb of Tyro, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith, spent Easter at her home in Tyro. Mrs. Smith accofhpanied her home. P. W. Hairston Jr. of Charlotte and Nelson Hairston of Chica­ go were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston for Easter season. Wiley Potts spent Monday night with J. R. Chambers ot Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Waker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children and Mr. and Mrs. John York and daugh­ ter, Patsy, all of Yadkin College spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rum­ mage. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of Tyro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Walser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mrs. Jennie Grui)b, who has been sick for sometime. Is Im­ proving. All the children of the diffe­ rent Sunday schools enjoyed their annual Easter egg hunt. Bennie Garwood, Wiley and Loraine Garwood of Thomasville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek of Yadkinville were .visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek were once residents of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble were business visitors In Lexington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens and daughter of Washington, D. C. are'spending 'several days here with their parents. Mr. Owens accepted a position in Washing­ ton some time ago and expects to move there in a short time. Robert Lewis and Mrs Myrtle Castevens of Elkin visited Mrs. Cora Kimmer Wednesday morning. They were en route to Lexington where Mr. Lewis attended a meeting of the board of Trustees of the Junior Order Home. ¡Miss Sarah McDaniel Woodrow Bailey Wed. Liberty—Woodrow Bailey of this community and Miss Sarah McDaniel of Cornatzer suprl- sed their many friends by get­ ting married Saturday. Peggie Lookablll of the Jeri­ cho community was the week end guest of her cousin, Rachel ■Klmmer. Mrs. Walter B. Wilson visited Mrs. John R. Bailey Monday. Miss Ereline Wilson returned home from a Salisbury Hospi­ tal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford of Center and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt were in Salisbury Saturday shopping. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem­ mons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever­ hardt in Cooleemee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Everhardt of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and sons, Billie and John of Center visited Mr. and Мга. G. W. Evediardd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobble Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, of Mooresville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Miss Ethel Wilson of Sparten- burg, S. C. spent the Easter, holi­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns and children of Winston-Salem visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Mon­day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MUler is spending a few days in South Carolina visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Cope and son and Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Carter. Miss Georgia Mae Sain of Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J W Sain. ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain daughter, of Kannapolis the week,ehd..with Mr. C. C McCoullough. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Danlf'jl Mr. J. T. Lawrence attcr.il preaching Service in Wir.f Salem Sunday. EZRA HOWELL VISITS PARENTS PINO—Misses Mildred Jessie West, Edith McM and Libby Deese, students^ S. T. C. spent the Easter 1 here with their parents. Ezra Howell of SaleJ spent Easter with his pr| Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howejl Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ^ visited at tho home of Dull Sunday. Miss Edith Hutchins Sunday afternon with Mis;| dred Dull. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collellil children were guests of №.| Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday, f Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McJ! and family made a businesl to Winston-Salem Saturday.| J. H. Swing, who has sick, is improving. Roland West has been ( ed to his home with dt pox. Mrs. p. R. McMahan, Floyd Dull, Mrs. Waiter i Mrs. Harmon McMahan, 1 L. Miller, Mrs. Luther Dull,I J. V. Miller, Mrs. Gaither i ham and Miss Eloise \Vari| tended the study class at J Ington Thursday w ith W. Vestal as teacher. ' dlst united for Action" by^ R. Mott, was the book BERRIERS HAVE EASTER GUESTS CONCORD—Mrs. Ella 1 of Ephesus spent Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and baby, Peggy Jean. Saturday night with №•! Mrs. Felix Berrier. Lonnie Hopkins and cH Clara Mae and Lee, № Matthews of Virginia. Ca® Leach and Alma Mocksville ■visited Mi'. »"“J S. D. Daniels and famlW ■ day night. Miss Ruth and Everette | of Jericho and' M arvin Lexington O. C. C. Camp j Sunday with Mr. and ny Davis. Miss Dorothy Daniels ' last Thursday night wl“4 and Mrs. Everette Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Duke and chUdren of Cooiecme®! ed his mother, Mrs. J- "'I terow "•ay. ,|‘ >3. Еаутопй.1 ■*^nd №• %’ahd d““' andläge RSONALS First—Lindsay C. Wan Washington (incumbent) I A. Wilkinson of Washlngy C., (R). Second—John H. K citoiJ renton (Incumbent). Third—Graham A. BatdJ New Bern (Incumbent), B. Spence of Goldsboro, i L. Abernethy, Jr., of Newl Julian T. Gasklil of Gold! (R). Fourth—Harold U. Coo:| Nashville (incumbent), F. Griffin of LoulsburgI Parker of Benson (R). Flfth-^A. D. Folger of Mt| (incumbent), Ottis Jamesf nolds of Elkin (R). Sixth—Carl T. Durham oj pel Hill (incumbent), Osc; Barker of Durham, Ed ñ,¡] ford of Burlington, John w| fey of Greensboro, Gilliaml som of McLeanvllle (R). Seventh—J. Bayard cii| Fayetteville (incumbent), f R. Keith of St. Pauls (R). 1 Eighth—W. O. Bürgin ofj ington (incumbent), Glla| Newton, of Gibson, C. B. I of Rockingham, Bob Stceltl of Rockingham, D. C. PhilJ Southern Pines, F. D. n. .tj ing ot Yadkinville (R). Ninth—R. L. Doughton oi'I rel Hill (Incumbent), JimEj of Boone, Monroe Adnnisc;} te.svllle (R). Tenth—A. L. Bulwiiiliil Gastonia (incumbenti, M. Morgan of Charlotte (Ril Eleventh—Zebulon WcaTif Asheville (Incumbent i, SaJ Cathey of Asheville, Earle] nahoe of Asheville, RobpriFf Jarrett of Plllsboro (H>. L,id Mrs, Paul Owens of ¡Rtoii, D. C. aro spending %ays with Mr. Owen’s Mr. and Ml'S. H. I-I. [al Fork. I,id Mrs. W. R. Shaver of boro were supper guests ■ evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stroud. Mildred Brown of Rock C. has returned to her lifter a visit with Mr. and ^u l Blackwelder. nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser ¡tiie holidays with Mrs. R. nplc in Troutman. j N. B. Smlthey of Wllkes- ias the guest Thursday of Ind Mr.s. A. W. Lynch. I Helen Avett of Cleveland, Avett of Brevard Colle- E. F. Avett of Virginia ; spent Sunday with their Js, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Nell Holthouser spent in Asheville. Jack Page of Broadway nding the week with her s, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos- i Jo Cooley spent the holl- ivith her mother, Mrs. W. oley in Burlington. I. \v. D. West of route 2 Is (crating from a tonsil ope- performed last week. Clair Wall, student at iachb.n Tenchers college, the holidays with her |t.s, Mr. and Mrs. James |C. Lane of Hillsvllle, Va. Sunday with Mrs. Lane |son, Henry Clay, who are of Mrs. Lane’s father, J. times. Mrs. Lane and son frcturn home this coming ay. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Elva Frank and E. P. visited Ives in Gold Hill and Albe- Monday. j. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Ivllle spent tho week end I Mrs. Koontz’s parents, Mr. Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns. , and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow : the holidays with Mr. and I Tom Van Zant. tlr. and Mrs. Buren Stout of ngton spent Saturday night I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. I Angell has returned to ! Forest College after a visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Angell. MARRIED LAST SATURDAY W ED IN CEREMONY HERE I M. Campbell Jr. and Miss Lee Cobb of Wilson were c end guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Kimbrough. Sunday lirs. In Campbell and son, Henry, Vinston-Salem were dinner Its of Mr. and Mrs. Klm- |gh. Dave Montgomery and Iren, Mary Lou and Anna fiers, of Wilson and Mrs. Osborn and son, Harry [have returned home after Isit with their mother, Mrs. Kimbrough. . and Mrs. G. O. Boose fit Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Lambeth in Durham. |rs. Herbert Blrdsall and Price Sherrill of Moores- spent Saturday with their per, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Wed- i!>y, Mrs. Carl Sherrill was I guest. Ira. W. T. Yancey of Oxford the guest Friday of Miss ui Gray Clement. hr. and Ml'S. D. C. Kurfees en- lalned as Easter guests their fShter, Miss Mary E. Kur- R' N. of Greensboro, and Ella L. Orrell and Arthur fell of Winston-Salem. The Ists Were returning from the Isnolia Gardens in Charles- J'lss Polly Hodgson of Hickory p t the week end with Mrs. B. Tester, Jr. |^«v. