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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseP 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. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A pril y April 5,1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 'Ii If-' GÍVES \VAY TO $90,000 STRUCTURE Construction of a new $!)0,000 concrete bridge to replace llie nar row, obsolelc bridge across tlic Yadkin River at Cnitclifield Xshown above) will open a new’ airline route from the north and middle 'west tlirougli tiic south. Tiie road is one of the straightcst in this part of the state as is evidenced bv thejower picturc which shows how directly it siiccs tlirougli the hills of south of Yadkhi Tfflc.(Pictures courtesy The Senlinol) ► I- ' "ч ■ i’l" ' ’ k i Mrs. Garner Visits Son HEDLAJND. -Mrs. J. V. Tlso J sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mooro vis ited Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Forrest In Mocksville last week. Mrs. C. E. McKinney of Mar lon, nnd Roy P. Pearson of Spracc Pine visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore this week. R. S. Proctor was a visitor at Smith Grove school last week. JUrs. Ella Garner Is visiting ler son, James Garner, In W in ston-Salem. N. K. Mllraney Is Indisposed at this time. Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Lewis of Blchmond, jVa., Mrs. D. C. Lewis Vanzants Have Sunday Guests CALAHAN.— Ivli'. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Jerlco were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson visited Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Powell of High Point visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Miss Iva Anderson of Thom- asvllle was home for the week1 I USE SPRINKLER iOlRRICjATE Pasture and leaf crop Irriga tion is widely used on tho Paci fic Coast even in areas where the natural moisture is higher than In many other agricultural sections. A sprinkler type of ir rigation is gencraUy used. Ordinarily there Is not enough natural moisture anywhere in the United States to permit lieavy pasturing for more than a few weeks out of the year. Ovcriiead pasture irrigation permits mucli heavier grazing 30 that from two to tliree times the number of cattle may be run on a particular field. Tho same systems are used for garden crops, sugar beets, benns and peas. The sprinkler generally used will distribute an inch of water over an area 90 feet in diameter in eight hours. The effect is the same as a slow steady rain. Such irrigation demands an adequate water source — a stream or lake or a free-flowing well— a motor of at least 7 % horse-power and a pump of suf ficient capacity. Main pipe lines are laid in a shallow ditch along the edge or center of the field. To these by rubber hose are coupled long lines of light steel pipe of about the same weight as downspoutlng and equipped with quick couplings that only require a slight twist. Such lines generally run out about 900 to a thousand «iejt and serve ten sprinklers. W hen'one area has been supplied enough water the whole assembly is moved 45 or SO feet back to the next setting. Phenomenal yields of beans and sugar beets have followed the use of such irrigation equip ment. Dairy cattle have been maintained solely on pasture without grain feeding or hay during seasons when the pasture would normally be worthless. Studies indicate that the food value of tender fresh grass In many times that of normal late season grass. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. G. E. Whltt of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore visited Mrs. Z. V. Tise in Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith and daughters, Misses Louise and Frances, -visltÆd relatives and Mr. and Mrs. J. M . Wilson and children of Jerlco visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborn went to Roaring Gap Sunday. Mrs. J. M . Anderson and Mrs. ZolUe Anderson visited Mrs. Au-Iricnds In Winston-Salem Sun-j brey Merrell Saturday near Fork day. i Church. ,,, Gobbles Had House Guests FU LT ON .— Mr. and Mr.s. H. H, Frye, arc able to be out again. Mrs. N. F. Young and Mr.s. Sester Young spent Wednesday with Mrs. L. A. Hendrl.\- of Fork. Mrs. Sallie Branson of Cool- cemec visited Mr.s. Salile Stew art Sunday. Mrs. Will Gobble, wiio ha; been sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Lester Young and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of Fork spent Sunday afternoon at Hanes, visiting rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau champ visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Gobble the past week. H. H. Frye made a buslnes,s trip to Winston-Salem Saturday There arc a few girls who are still single bccausc they dozed during an evening oC some fel low's boasts. There are those who wouldn’t be surprised if wc would be ask ed to piu’cha.se licenses for baby carriages. Thero aren’t so many, who think you can get so ’ for nothing. This is calicj,] cation.” MEAL By grinding his corn into meal Frank Whitmire of the Cherry- fleld section in Tr'anslyvanla county realizes a premium of 40 cents and more to the bushel. M O P More than 600 Franklin Coun ty farmers have requested direc tions for building a home-made cotton mop to be used In apply ing poison for controlling boll- weeviis. ^ H O LDS F IR S T P LA C E fn Pep, Pow er a nd Pick-up am onq a /i/o w -p rk e J ca rs! ' You drive the leader when you drive a Chevrolet for ’40—the leader in pep, power and pick-up—and the leader in style, stamina and sales! It holds first place in acceleration—first place in Ыа-сИтЫпй—first place in all-round perjortnance with all-round economy—among all cars in its price range. That’s why Chevrolet for '40 is first in sales . . . why more people buy Chevrolets than buy any other make of car . . . and why your Chevrolet dealer strongly recom mends that you eye it—try it—buy it—today! 