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, 1«. Hendrix and Boyce Cain lendcd the State Sunday pool meeting for assoclatlonal Fcrs In Lexington this week and Mrs. Roy O. Kelger son, Ronnie Darr, Mr. and I*'B. Hicks and. Miss Lll ^ Harp all of Winston-Salem ‘ №. and Mrs. Paul Harp and renter, Betty Ann of Center, the Easter hdlldayis with parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs;. E; Harp. F^ea Thompson has returned I Chapel Hill, after, attending the wedding of his sister Miss Sarah Thompson, on Friday. M1.SS Mary Patterson of Medi­ na, N. Y. was tho week end guest of Miss Kate Brown. Miss Lillie Meroney left Fri­ day for Lexington to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges. Mrs. W. Sapp spent Easter in Trinity with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambeth. Warren Cunningham of Scar- sdale, N. Y., arrived Saturday morning with his daughter and son, Miss Esther and Charles E. Cunningham, to visit Mi's. Charles E. Cunningham and Mrs. William R. Craig at Boxwood Lodge. Miss Cunningham is a student at Shipley school, Bryan Mawr, Pa., and is now having spring vacation. Mrs. Warren Cunningham is visiting rela­ tives at Highlands, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. C. B. Smith spent Sunday In Elkin with relatives. Mr.s. H. A. Sanford, Miss Mar­ garet Bell and Mrs. Roy Feezor were In Winston-Salem Wednes­ day shopping. Phillip Young Jr. of Danbury spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young. Miss Frances Smith has re­ turned to her home in Lenlor after a visit with Miss Sue Brown. Miss Sidney Feezor spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. J. H. Thompson lejt Monday for a business trip in South Ca­ rolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly spent Monday in Llllington with re­ latives. Miss Alice Holton has returned to Hickory to resume her stud­ ies after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown of Boone were holiday guests of Mrs. J. T. Bally. Mrs. Armand Daniel and dau­ ghters, Ann Marie and Peggy spent the holidays In Moncure with Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. S. B.’ Hall and son, Bobby, spent Sunday and Monday in Candler with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. R. V. Jus­ tice. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and children of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fyne and daughter of Sumter, S. C. and Mrs. J. L. Young of Winston-Salem have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. MRS. ROBERT ERNEST SUBER, JR. MRS. JOHN R. W ARD Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs of Mocksville announce the marriage of their daughter, Annie Mae, to John R. Ward on Saturday, March 23 in Danville, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W . Evans, pastor of the First Baptist church. The bride wore a smart ensemble of powder blue crepe with navy accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Ward an attractive blonde, is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and is now employed in Winston- Salem. Mr. Ward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward of High Point. He was graduated from High Point High School, was formerly employed as a compositor on the High Point En­ terprise and is now a linotype operator of the Thomasville Tribune. Bcginnin;; next week, Mr. Ward will be asisoclated with the Mocksville Enterprise. The couple will make their home in Mocksville. EASTER BRIDE The many friends of Mrs. G. E. Horn will be sorry to know that she has been 111 for the past week at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crater and daughter Julia spent the Easter holidays with Mr. Craters par­ ents. Miss Frances and Juanita Godby and John and Correll Ar- mit were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Koontz In Cooleemee. Mrs. P. L. Godby was the Mon­ day afternoon guest of Mrs. H. W. Crater. J. C. Godby spent the week end -svith Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bo­ ger. Wiener Roast At Whitaker Home Misses Grace Ratledge and Ruth Whitaker.. entertained at the. home of Miss Whitaker on route 2 ' Saturday evening at a wiener roa,st. A series of games and contests were enjoyed dur­ ing the evening. Guests Included Misses Rac­ hel Sherrill, Edith Sherrill. Ella Mae Boger, Beatrice Sherrill, No­ ra Boger, Janice Ratledge, Ruth Bogor, Margaret Latham, Bes­ sie Latham, Ollie Gaither, Edna Hendrix, Neva Comer, Mldred Reavis, Edna Bronson, and Mes­ srs. Odell Wagner, Harding W a­ gner, Tommy Eaton, Hampton Eaton, Osqar Latham, WUsbn La­ tham, Lester Hendrix, Paul She­ rrill, Tommy Latham, Frank Phi­ fer, Latham. Rumple, Paul Whi­ taker, Jack Woodard, Dewlt Bog­ er, SUas Whitaker, Clarence Gai­ ther, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sher­ rill, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Whita­ ker, and.Mrs, RaiBh Ratledge, Suber-Thompson Wedding Held In a home ceremony marked by dignity and, simplicity. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Thompson, of Raleigh,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson of Mocksville, was married on Fri­ day afternoon, March 22r at 4 o’clock tc Robert Ernest Subcr, Jr. of Selma and Raleigh. The vows were spoken before the Reverend H. C. Sprinkle of Mocksville, uncle of the bride. The scene of the service was the South living room of the Thomp­ son residence, where an altar had been improvised In an al­ cove of the room. Palms formed a background of greenery and baskets of white gladioli flank­ ed the altar. Lighting the scene of the ceremony were rows of white cathedral candles. The ring ceremony of the Methodist church was used. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her In marriage. She wore a powder blue crepe dress with navy hat and accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of sweet heart roses and valley lilies. The bride car- Continued on Page Eight "Mits Cooleemee" Miss Ratledge Bride Of Frank Hendrix The marriage of Miss Eliza­ beth Ratledge and Frank Hea- drix was solemnized Saturday; March 23,at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Coolee^ mee. The bride and groom en­ tered the church unattended^ and spoke their vows to the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, pastor of tbe church. The bride wore a smart ensent- ble of powder blue with n a ^ accessories. Mrs. Hendrix is tlie daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ratledge of Mocfcs- vllle. She made her home with, her grandmother, Mrs. H. S. Da­ vis at Pork. Mr. Hendrix Is the son of MS:; and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Mocks- vllle route 3. He is employed at the Winston-Salem Hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix will make their home In Mocksville for two weeks and then wlU move to Winston-Salem. PAGE FIVS Ш111 Cook-Motley Announcement J. H. Cook of Salisbury has an­ nounced the marriage of his daughter, Hazel, to Thomas Vance Motley, of Cooleemee, Saturday, March 3, at York, s. C. For her wedding the bride wore dusty rose with navy ac­ cessories and had a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the val­ ley. She received her education at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Motley are employed at the Er­ win mills at Cooleemee and are livinB in Mocksville. Cooleemee Bride MISS EMILY ALLGOOD, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood, of Clemmons, and Everette Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guilford, were ,married Saturday, March 23, in a ceremony at the home of the of­ ficiating minister, Rev. W . C. Cooper. Mrs. Blackwood was educated at Clemmons High School and Mi\ Blackwood at the Mooresville High School. Mr. Blackwood is employed at the Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi’s. Blackwood will make their iiome in Mocksville. Tutterow-Cartner Marriage Is Held Miss Louise Cartner became bride of Robert Duke Tutterow in a simple but impressive cere­ mony Saturday evening at 7 o’clock at Clafksbury Methodist church. Rev. R. V. Martin, pas­ tor of the bride, officiated The bride was radiant In a powder blue frock with navy accessories. She was given in marriage by her father, L. V. Cartner, and had as her only at­ tendant and maid of honor Miss Pauline Douglas of near Central. Miss Douglas was dressed In dus­ ty pink with black accessories. Floyd Tutterow of Mocks­ ville, brother of the groom, act­ ed as best man, and ushers In- sluded Gilbert Cartner and Cly­ de Glasscock. Tho church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and Easter lilies. On either side of the altar were arched candelabra holding white candle^ and back of the altar -was a,row of white candlesticks holdhig lighted white tapers. A program of nuptial music was presented.by.Mrs..R. V.-Mar. tin of Harmony. Traditional wedding marches were used for the processional and recessio­ nal." Mrs. Tutterow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of Statesville, route 4. Mr. Tutterow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow of Mocksvile, route 1. He Is a graduate of Mocksville High School and at present is connected with the Davie Laun­ dry In Cooleemee. Inimedlately after the cere­ mony the young couple left for a wedding trip to western N. C. For the present they arc making their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tut- trow of route 1. EGG HUIIT ■ The W. M. U. of the Baptist church gave an Easier egg hunt Saturday afternoon for the chil­ dren, of the nursery through the junior departments of. the Sun­ day school. Approximately fifty children enjoyed the hunt. Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. J. H. Pulghum, Mrs. Har­ ley Sofley, Mrs. Hubert Carter, directed, the. activities. Miss Hazel Alexander, above, won the title of “Miss Coolee­ mee” for 1940, from a group of 47 contestants at the Cooleemee High School. This honor also entitles her to a free trip to Blowing Rock this summer. She Is the 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander of Riverside drive, Cooleemee. ■While at Blowing Rock this summer she will be given a screen test. Mrs. Roy Howard, above, was Miss Edna Blalock before her marriage Saturday night. The ceremony took place at the Coo­ leemee Presbyterian manse, with Rev. J. W. Foster officiât; Ing. Tho living room where thè ceremony took place was decora­ ted with Easter flowers and ferns. Mrs. Howard Is the daughter of Mr. anCt Mrs. W . B. Blalock and was educated at the Coolee­ mee High School. Mr. Howard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, also of Cooleemee. He received his education at thé Cooleemee High School and Is now employed by the Erwin mills. After a short trip to tho mountains of Western North Carolina they ■wUl make thalr Mary Jo Young Y. W. A. President Th-i Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of the councillor, Mrs. O. C. McQuage. During the bu­ siness session the following of­ ficers were elected for the en­ suing year: president, Mary Jo Young; vice-president, Geneva Grubbs: secretary and treasurr er, Orpha Angell, Frances Col­ lins was appointed chairman of personal service and Frances Poplin of the membership com­ mittee. At the close of. the meeting refreshments were ■ served , tp Mary Jo Young, Geneva Grubbs, Frances Poplin, Frances Collins, Orpha Angell and Mesdames W. H. Dodd, J. T. Angell, J. H. Pul­ ghum and O. C. McQuage. home in Cooleemee. B. T. U. STUDY COURSE Awards were given fifteen members of the B. T. U. for com­ pleting the study course offered at the Baptist church last week. “Training In Christian Service” was taught by Mrs. S. B. Hall. Those receiving certificates were Geneva Grubbs, Dorothy Grubbs, Jessie Libby Stroud, Ruth Hoots, Geraldine Stoone- street, Edith Turner, Edith Hoots, Neva Markham, Mary Marklin, Catherine Hoots, Mary Jo Young, Ruth Turner, Vernlce Vick, Hil­ da. Markham, and Paul Gray Boger. ' Be Lovely All the Time Whether you want a mani­ cure, permanent, finger wave, facial or hair cut you’ll find this the Ideal and safe place to come. Call us for your next appointment. MRS. Y OR K ’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Eleanor Woodruff, Operator Phone 52 2nd Floor Sanford ’Bldgr. Chic For The Woman of 40 The woman of 40 will be lovely in 1940, with oiir expert beau­ ty care. Phone for your ap- pohitment with youth. . . for hair, nails and .complexion. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE V Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Pry, Operator Mesdames Miller, Rice Give Program JERUSALEM— The Jerusa­ lem Farm Women’s club met РИ- day at the home of Mis. Fleet Thompson with Mrs. B. B , Singleton as joint hostess. The president, Mrs. O. H. Hartlej^ presided over the meeting whlcb. opened with the singing of “Long Long Ago”. Twenty-four mem­ bers were present, this being the best attendance in some time. The program for the month was presented by Mrs. J. H. L. Rice and Mrs. J. A. Miller who used “Home Beautification” as their Iheme. Special emphasis was gi­ ven the study of flowers. Mra. Henry Shoaf read a poem, "As­ ters” and Mrs, Will Davis read, “Flowers”. Miss Florence Mack- le, home agent, discussed, "Get­ ting a Correct Foundation Pat­ tern”. Following the program the meeting adjourned to meet ia April with Mrs. N. J. Cope and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. During the social hour Шзз Mae Call directed an Interesting: play, "Gathering of the Nuts*'. Mrs. J. P. Humphery was award­ ed the prize. The hostesses served a salad course to Mesdames O. H. Hart­ ley, N. J. Cope, Will Davis, J, D. Hodges, Henry Shoaf, Guy Hath­ cock, B. B. Singleton, Jesse' Singleton, Pliet 'Thompson, George Apperson, Cicero Smitb, J. A. Miller, J. C. Humphrey^ Leo Humphrey, Luther Isenhour, J. H. L. Rice, M. D. Ridenhour; W. H. Klmrey, Small and Misses Florence Mackle, Mae Call, Mary Foard, Laurah Foard. i! fcfV- mI ? i.t.i PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Friday, March 29,1 March 29 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE g e v e :t'Ym Russia's Box Score for 27 Wars Swedish Wars 1242, 1575, 1617, 1654, 1700, 1788;4 Wn». Lnif Poliih Wors 41036, 1500, 1558, 1618, 1632, 1654; 2 Won, 4 Lott World War 1914-17-Loit GERMANY Turkish Wan 907, 1672, 1768, 1787, 1828, 1887; 5 Won, 1 Lot» Victory in Finland ends the latest of 27 wars fought by Smsians since Prince Oleg of Kiev marched down the step pes on Constantinople in the year 907. Solid lines on map iadicate predominance of victorious campaigns for Rus aians, while dotted lines show losses or, as in Napoleonic war, a draw. Current 14-week campaign took Russia twice -as long to conquer Karelia as it did to seize the whole of Finland in 1808. CROSSWORD PUZZLE MRS. G. T. BAITY DINNER HOSTESS FOUR CORNERS—Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and niece, Miss Marie Tucker, of Winston- Salem, spent Easter Sunday and Monday with Mr. Ratledgc’.s mother, Mrs. S. E. Ratledge. Mr. ana Mrs. R. D. Nifong and family of Winston-Salem were dinner guests ol Mrs. S. E. Rat­ ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity were dinner hosts to the following, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel- borne, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Reavls of Wln- ston-Salem, and Mr. Leon Bai­ ty, Easter Sunday. Avery Reavis was in Winston- Salem last Thursday on busi­ ness. Douglas Ratledge and family attended the Easter Service in Winston-Salem Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spillman, and Anderson Baity spent Eas­ ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Rev. R. L. West will hold ser­ vices at 11 o’clock Sunday, Mar­ ch 31, at the Crossroads Bap­ tist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reavls and \V. L. Reavls. The "Wizard” Boi^b Too Deadly Across1—-Powerful naUon 7—InflnlCMlmal »3—WhlHpool14— Suave .4nesUietla 1»—SaUifled 17—Know 15—Horny plate (Zool.) 50—Resentment 21—Town In Italy SS—Indian S4— Iniecu 25—Jformal 28—Place of birth 51—Excused S3—Optical glass 36—Heart *T—Liable as—6Uxbt last« 41—Portugnese title 4B—Snare 44r—Gardening tool 40—Limber 4tt—Muscular 48—Draw forth BO—More level OI—^Deny B2—Paused 83—Appeared савсви GBOBB aBElBDOl BQQBBE! Бцсзвша вая шв пив внш аваа□ШВй СНЭВШ Е1ЯЕ1 BQOQEi апЕниава ВЕЗИ OQQ нсиацаша Ел вго ВШВ ' QBQDI ошап шпшв ш в а . шпп□в I3QB' OQQBBB ÜQ3BBB п н ш в а • UIQSBQ ’B S b QQ Down 1— Coll forth a—Is listless a—Inipresa 4— Negrito 0— Soaks, tut flax O—Carry out 7—Strict 8—Fallhfol 0—FotUh 10—Of the morning 11—Lifeless 12—Surreodcrs 19—Wages (Maori law) 23—Concludes 24— FUh sauca 2«— Indian mulberi7 27—^Toul 25— Noise 20—Rebnke ao—Star la "Scorpio* as—Small amoDDi S3—Pledge 34— .illured «. 38— rragnicnt of potterj SO— Hawaiian hawk 40— Xoblemea 4.1—Bridge (in French) 43—^K\isteai-e 47— Undentand 40—Civil War general * Z 6 9 — H N s u e n т о ^ г ь 9 The BARGAIN Center ¡Plenty Plant Bed Canvas, jYd. ............................ 2 % c ■ 89 Square Prints...... 13c J Play Cloth................lOc • Plenty 5c Matches......3c Salt Fish..................lOc \ Fast Color Prints ...... 7c ■ 59c Quality Silks......35c \ Kenny Coffee, loose .... lOc | 1 Lb. Packs...............11c; FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS iH'heat Bran ¡Shorts .........S1.70 $1.85 Bran & ShorU ............. §1.751 Hog Fat ....................... $1.90 ; Plenty of Chockens Feed Of All Kinds Plenty Onion Sets 5 All Kinds Seeds, Loose And Packs Just A Few $10.00 Leather Coats — $7.95 SEE US FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX ^ Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Bomb dcaÍRncr for the Baltimore Glenn L. Martin plant, Lcator P. Barlow told tho Senate Military Af­fairs Committco of an explosivo so destructivo that minutes of the sos- Bion were burned to prevent tho formula from falling into the hands of a foreign power. A combination of liquid oxygen nnd carbon, It is' intended, ho said, for uso in mines. Barlow is shown with an aerial bomb ho invented. TODAY’S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Baked Stuffed Blucfiah Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Chopped Cabbage Salad Peach Meringue Coffeo BAKBD StulTed Blueflsh — l^b fish with salt inside and out. stuiBng with three cups of soft bread crumbs, ono small onion, minced, cooked In three tablespoons butter until soft Season with salt and pepper. Pack into body cavity. Sow up fish. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes per pound. Peach Meringuo—Cat two pieces of sponge cake, about two and ono- half inches square and on£-haIif inch thick, and place on dessert plates that will stand heat. Put one-half stewed peach or pear on top of each piece of cake, then cover peach with meringue made of one egg white, beaten stiff with one tablespoon sugar. Put in slow oven long enough to brown the meringue and serve hot. Today’s Fashion Striped suit-drcss. By VERA ^V^INSTON . NEATEST TRICK of the soason IS tile little suit-dreaa. Here we have .this, practical fashion in striped crepe of dork and light blue with a jrreyish cast. There are large pale blue d sc buttons on tha jacliet, which is quite short. Tho siiirt is flared and gathered onto a wide waistband. T8IE$E WAWT AM fat mh&f Y O U Ш TAXES—Pay ..your ..city tax land buy your city auto tag. Just to remind you. Z. N. Anderson, city (ax collector. JUST RECEIVED—Car load of ccnient and lime and car load of galvanized .roofing, bar­ bed wire, poultry and hog icnce wire, nails. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. David Lloyd George, England’s premier during tho last war, >« shown as guest of honor at » re­cent luncheon of tho national de­fense public interest committee ia London. The Welsh "wizard,” an enthusiastic farmer, spoke on the relation of food production to na­tional defense. NOTICE OF SALE OF KEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a jud­gment and Decree of the Supe­rior Court of Davie County en­tered by his Honor, William H. Bobbitt, Judge at March Term, 1340, of said Superior Court, In an action entitled, "George R. Dupuy, Trustee of the Trus­teed Assets of the Bank of Coo­ leemee, N. C. —Vs.