6 5 9 WASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE »od.,. ^ /»odeh priced of FUni; Transportafion based ofl rail rates; state and heal m w/ anrf o c c e « o r i M - S change without notice. LEADER IN SALES 8 O U T OF THE LAST 9 YEARS £ £ £це It •• Tittj It •• Виц It! CHEVROLET’S Firsi Again!(' Chevrolet Co., lasc. Mocksville, N. C. i> I ¿ 'b o n e s ÍÍÓ and 15G Mrs. Jones Visits Mother М ОСК .— Mrs. J. G. Allen and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen near Fork Church, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston attended services here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and children of Clemmons vis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Beau champ Sunday. Mrs. Bryan Smith of Clem mons spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, who continues sick. Several of tne people from here attended srvlcs at Advance Sunday night. Miss Ethel Jones spent the past week with Mrs. Sam Rights In Clemmons. The body of Mrs. Carolyn Howard Chaplin of Blxby was brought here Saturday at 11:00 o’cl6ck for burial. The funeral was held by Rev. P. L. Smith and Rev.| Foster. Charlie Mock of Winston-Sa lem visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. Glenn Joness pentone day last week with her mother, Mrs. C. W . Dull of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville visited Mrs. J. H. Hil ton Saturday. 4-H CALENDAR IS ANNOUNCED Dates of events Important on the North Carolina 4-H Club calendar for 1940 have been an nounced by L. R. Harrill, State 4-H leader of the Extension Service. The list begins with the period from April 27 to May 4, which has been designated as Boys’ and Girls’ Week. Harrill has called upon the 4-H leaders In the counties to co-operate with civic clubs and other organizations in present ing programs on 4-H work dur ing that week. Leaders’ schools will be held during the month of May. The first will be at the Millstone 4-H camp from May 7 to 1 1, the next at a place yet to be select ed for Eastern Carolina from M ay 14 to 18, and the third at the Swannanoa 4-H camp from M ay 21 to 24. The State Older Youth Con ference, for Service Club m em bers, will be held at N. C. State College June 4 to 8. The Natio nal 4-H Club camp in Washing ton, D . C., will be from June 12 to 19. North Carolina will send a delegation of two boys and twq girls. The No. 1 event of the year on the 4-H calendar is next on the list. It is the annual 4-H Club Short Course to be held at Sta te College July 22-27. Following this will be the State Wildlife Conservation Conference, to be held at a camp not yet chosen, from August 27 to 31. The State 4-H Dress Review at State College is set for Octo ber 4, and the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh will be held October 8 to 12. The National Dairy Show is scheduled October 12 to 18, and the State contest at the short course will determine the North Carolina representatives. Concluding the calendar are the National 4-H Acliievement Day radio program on Novem ber 2, and the International Livestock Show and National Club Congress at Chicago Dec ember 1 to 8. CORN About 90 percent of the United States annual crop of two and a half billion bushels is used for animal feed, say agronomists of the U. S. Department of Agri culture. T h e y B o u g h t T h e F ir s t ’•Ф‘ i " ъ í■ д а ‘>Я Шё : &■ - d j m '• • SSS& ' ‘'■ MR. AND MRS. 1. G. ROBERTS, above are seen with the first electric stove ttj be bought on the lines of the Davis Electric Mutual Corp. Also seen is a net! WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator which they purchased at the same tipic. The elcctric range and refrigerator wcre sold by the DANIEL FURNITURE J ELECTRIC CO. of MocksviUc. The range is made by Monarch Maleable Iron Range Co., a manufactunil who has made high grade malcable iron wood ranges for over 40 years anil elcctric ranges for over 20 years. The Roberts range shown above Is a combinal tlon of the two. On one side it bums wood and has an oven. On the oth«! side it has four electric surface cooking units with an electric oven. Eitheil side may be used separate or together. There is nothing else on the market that will compare with it. Go to thti DANIEL FURNITURE CO. IN MOCKSVILLE and look at it. Then you, too*! will want one, especially when you find you can buy one for as little as 18 ccntil a day. When you look at this fine elcctric range, also see the new WESTINGHOUSE I REFRIGERATOR—A refrigerator that has no equal. Westinghouse is a namtl that means everything in electricity. Daniel furniture & [lectric Co. O v e r h e a d B r i d g e E A S Y T E R M S P h o n e 1 9 8 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C| W E B O U G H T T H E F A M O U S i A N C H O R C O . V i r i N S T O N - S A L E M S T O C K O F 1 1 7 W . B r o a d S t .S t a t e s C ,N . C u r a l E l e c t r i f i c a t i o n S p r e a d i n g O n N . C . F a r m s IE NOW HAS NEARLY 20 PERCENT OF FARMS WITH ELECTRIC CONVENIENCES Ldiatc effects, direct and L, of the Federal rural iflcatlon program in North Inft arc striking. At the bo ng ot 1935 there were less 10,000 electrified farms in , Ciirolliw. A year later this [er liad jumped to 23,000, лу the beginning of 1937 It [isen to 32,000. By midyear j9 the number of electrl- larms in the State was estl- ‘ at 59,580, a little less than :cnt of the State’s 321,085 utilities have extended f rural lines more aggres- - and faster than In most I States. I allotments, as of