—L. C. Dead­mon and wife, Mrs. C. B. Dead­mon, and I. C. Davis”, the under­ signed Commissioners will sell publicly for cash, at the Court house door of Davle County, in Mocksvllle, N. C., on Monday the 6th day of May, 1940, at twelve o’clock Noon, the follow­ ing described lands and proper­ty, to-wlt: 1st Tract: Lot No. 41. Begin­ning at a stune, Davle Avenue, about 218 ft. to the branch; thence with said branch 50 It. to a stone; thence N. 218 ft. to a stone, Davle Avenue; thence E. with said avenue 50 ft. to the beginning. Lot 42. Beginning at a stone, Davle Ave., corner of lot 41; thence S. 218 ft. to a branch; thence with said branch 50 ft. to a stone; thence N. 218 ft. to Davie- Avenue; thence E. 50 ft. to the beginning. Also lot No. 09 on the west side of Oak Street 258 by 125 by 210 ft. Also three lots. Nos. 90, 91, and 92 on the west side of Cherry St. Also lour lots Nos. 85, 9Q, 97, 98 on the East side of Oak Street. For further description of said lots, see map of lands of O. C. Wall Company, North Cooleemee, N. C., drawn by S. B. Hanes, and recorded In office of the Regls- tar of Deeds of Davle County,N. O., Book .......... page ......... For back title, see deed from C B. Lefler and wife, to C. B. Deadmon, dated March 1, 1913, and being the same lands con­ veyed by Walter H. Woodson, Trustee, to Ernest G.' Thompson, by deed dated September 5, 1915, and recorded In Book 23, page 75, Register’s office of Da­vle County, N. C. And for a fur­ther and more particular des­cription of which, reference Is hereby made to a mortgage deed from* L. C. Deadmon and wife to A. T. Lefler, recorded In Book 15, page 78, Register’s of­fice of Davle County, North Ca­rolina:2nd Tract: A plot of lots lying in North Cooleemee, N. C. on the West of Orchard Street, num­bers as follows: 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 37; also lots 112 on which Is situated one dwelling house. Also Lot No. 46 on which Is situated a dwelling house. For full description see plot of lots of the O. C. Wall Company. For a more particular descrip­tion, reference is hereby made to a mortgage deed executed by L. C. Deadmon and wife, to A. T. Lefler, recorded in Book 15, page 260, Register’s office for Davie County, N. C. 3rd Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, W. R. Clement and W. H. Hobson’s corner, runnlni thence North 491/2 degs. E. 26.5„ chs. to a stone, iormerly a black oak, Hobson’s corner; thence E. 4>/2 degs. S. 2.48 chs. to a black gum In Hobson’s line; thence S. 2 Vi degs. W. 3.58 chs. to a stone in Bessent’s line; thence W. 3V2 degs. variation 21.99 chs. to wil low oak, now down; thence Nor­th witii Clement's line, 12.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 50 acres more or less. 4th Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, J. W. Ward’s line; thence S. 33.90 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 7, LIvengood’s line; thence E. 5 degs. variation, 12.50 chs. to a stone, corner ot lot No. 5; thence ----- 33.90chs. to a stone in Ward’s line, thence 5 degs. variation, 12.50 chs. to the beginning, contain­ing 42 acres more or less. Both of the above described tracts. Nos. 3 and 4, containing 92 acres more or less and being fully de scribed In a Mortgage Deed exe cuted by L. C. Deadmon and wife, lo Mrs. W. M. Davis, re­corded in Book 20, page 298, Register's office of Davle Coun ty. North Carolina,The above described tract of 50 acres, No. 3 herein, will be sold separate and apart from the other lands described In this notice of sale. Defendant, I. C. Davis, having Intervened In said action and set out a con­ tract of sale for said tract be­tween himself and the defen­dants, L. C. Deadmon and wife.Terms of Sale; CASHThis, the 30th day of April, 1940. R. Lee Wright, J. B. Grant, Commissioners.3-29-6t ................ FOR SALE—Truck fcrtUIzcr 5-7-5 In 50 and 100-lb. bags. Le­ spedeza seed, certified No. 1, 5'Ac lb. All kinds crop fertilizer and lime. Dyson & Dwiggins. 3-15-3t WANTED—To trade Washing niachinc for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and Ted Foster, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf CASH PAID FOB CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & To., of Greens­ boro, N. C. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association. l-2G-ti. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. Wc also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. TRACTORS F 12, F 30, 10 -20, 22-30 Fordson and high class used farm implements. CARS— 19.1» BUTCK 41 SEDAN, 1937 LASALLE COUPE. TRUCKS 1939 International & Ford Pickups, 1938 Chevrolets iy> ton. Ridiculously low prices. IIENKLE’S Statesville, N. C. 3-l-5t FOR SALE— Small hcatrola Young Radio Co. Phone 140. l-2G-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrccker service. RodwcH’s Place, North Mocksvillc near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. PLANTS—We expect to have a complete line of Flowering and Vegetable Plants. Vigoro 10c to $4. Bird baths. Meroney’s Green­ house. Phone 90. 3-8-tf BABY CHICKS—Let me book your order now. Shipped from N. C. Hatchery. Agent Lemke Electric Brooders. T. F. Meroney, Mocksville Hardware Co. 3-8-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—hei­ fers and cows, also .old team pair large mules coming four years of age, one gray marc G years old. See Duke Smith, Coimty Home Road. Mocksville, Rt. 4 3-22-2t NOTICE Notice Is hereby given to all persons that the undersigned Is no longer responsible for the payment of any bills, accounts or other obligations Incurred by Mrs. Margaret N. Call, of Mocks­vllle, N. c. This 28th day of February, 1940, A. D; 3-8-4tGRADY F. CALL. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 6GG Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops 666 For All Kinds Of Job Printing Can TIIE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­tors of the last Will aiid Testa­ment of P. M. Cartner, deceas­ ed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the un­ dersigned. properly verified, on or before the 22nd day of March. 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call on the un­dersigned and make settlement without delay.This, the 22nd day of March, 1940.W . M. Cartner, G. C. Dwig­gins, Exrs., of P. M. Cartner, decs’d.3-29-6t NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksvllle vs. Vance Henkel Co., Inc., C. V. Henkel, Jr., Henry Rhyne and F. G. Harper, Exrs., Davie County and others Under and by virtue of a jud­gment In the above entitled act­ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 11th day of March, 1940, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davle County at Mocksvllle, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1931-1939 Inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1940, the fol­lowing described lot or parcel of land situate In the Town of Mocksvllle, Davle County and listed for taxes In the name of Vance Henkel Co., Inc. and more particularly described as fol­lows: one-half undivided Interest in 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNINC at an Iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, running E. along S. side of Depot St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 10, Iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley; thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner of Lot No. 12, being Lots Nos. 13. 14, 15 in plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore property.Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an Iron stake; thence E. 180 ft. to an Iron stake on W. side of Chaffin St.; thence along N. side of street N. 121.40 ft. to an iron stake In alley v/here said alley meets Chaffin St.; thence W. to a lar­ge stone, the beginning the ori­ginal corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 20, 30 and 31 In said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular descri­ ption see plat recorded Book 2 page 478, Office Reg. of Deeds of Davle Co. Also see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Duna- vant and C. V. Henkel, record­ed Book 26, p. 468, Office Regis­ter of Deeds of Davle County. DATE OP SALE: April 15, 1940 TERMS OF SALE: CASH This the 11 day of March, 1940, Jacob Stewart, Commissioner 3-22-4t . , NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksvllle vs.H. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant, widow: Jack­ son Dunavant, M. V. Dunavant, Substituted Trustee; Davle County et al Under and by virtue of a jud­gment In the above entitled act­ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Su­ perior Court of Davle County, on the nth day of March. 1940, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davle County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1939 Inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1940, the follow­ing described lot or parcel of land situate in the Town of Mocksville Davle County and listed for taxes In the name of H. J. Dunavant Estate and more particularly described as fol­lows: A one-half undivided Interest in 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an Iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, running E. along S. side of Depot St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 16, Iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 10 on side of alley; thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner ol Lot No. 12, being Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15 In plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore property.Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running 3. 129.40 ft. to an iron stake; thence E. 180 ft to an iron stake on W. side of Chaffin St.; thence along N. side of street N. 121.40 ft. to an iron stake in al­ ley where said alley meets Chaf­fin St.; thence W. to a large stone, the beginning the origi­ nal corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 31 in said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular des­ cription see plat recorded Book ^ page 478, office Reg. Deeds Davie County. Also see deed J L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Dana- vant and C. V. Henkel, recorded ®if*ce Register of Deeds of Davie County. p a t e o f SALE: April 15, 1940. TERMS OF SALE: CASHThis the 11 day of March. 1940. 3-22“ ° Commissioner DR. McINTQSiil HEDRICK OPTOMETRLSx I 436 N. Trade Stree|| Winston-Salem, N,( Have Your Eyes Exai, ________Regularly, DAVIE BRIC COMPANy —DEALERS BRICK and SAND WOOD&COI Day Phone 191 Night Phone It) I USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASlOXi You’ll always find It sclcct from our large [ beautiful collection ol { flo\yers, toblo centcrpl plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENlILeGRAND’S PnAU.MAtl ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C, ROWAN PRINTING C SALISBURY, N. C.| One of the large.st pti ing and officc su^ houses in the Carolim • Printing • Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Complete Offia Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury;, ,V| We Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGi Of all Kinds—casket ( ers, baskets, sprays, ( We carry at all times a c pleto stock of fresh cut t ers. Ask our Mocksviiie i about our lines and delii service. IMocksville Agent; Meroney Greenhoustl THE FLOWER SH(| Featuring Hanford’s Flowers] Next to Capitol Tiieat" Salisbury, N. C. IT PAYS TO a dvert |^занвнянкнинкнЕивнвиЕИЕиаи*нииянвнанхн5гизвз dOOD 3VEDAY] “ Kht: by sending the family wash to us, nioK « ‘«'portant things-conscrves a service ¡K P“* I'®*' children.® ^ S e t economical. We have a Fai»] ianow pS ■ ‘ Davie Laundr: PHONE G9at COOLEEMEE-*''' The Continuing Task I iiiGTlUGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LE3S0N 1:2£. ^JOWMAN CAMPBELL International Uniform , on the above topic for J 31 13 Matthew 28:16-20, llilen Text being Acts 1:8, Aall be witnesses . . . Ilic uttermost part of tho 1) ^_______ conceded that there werp Ls in ail In which our Lord Ld to his disciples after Igurrectlon. from tho first *riy Easter morning at the Kvhcre He appeared to the 1 until the time He was [ up to heaven, forty days I tells us that the same eve- the day He had been seen y M a g d a l e n e . He appeared / e l e v e n apostles, as they g a t lic r e d together with J d o o r s , for fear of the Jews, [ i n s t a n t Jesus stood in their I s a y i n g . "Peace be unto I A n d He shewed them His J a n d s id e . "Then were the lies g l a d , w h e n they saw the ' says John. j of them, however. Thomas, ■ot present nt this time and Bused to believe when told. ISave seen the Lord." “Except 1 see tn His hands the prints . nails, and put my finger the print of the nails, and I my hand Into His side. I |ol believe." he stated. After days the disciples were gathered together and as was with them, and Jesus [ again In their midst and IHomas to reach thither hia fand "behold my hands: and I ihlther thy hand, nnd thrust I My .ilde; and be not falth- but believing." jThoma« Is Reproved fctTiBa' answer was, "My Lord ]my God!” Jesus said: mas, because thou hast seen khou hast believed: blessed №cy that have not seen, and Jave believed." ¡John we also find the story : apostles’ fishing trip, when appeared on the beach. 1 Peter had said he was go- lahlng, and four others said I would go with him. ItKn In a ship and fished all but caught nothing. When the morning came, Jesus stood on the beach, but the disciples knew Him not. He called to them, "Chil­dren, have ye any meat?" and they answered no. Then He told them where to cast their net, and when they did as He said, it was ao heavy they could not draw it to land. One said to Peter. "It Is the Lord." When Peter heard that he cast himself Into the sea to swim to shore and the others dragged the net In. When they came to land' they found a fire going on the sand and bread and fish spread out. and Jesua called them to "come and dhie." The last recorded time Jesua camo to His disciples as they were gathered In a roAm with closed doors, He said to them: "All authority hath been given unto Mo tn heaven and on earth."Go ye, therefore, and make disciples of all tho nations, bap-' tizlng them into the name of the . Fathei and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit:"Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commandet!. you; and lo. I am with you al­ways. even unto the end of the world."St. Mark says; "So then after the Lord^ had spoken unto them. He was received up into heaven, and sat on the right hand of God." And ut the disciples he says: “And they went forth, and preached i;verywhere. the Lord working with him. and uunfirmlng the word with signs following." ;That 18 the work millions of followers of these disciples have been engaged In ull these years since that time. Mlsaionarles have gone to far countries trying to save those who never before had heard of Christianity. Oavld Liv­ ingstone was one of these. His work in Africa Is well known, nnd has been called tu the attention of the people of this generation recently by a motion picture which showed him In that once so-called "dark continent." His labors ended when he died of fever contracted in the jungles and swamps of that continent. Such men have found, truly, that Christ has been with them In their labors and has helped them. lege and Miss Eva Long of New, York spent the week end with Mls-sos Long’s mother, Mrs. Ket­ tle Burse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey viere the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Puryear of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Puryear’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Cain. Miss Eva Dulln spent the week end in Greensboro with friends. Mrs. Julia Carr, who has been on the sick list, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Miller' Clement of Fairfield announce the blrth- of a son. The Easter services of the Presbyterian church were of a high nature. Special music of the season was rendered by the adult choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Hunt. , On , Easter Monday evening, Mrs. Hattie Burse played host­ ess at a twl-llght supper hi'hon­ or of her daughters, Misses Eva and Lucille Long. Mrs. Burse served chicken and ham salad sandwiches with hot coffee; chilled peaches and cake were used for de.ssert. The guests con­ sisted of the Misses Longs Ar­ cher and Mrs. Sarah Smoot, Roseboro and the Messrs. Milas Alexander and Clarence Partee of Salisbury. Later the guests at­ tended the annual Spring social of the Modernettes club of Sal­ isbury, given at the Lash Grill. Mr.’?. Golden Neely entertain­ ed at a luncheonette Easter Monday In honor of Misses Eva and Lucille Long and Hazel Ar­ cher, who was guest of honor. Mrs. Neely served cold-sllced chicken and ham sandwiches, hot chocolate with whip cream. and ice cream and cake for des­ sert. Later that afternoon Mrs. Neely served at a tea, Mrs. Hat­ tie Burse and Mary Gaitlier. lORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Jsbyterlan Bible class held Monthly meeting with Mr. ■Mrs. Rollins Williams. Af- |ie diseu.sslon the hostess refreshments to the Mesdames Maggie Chambers, Alice Thamlln, Hettle Burse, Jo­ sephine Wrlne and Mr. Leon Barker were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely on Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Martin and Herman Hunt spent the Easter holidays In High Point with friends. Misses Lucille Long and Hazel Archer of Barber-Scotla Col- 1 / /2 \m BEMTY is in YOE MIR I Don't be careless with your hair . . . keep it colorful, j sparkling, youthlike . . . with CLAIROL You'll be de- I lighted with the. reault. . . dry, drab, lifeless hair takes I on lustrous beauty in ONE 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol I shampoos as it reconditions a» it TINTS. Choose from 136 natural-looking Clairol shades! C l A I R M i Wfiio now lor bee booklet and Iroe advice on your hair problem to loan C/alf. President. Clairol, Inc.. 130 W. 46th St.. New Yoric, N. Y. S k 4 ^ C U /t ù . This New EdsyWay * ‘ ’ Ч Ч SiMPLY..CurlAsYouComb v/iih t h e N E W “AUTOiWATIC“ fAI.NayMOSl Hov* d o you k eep yoor cutli C U R IE D ? Will* troublosomo cuilorel W ith tricky aodfl«!»» Y o u / lioublei ora otcr n o w with Ui» n o w “ A u to m o H c " liiiDocuH. A reoulor co m b ol o n » a n d a n d 0 m o0i« d iw p p o o iin g coipb o i lit» ollici, you ilaipl/ cufi 0« y ou com b. Al youi locol doportnicnt, vorieJy or chain iloie. teaaTfpM0}C«b,U«Ut«,ii>- THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Ninety-three per cent of the vehicles Involved In traffic ac­ cidents In North Carolina last year were In apparently good mechanical condition. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Baked Veal Loaves: 1 lb. raw chopped veal, Vilb. pork (same), 1 c crumbs, 1 T minced parsley, 2 T chopped celery, 2 T chopped onions, Vz t paprika, 2 eggs or 4 yolks, 4 T flour, 2 c tomatoes. Mix together meats, crumbs, seasonings and eggs. Shape into rolls l’/2 Inches thick and 2 In. long. Roll In flour and arrange In shallow baking dish. Top witii tomatooes. Cover with a lid. Bake In moderate oven. INSPIRATIONAL Acertain amount of oppoat— tion Is a great help to a man; kites rise against and not wlthi the wind. HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE/ J / R I H K M Ó ¿ flR û £ m O U N T S OF'fí^^'^l/OU/OS/iTM EñLT/M E,, Û/ÎÜT£S ТН£ D/û£^TiV£ riüJDS /9А/Р T/ÍJJS O /G £ST /0N à J iB USE OF S Y S û T a S S E S n o t P f í E S C R I B £ D . .. ^ O R y o u М Я У C t ì u s e т Я £ Р / ) Р Л В 1 Е H A R M г о Т / / £ : Е У £ ^ . . т е firo\r^EL w f r w / r / / . C O L Ù ^ f f f E R BOUNDmoüHi THeTHROfíTATBSDTME w /l¿. Or TEN M ÜSm P (T£N ñ N fiTTñCK SOR£ TfiROfíT-... tSOOD 'b s /^ £ R A L A N T /D O T E TO USE- !N CfíSJfS^ OF PO ISO NING S i s M i m ANO JT CñN fí/.VJ/)VS 3 £ ' ¿ J S ^ D S/)r£- JLy... DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee IN 7WE PILCJTS' O « OF THE TiíAlviSPORT.... SEH ТНЛТ BtACKT УБАН/ГГиООН® MASSUPA№<4DfJ UKS WE'RE^HEADINQ 1ЛГГО e-rr>CM ! FACTS YOU NEVER KNEWU! D oiiltvlG T H E M lO tX e a g e s ,T H E /m a im u f a c t o r e o f g o l d a n d SILVER INKS FROM METALLIC POWDEFiS V/AS AM EXTENSIVE AND LUCRATIVE iWDOSTRy. T H E ILUJMItslATED MANUSCRIPTS WHICH ■ REAAAIM, ATTEST TO TH E HIGH DEGREE OFPERFBCnON T O WHICH T H 15 A R T W A S CA R R IED ... By Bob Dart -<M E OVAKS o p N .W . B O R N E O _ FO RBID T H E IR VOO N G W A R R IO R S T O EAT T H E FLESH O F VEInHSON WHICH TH EV R E S E R V E F O R T H E ELDERS O F THE T R IB E . T H E.V Q E U EV E THAT ANV WARRIOR F5<№TA(<riNQ O F TH IS DELlCACy W ILl. A C Q O IR E T H E P E E R S TIM IDITV / I f e e l >ORPi.l3l7GPa v , ТООДУ • /ж The Continuing Task ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON * . Scripture—^Matthew 28:lG-20 By Alfred J. Buescher After Jesus’ resurrection He appeared to Hia apostles In Galilee, and most of them believed It reaUy was He and wor­shipped- Htaii -Uut'^iome'^ doubted. Thomas, however, was not with the oth- • età when Jesus first appeared, and he' was a doubter until Jesus appeared BgBln-and told Thomas' to touch Him. Anotlier time Jesus showed Himself to His apostles when they, wer*i fishing; He told them where to cast their net# Which were brojugttt up lull. • Jesus’ Inst command: ‘‘Go ye, Uierefore, and make disciples of all nations , . . ond lo, I am with you always." (G O W B N TEXT—Acts 1:8) II ; (Ьг i. Tv- ; 1 1 '.'tí .'д:; í 11 P A G E E IG H T T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, March 29 it' h I» 1 fr' ' Л г ih; iti ^ Г ‘» л> i Г!" ■ i.rv Ы ' Tí.'.": M O R E ABOUT S u b e r - T h o m p s o n W e d d i n g T ie d a handkerclilef from her maternal grandmother’s trous­ seau, which was also carried by her grandmother, Mrs. Sallle Call on her fiftieth wedding an­ niversary. The bride groom was attended by his brother, George Sober of Selma, as his best m an. Preceding the ceremony, there •was a musical program. Mrs. W . B. Johnson of Selma, aunt of the groom, sang “Because” and “At Dawning". Mrs. W . H. Call, also of Selma, aunt of the bride, accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Call used the traditional wed­ ding music— the Lohengrin bri­ dal chorus and Wagner’s “W ed­ ding March”. During the cere­ m ony she played Liszt’s “Lle- bestraun”. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, jnother of the bride, was gown­ ed In navy lace with corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mot­ her also wore a navy costume ■with shoulder corsage of red Ecstcr Bride D E C E P T IO N FollovTlng the wedding, an In- larmal reception was held for the close friends and relatives •who attended the ceremony. The dining room was decorated In a spring time motif of yellow ^«nd white. Yellow jonquils, daf- iM U s and narcissus were used j u d yellow candles lighted the » o m . Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, aunt itf the bride, entertained the 4Wddlng party and out of town xnests at a wedding breakfast .aerred at high noon on Friday. 'Mrs. Suber was educated in tbe North Wlikesboro public jchools and received her A. B. doéree from Giteenaboro Col­ lege. She later atténded the ;^iencerlan Business School in Clearwater Beach, Florida. For •Hie past three years she has l*en connected with the unem- jfoyment Compensation Com­ mission of Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Selma high school, and for several years has been a member of the staff of Sander’s Jfotor Co. in Raleigh. After April 1, following a wed­ ding trip to an unannounced point, Mr. and Mrs. Suber will be at home In the Vance Apart­ ments In Raleigh. GÜÍESTS Out of town guests attending the ceremony included: Mr. and Sta. R. E. Suber, James and George Suber, Mrs. W . B. John­son, Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Call, all of Selma; Mrs. J. W . Call of Wilson and son, James W al­ ler Call of State College, R a ­ leigh; Reverend and Mrs. H. c. Sjirinkle, Jr. of King’s Mountain; J tr. and Mrs. William V. Sprin- Jde of Durham; Miss Alma MeeSdns of Raleigh and M an ­ teo; E. L. Williams of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Thompson and chUdren, Fannie Ransom and Billy, and Miss Bess Thom p­ son of Davidson; Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown; Mrs. J. B. McCoy, Miss Emily McCoy, Joe McCoy Jr. and Mrs. A. R. OgUrie of North Wlikesboro. MISS M A R T H A GOB B LE , youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, of route 1, Salisbury, and Gilmer Carlton Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck, of Mocksvllle, route 4, were married Sunday, at York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Shul- enberger attended the cere­ mony. The young couple went to the Charleston gardens and later will be at. home on route 1, Sal­ isbury.- C o o l e e m e e J u n i o r M u s i c C l u b M e e t s The Junior Music Club held Its monthly meeting on March 20th at the home of Miss Mary Alice Jarvis with Miss Dieta Mabery, Frank Tatum and M ar­ vin Spry as joint hostesses. The meeting was opened with the club singing the junior hymn and repeating the pledge. The state music convention was dis­ cussed which will be held in Elizabeth City, April 27 for the junior clubs. Then a unanimous vote was made to contribute a small sum to the Edgar Stillman Kelly Fund. The program was presented as follows: Plano duet “Dance of the Rosebuds” by Wlllena Parker and .Tenet Eotan; piano solo ‘‘My Daddy’s New Shoes” by Peggie Jene Jones; piano solo "Noia by Ruby Safley; piano duet “Dlx- Is Land” by Lois Mllholen and Clatle Hoover; piano trio "Gay Colors Flying” Imogene Isley, Dolly Davis and Mary Ann Rl- blnson; piano solo by Blllle Jend Josey; muslc.il reading “Come and Tram p with me through the Forest” by Marvin Spry; Chorus ‘In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” by Betsy Bob Holt, Hazel Miller, Ellen Isley, Mary Alllce Jarvis, Mary F. Ple'..:;e and Lois Mllholen; piano duet by Barba­ ra Jene Spillman and Mrs. Tom Zachary. SPEAKS HERE DR. G. T. ROWE Gaither Sanford and Miss Jane Crow drew for high.score prize with Mrs. Sanford winning. In a drawing contest Miss Crow was declared the winner. To the ho- norce Mrs. Blackwelder present­ ed an attractive gift. Those playing included Miss­ es Brown, the hohoree/Sallle Hunter, Willie Miller, Jane Crow, Della Grant, Mary Helt^ m an and Mesdamer Grady Ward. T. F. Meroney, Gaither Sanford, Cllnard LeGrand, Carl Jones and F. N. Shearouse. A U X ILIA R Y The executive committee of the Presbyterian auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W . F. Robinson, president. The theme for the year, "Christian Love In Action” and the objects of the auxiliary were stressed. The motto and goal were em­ phasized by the president. Plans for the years work were made, including starting an auxiliary library. All In the church who have mission study books or ot­ her church literature are asked to bring them to the next meet­ ing and donate them to the li­ brary. Following the business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames W . R. Wilkins, W . C. Cooper, J. B. Johnstone, W . H. Klmrey, E. E. Gibson, J. J, La­ rew, C. G. Woodruff, Knox Johnstone, Ben Boyles, Gaither S;anford, Hugh Steinfprd, Paul Blackwelder, and Misses Willie Miller and Sallle Hunter. C. H. s. GIVES THREE PliYS Friday night, March 29 at 7:45 o’clock 3 one act plays will be given In the high school audi­ torium by the junior and sen­ ior classes at Cooleemee. The first play, "Rumors Wanted” will be presented by the senior class. The cast fol­ lows: Grover, the owner of the house, Ray Jordan. Mary Lou, niece of Grover, Mary Alice Jarvis. Peter, a young doctor, Harry Spry. Aggie, A domlneerihg woman, always complaining -however, her aliments are purely ima­ ginary, Lillian Ijames. Grandm a Seagi-ave, Always looking on the dark side, Jes­ sie B. Spry. Mrs. Merryweather, the oppo­ site, Colean Myers. № s . Huggins, A widow, Addle Campbell. The second play is, “The Try- stlng Place”. The characters arc; Mrs. Curtis, the young wo­ man about 25, Margaret Booe. Lancelot Briggs, the boy of 20 Bobby Hoyle. Mr.s. Briggs, his mother, Eva Ola Tutterow. Jessie, his sister, Frances Jor­ dan. Rupert Smith, Freddie Pierce, Mr. Ingaldsley, a man of 55 or 60, Norman Rldenhour. The mysterious voice, ? ? ? ? The third play “Neighbors” by the Juniors Includes the fol­ lowing characters: Grandma, Dorothy Barney. Miss Abel, Hazel Miller. Ezra Williams, Lawrence W of­ ford. Peter, William Smith. Inez, Ellen Isley. Miss Moran, Margie Fac;e. Miss Irat, Lomia Carter Miss Carry Ellsworth, Hazel Alexander. tor in the last five days. » W A S H IN G T O N — Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, leader of the govcrnnient’s Antarctic expedi­ tion, is on his way back to the United States after establishhig two winter bases in tlic Antar- tic. Expedition headquarters rece­ ived word that Byrd was aboard the flagship Bear, which sailed with the supply ship North Star from the east base south of Cape Horn. His return was in accord with plans announced before the two vessels left for the Antarctic last fall. GAINSVILLE, G a — Rep. B. Frank Whelchel (D-Ga), under indictment on charges of sell­ ing postal appointments, posted S.5,000 bond before U. S., Com- niisHioucr R. E. Smith, Jr., for appearance at the April term of federal court. RALKIGII, ¡March — Nortli Ca- roliim’s policy of consolidation has reduced tiie iiunibcr of ele­ mentary schools in the state by approximately 1,200 in the last eight years, according to an an­ alysis, with complete statistical data, in this nionth|s issue of State School Facts, publication of the state department of pub­ lic instruction. Cantata To Be Given Sunday C O O L E E M E E — The cantata, "Christ the Victor”, by Dudley Back, will be presented in the Cooleemee School Auditorium Sunday night, Mar. 31, at eight o'clock. This is a united perfor­ mance of The Cooleemee Music Club, the Junior Music Club, and the Cooleemee Concert Band. These will be assisted by two members of The Davidson College Glee Club: Messrs Chas. I*. Isley, R. N. Aycock and Harry E. Parker of Winston-Salem. Reliearsals have been going on for two months. Special stage and lighting effects are being prepared. It promises to be an excellent presentation. The sing­ ing of a familiar hymns appro­ priate to certain stages of the drama will be a feature of the performance. The popularity and worth of this cantata Is proven by the fact that It has been a favorite with the leading cholr.s of the nation for the past 44 years. CH Xm C H AN N O X m C EM EN TS Dr. G. T. Rowe Of Duke , Uni­ versity Will speak at both the Sunday services at the Metho­ dist church. Beginning Sunday he will give eight lectures on the Bible and Christianity. These lectures will be given twice each day through Wednesday, morn­ ing services at 9 o'clock and evening at 7:30. There will be no books to read or papers to write by those attending these ser­ vices. The public Is Invited to hear this well known minister and author. Rev. J. H. Fulghum will use “Parenthood” as his subject Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Rev. W . C. Cooper has chosen “M an’s Minimum” as his topic for the Sunday morning ser­ vice at the Presbyterian church. to theAccording there were 5,236 elementary schools in North Carolina in 1930-31, while in 1937-38 (last year for which complete figures are available) there were only 1,058. No less than 40 counties have no onerteacher schools at all for white children; while 12 coun­ ties, including Cherokee and Graham (which- have no Negro Schools) provide no oiie-teach- er schools for Negroes. W A S H IN G T O N — The United States government will not op­ pose tho extensive rationing system Great Britain is throwing around the neutral nations con­ tiguous to Germany. It is learned on excellent au- thority>that, if the British adopt a “reasonable” limitation on overseas imports inlo those coun­ tries, there will I)c no objection from here— provided the ration­ ing is administered without dis­ crimination. • Three-fourths of the drivers Involved In accidents in North Carolina last year had been a driving a year or longer. tabulation Black, Motor No. I8-0241 1039 license plates No' was seized by O. J. 135,' puty Sheriff, Davlc North Carolina, at or vie Cross Roads, on or ai day of N OTICE T O C L A IM A N TS O F SEIZED A U T O M O B IL E S To whom It may concern: That one 1934 Ford Tudor, ter a chase of 20 miles’, Ing 115 gallons of lllcgjil operator escaping. That one 1934 Forjl Black, Motor No. I8-G905; 1940 license plates No i_ was seized by O. J. Bciijj puty Sheriff, Davie North Carolina, at u tween Salisbury and ... on the ---- day of J 1940. after a chase of itl containing 100 gallons i| gal liquor, operator escaj That one 1934 Porjl Blue, Motor No. I8-I219W 1940 license plates No.l was seized by L. Shuck l| Sheriff, Davie Couiitv, f Carolina, at or near stal N. C., on or about tlio J day of ------, 1010,1 chase of G5 mllo.s, co;| 150 gallons of illegal liquj rator escaping. Any person, firm, coryj or partnership haviiit; al rest In any of the above f bed vehicles must oomtl L. Sheek Bowden, Slicrliil before the 15th clay (i| 1940, and assert their tsf be forever barred tcoml Ing the same. This the 28th day oIi| 1940. L. Sheek Bowden, Davie County, North 3-29-2t HEADLINES H U N T IN G T O N , AV. Vo.— A se­ cond shipment of West Virginia coal to Italy is being loaded at Norfork, Va., the ^-Pond Creek Pocahontas Coal company an­ nounced today. The order totals 20,000 tons, and the company said it pre­ viously had shipped 10,000 tons. C H U N G K IN G , China- The Chinese Central News agency reported that Chinese troops had recaptured Lingshan, In the South China province in Kwang- tung, Friday morning, and that Japan suffered more than 4,000 casualties In lighting in that sec- M r s . B l a c k w e l d e r H o n o r s G u e s t ' Complimenting her guest. Miss l' ",.5*iclred Brown of Rock Hill, S. !-'> c:., Mrs. Paul Blackwelder en- '' - ' '!;?Vi«Alned Saturday afternoon ^ ' 1 ''■Bi'iiw'ia Chinese checker party. The home was attractively ar­ ranged with a profusion of ear­ ly .spring flowers. Late In the aiternon Mrs. FOSTER-BEARD MARRIAGE ON SAT. O n Saturday, March 23, at one o’clock in the afternoon Miss Gladys Coleen Foster and Mr. Claud Ray Beard were united In marriage at the Baptist Parson­ age In Cooleemee in tho presen­ ce of a group of friends. The ce­ remony was performed by Rev. A. T Stoudenmlre, the bride’s pastor. The young couple Immediately departed on their wedding trip to points in We.stern North Ca­ rolina. J. Brewster Grant spent Eas­ ter In Charlotte, the guest of John H. Williams. Misses Sarah Grant, Angella Ham m ond and Maurice Allen of Greensboro were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. ÏT PAYS T O A D VE R TISE Plenty of H o t W a t e r ON TAP AT ALL TIMES—WITH A HOTPOINT Auromatic Eieciric WATER HEATER The luxur^r of a constant, in­ stant supply of hot water is yours at the turn of the faucet with an automatic electric water heater. All you need for Dad's shaving, shower, the children’s baths, washing dishes and the laundry. HOT WATER WHEN YOU WANT IT! Let us explain its economy to you, too! CASH— $5 FOR YOU R OLD HEATER 24 Months to P«y P O W E R C O M P A N Y OUR JOB PRINTING W iU M ake A H IT W ith Y O l • PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES $ 5 4 .5 0 EASY TERMS Bank Checks Office Forms | Wedding Invitations Personal Stationary Circulars Pamphlets Ledgers Binders Statements Letter Heads I Envelopes Shipping Tai Office Suppli<i Visiting Car O F F I C E S U P P L I E S INK— CARBON PAPER—FOUNTAIN PEN SETS— STAMP PAD STAPLERS — STAPLES — TYPEWRITER RIBBONS — CLIPS MUCILAGE — PENCIL SHARPENERS — INK ERADICATORS A t t r a c t i v e J u s t A s k U s . P r o m p t S e r v i c e . T H E M O C K S V ILLE E N TE R P R IS E Davie’s lAR(;iiST and MOST COMPLETE Newspapei] The County j\eivs F o r E ^etybody’’ N E W S (V E R T IS IN G llR C U LATION VOLUME LXI The County News For Evcirjboily” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, ARPIL 5, 1940 "'UI The County News For Everybody" NUMBER 50 B e S h o w n K(S NO POLITICAL CANDIDATES HAVE YET FILED BUT POSSIBILITIES NAMED I'NIK JAMES H O R N E , a native of Davie Count.v, was horn and c(I near Farmington. He received his education in the public )ls uf the county. ' Horne left the farm at the age ot 19 and it to Farmington where he secured a position in a store. He Ided after a ew years he would make the mercantile business pifc’s work. Horne went in business for himself <15 years ago farmington and the years have made him one of Farmington’s 1 Davie county’s best known merchants. He has been active in (advancement of his community,, particularly in tlie.religious I educational life. He has been a member of the school com- Jtcc for ten years. For 35 years he was secretary and treasurer |lic Methodist Church at Farmington. He is married to the ner .Mi.ss Mcntora Jarvis of Farmington. They have three chJI- h, II. J. Horne of Roanoke Rapids; I. G. Horne, manager of nc & Company at Wlnston-Salem and S. F. Horne, a medical hcnt at Duke University. FARMINGTON DEBATING TEAM fa» »л inIKa* a [ .1te» it iæ гл* IlaISS. I While next Saturday, April 13, Is the last filing date, poli­ tical candidates of both parties in Davie county are watlng un­ til near the zero hour to make known their Intentions. No­ body has yet filed, It Is stated by T . P. Dwlggins, chairman of the board of elections, and only one has formally announced: Clarence E. Craven of Mocks­ vllle ^as a Republican candidate for register of deeds. Only two county posts, regis­ ter of deeds and county com­ missioners, and a state legisla­ tor will bo voted on this year. The district senatorial race by agreement will be made In Yad­ kin county this time. There Is considerable talk, however, among the leaders of both parties about possible can­ didates. DEiNIOCRATS On the Democratic side It Is expected that E. C. Tatum and T. G. Cartner will announce for re-election as county commis­ sioners. The names of I. G. Roberts and O. Morrison How­ ell also have been mentioned as possible candidates. For register of deeds W ade Furches and G. H. c. Shutt, county au­ ditor, have been suggested as possibilities. For the legisla­ ture R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Dr. W . R. Wilkins have been^ heard as possibilities. REPU B LIC A N S For the Republicans It Is thought that Luke M . Tutterow, present Incumbent and former chairman, will announce for re- election as a county commis­ sioner. Others heard as pos­ sibilities on the commissioners slate Include Hubert Eaton, Tom Foster and George Cornatzer. For register or deeds J. W . Turn­ er, Incumbent, Is expected to announce for re-election next week. Grant Daniel Is also mentioned as a candidate. For the legislature J. Brewster Grant, who Is completing his second term. Is not Inclined to be a candidate. D. J. Lybrook has been suggested as a possible candidate should Mr. Grant not run. N E W B U IL D IN G A new brick one-story build­ ing iP being erected on the lot adjoining the Mocksvllle Cash store purchased by George Hen­ dricks. Mr. Hendricks expects to he able to move in his new lo­ cation within 60 days. B U Y S L O T Jeff Caudell of Caudell Lum ­ ber Co. has bought the lot ad­ joining Horn Service station on North Main street from Mrs. Es’le Byerly. B IR T H D A Y Gannon Talbert, widely known citizen of Advance, will cele­ brate his 79th birthday on April 0. B IR T H D A Y D IN N E R Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer states that relatives, friends and neighbors of D. F. McCullough are Invited to his home on route 4 Sunday to celebrate his birth­ day. Guests will bring dinner baskets. CHAIRMAN LE G IO N M E E T Jacob Grubb, commander of the local legion post, asks all members to attend the meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock at'“ a«end and a special Invlta- the court house. Plans for the extended the ladles. It VV. E. Rutledge CALL MEET TO NAME SENATOR A convention of the Republi­ cans of the 24th Senatorial Dis­ trict of North Carolina, com­ posed of the counties of Yadkin, Wilkes and Davie, is called to meet In the court house In Yad- klnvllle on Saturday, April 13, 1940, at 2 p. m for the purpose of endorsing a candidate for nomination for the office of State Senator, perfecting a dis­ trict organization and such oth­ er business as may come before the convention. All Republicans are invited Ibovc are the members of the Farmington high school debating Im wiiieh competed last week in the triangular debate between pieemee, Dobson and Farmington. The Farmington negative |m, composed of Magdalene Carter and Margaret Jo Brock won, • affirmative lost. Cooleemee teams lost both sides and Dob- 1 won both. Left to right, front, arc Magdalene Carter, Betty iMahan, Margaret Jo Brock. Back row, same order: Miss tnkic Craven, teacher and coach; Frances Binkley, Madalene loot, Lois Reavls and Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, teacher and coach I great vi fe with F the fifcnd \?ibber-tired carriage brought to Davie County 1« l>artic\ WJDlhicle served the public well in its hey-dey, and, ; parkedV— S. old Brown livery stable at Mocksvlle, is still m Bil shape. ^ V)~ ic tE — M ack D , Brown, of Mocksvllle, is shown 1 hrfO-^inddauBhter, Miss Sue Brown, in what was prob- finnd\eihl STOIBY O N P A G E 4) MARCH ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE The following real estate tran.sfers were filed last month In the office of J. W . Turner, register of deeds: A. L. Ellis to Stella Hendrix, two lots adjoining L. G. Hendrix store, $500. Lizzie Hodges to Washington Smith, 4 acres adjoining S. Clay Williams, $50. II. F. Sparks to Martha A im Carter, 18 acres adjobiing John L. Riddle, $1 and other consid­ erations. Frank Mackle to George Lay­ man, 18 acres. Green Tatirni lot, $150. Alice Brindle and others to Julia Gaither, lot In Advance, $250. R. A. Foster to J. W . Mc- Knlght, 2 1-2 acres, $200. J. S. Ratledge to A. M . Gaith­ er, 7 acres adjoining Tom Tow- ell, $50. W . W . Smith to W . P. Martin, lot on N. Main street adjoining J. F. Hanes, $4,000. C. V. Miller to D. M . Wagoner, 15 acres adjoining Maude Smith corner, $1,000. W . L. Barneycastle to E. C. Smith, seventh Interest In Wil­ liam Dunn property of about 150 acres In Farmington township, $100. Jesse Couch to W . H. Parker, two lots of J. C.- Ijames land, $185. One lot was also trans­ ferred by Robert to Jesse Couch. W . D. Seaford and others to W . C. Seaford, 9 acres of Wll- Contlnued on Page Eight club house will be dlscus-^ed, among other Important mat­ ters. C. C. C. C A M P The following Davie boys have been taken to the C. C. C. camp at Elkin by Miss Luclle Martin, county welfare officer: Clar­ ence Smith, Dorsett Harris and Curtis Pendry of route 2, Hege Foster, Charlie Tom W ard and Willie Hugh Mason of Advance, route X. R E T U R N S H E R E Dennis Sllverdls, popular cit­ izen who formerly owned the Davie cafe, has returned to Mocksvllle and repurchased the business. Dennis Is being wel- Continued on Page Four is stated by W . E. Rutledge, chairman of the district sena­ torial committee. SMITH RITES HELD APRIL 3 Funeral services were, held Wednesday aiternoon at Smith Grove Methodist church for Daniel Wilson Smith, 65, ^ who died at his home on route 3 early Tuesday morning. Rev. j ! W . Vestal conducted the serv­ ice and Interment was In the church cemetery. Son of Jonathan and Emma- llne Sheek Smith, the deceased Is survived by his widow, form­ erly Miss Mary Miller; by a daughter, Lazora, and by a son, Chal. One grandchild also sur­ vives. ANNOUNCES Bessent Resigns Political Post S. Russell Bessent, chairman of the Democratic executive committee of Davie county has resigned. Mr. Bessent Is chair­ m an of the Soli Conservation committee In the county and this work conflicts with any po­ litical activity, he stated. Members of the committee will meet this week end to dis­ cuss a temporary chairman to serve in Mr. Bessent’s place un­ til the selection of a permanent CLAREN C E E. CR AV EN , above, 2G, announces he is a Republi­ can candidate'for register of deeds in Davie county. Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Craven of Salisbury street, Mocksvllle, he chairman is named at the coun-'is employed at the Erwin-Cot- ty convention. ’ I ton Mills, Cooleemee. B ro k en G erm a n W in g s In "N o M a n ’s L an d Shot down over, the Western front, this German Heinkcl plane lies in the *‘No Man’s Land” between the French and German lines, as shown in tbe top view. ; The lower picture shows French soldiers removing the bodies of two German fliers. f m I'г/ I' ' li íI ,i ^ i Ir R E A F a rm Show T o F e a tu re U odern H o m e Coiiviencies Applications of electric power to lighten farm labor and relieve household drudgery will be feature demonstrations of the big R E A two-day farm equipment show on the J. W . Arnold farm near Asheboro on Highway 62 beginning April 11, 1940 at 7:30 p. m., Thursday night. Small Irrigation systems help make the farmer Independent of the weather. A vegetable garden,, truck crops, cannery crops, and, with larger Irrigation systems, good size pastures, m ay be carried through a dry peWod unharmed by use of portable sprink­ ling systems. A portable irrigation system will be set up and put Into actual operation In the field close to the big tent. While major Irrigation sys­ tems require larger motors and a large supply of water, no spe­ cial equipment in addition to the domestic water system Is necessary for the farm vegetable garden. A sprinkler and gar­ den hose will do wonders for tho small garden In the driest sea­ son. R. M . Blllhlmer of R E A , and D. S. Weaver; of the State Extension Service, will set up and demonstrate the tour’s Irri­ gation system. The sprinklers used are of a special type de­ signed for farm irrigation. E X H IB IT S Four special auto trailers ac­ company the farm tour. Ono of these will carry a ocmplete exhibit showing the use of elec­ tricity in poultry production; a second, electricity’s use in dairy production; a third, its use on general and live stock farms; and the fourth will show the many ways it can be used in fruit and vegetable production. In addition to those there will be the exhibits of manufactur­ ers and dealers, which give the farmer an opportunity to see ust which type of equipment most nearly fits his own indi­ vidual farm needs. The first meeting, Thursday night at 7:30 p. m., will be in the big tent and of equal Inter­ est to men and women. The demonstrations will start up again the next afternoon at 1:30 and run through the evening, with an Intermission for sup­ per. The Extension Service Representative with Miss Mary Lokey, R E A home economist, share a program that includes kitchen and bathroom planning, electric cookery, laundry clinic, lighting demonstrations, refrig­ eration studies, a cooking and an ironing contest. With the coming of electricity, the day of the sad iron is done. Light, fast electric irons put new zip Into Ironing. New- type ironers, too, that enable tho farm wife to Iron the whole wash while seated comfortably beside it, will be available to the farm women who would like to try their own hands at streamlined ironing. The elec­ tric iron, or the ironer, does not get too cold If It Is used right, nor does it get too hot. Ther­ mostats keep the temperature at an even level. III til! •Я' 9 LICENSES ARE ISSUED Nine marriage licenses, 6 white and 3 colored, were issued by J. W . Turner, register of deeds, last month. The white licenses included: Roy Howard and Edna R. Bla­ lock, Cooleemee. Robert E. Suber, Jr., Raleigh, and Sarah Elizabeth Thompson, Mocksvllle. Claud Roy Beard and Gladys Colene Foster, Cooleemee. Everette Blackwood, Mocks­ vllle, and Emily Allgood, Clem­ mons, route 1 . Frank Hendrix and Elizabeth Ratledge, Mocksvllle, route 1. Lester G. McCullough and Margaret Geneva Angelí, Mocks­ vllle, route 2. The colored licenses were; Frank Frost, Jr., and Mayda- lene Blackwell, Farmington. Gilbert Smith and Lois Van Eaton, Mocksvllle. John West and Mary E. Wil­ liams, Cana, route 1.