Septem- , 1939, the date of the ac- lanylng map, amounted to 1,350 lor 21 power systems lake central station power liglit available to some 24,- lonsumers along 5,000 miles ÍA Unes. Of the total allot- |liiis far to North Carolina, JOG has been set aside for Icing members’ wiring and Iblng Installations and $25,- Jfor a engineering plant |e no source of wholesale Ir was available. [oiip plumbing installations J enabled 10 percent of the Ibers of REA-flnanced co- Itlves in North Carolina to In pressure water systems, llcte with kitchen sink, wa- fnd drainage piping and dis- р. Half of this number have I Installed complete bath- ps. Industry and employ- alike were aided by this Icsale Installation of plumb- 1 Estimates were that pro- ilon of fittings for the ave- 1 kitchen unit required 14 i-hours of labor, and for a lal bathroom, 40-man-hours |bor. K)ut 70 percent of the farm les connected to REA-finan- J lines contain radios and |nd GO percent, electric Irons, oxlmately 25 percent have |rlc refrigerators and 10 per- washing machines. Irth Carolina has two of the llcst REA-flnanced power ems in the United States. 1 Ocracoke Power & Light lerves Ocracoke Island’s 158 jibers on some 3.5 miles of while the Harkers Island Itrlc Membership Corpora- j senes 185 member-consum- |on Harkers Island along ! 4 miles of lines. The Ocra- One for the Records The original commlaalon of John Paul Jones, as captain in the U. S. Navy, dated October 10, 1770, and issuod under authority of tho Con tinental Congress under signature of John Hancock as its President, is accepted aa a loan by Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison in Washington, for records. In back ground is Captain Dudley Knox. ELECTRIC FENCE GAINS IN USE More “touchy” than any other piece of Farm Electric Equip ment is the electric fence. Peo ple running Into it get a "shock- klng” experience. Such fences are rapidly gain ing in popularity as use shows their effectiveness. They won’t keep a hunter out of a field but they will keep the stock in and the most impatient hunters aren’t inclined to cut the wire. Cows and horses stop at the slngle-wlre electric fence. Sheep and hogs liave a strong respect for the two-wire fence but often get by the slngl wire. Chickens are indifferent to either. Approved electric fences are quite safe but home made ones are dangerous. In one case a farmer was tired of having his cow scramble over the fence in to the corn. He decided to put a stop to It so he took a 110 -volt hot wire out of the barn and fasten It to the fence wire. The cow didn’t quite make it into the corn field— she was electro cuted on the way over. SALT Do not add salt to soup and meats until after they are cook ed. Salt extracts juices from meat during cooking. Cut flow ers will keep longer when salt is added to the water, (a pinch will do). To remove a ring around the bathtub the gray marks with a cloth dipped in salt, also this is good for the wash basin. To set colors in wash goods, soak in salt water for twenty minutes. Lots of folks never get any where because they wait so long for the right time to get started. Many a local girl has made a fool of a m an who has enjoyed the series of treatments. ELECTRIC PIG BROODER MAY BE BUILT OF MATERIALS ON FARM Use of an electric pig brooder that any farmer can make out of inexpensive materials around the farm insures pigs not being lost even though the sow Indul ges her whim for farrowing in the worst weather of the year. Essentially the pig brooder Is a triangular box open at the front and bottom. A 100-watt bulb In an R E A reflector fitted over a circular hole cut In the top of the brooder provides all the heat needed. Hardware cloth tacked over the inside of the circular opening serves the double purpose of protecting the pigs from too close contact with the bulb and as a support for the reflector. Strips of one-inch lumber make a strong enough frame and plywood or other light board serves for top and sides. Sacking can be hung over the front opening to retain the best heat within the brooder. The tri angular shape allows the brood er to fit into a corner of the farrowing pen. The little pigs quickly learn to run Into the brooder for warmth and protection from the sow. “The trouble with most folks,” sighs Charles "they are so wor ried about tomorrow’s weather that they can’t appreciate to day.” Mike believes that democracy and Christianity would both work If we would give them an equal chance. — e — . Even today. Truth has not been given the "bum ’s rush.” For AH Kinds O f Job Printing Call T H E EN TER PR ISE! ! ! ! ! W e Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds—casket cov ers, baskets, sprays, etc. W c carry a t all times a com plete stock of fresh cut flow ers. Ask onr 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. coke systems generates its own power while the Harkers Island system obtains wholesale energy by cable from the mainland. Having a diversity of crops. North Carolina farmers have found many ways to make elec tricity pay its way and In many Instances return profits. Tangible benefits are accor- uing to North Carolina farmers who are using electricity in poul try production. As yet North Ca rolina products olny about a third of the poultry and eggs It con sumes. The rest must be Impor ted from other States. Now, where electric service is avail able, m any North Carolina far mers are installing electric brooders and wiring their laying houses. Even where these steps do not foreshadow an immediate increase in the size of povUtry flocks, they promote greater efficiency and lowered costs. Farming is the principal oc cupation helped by rural electri fication; but it is not the only one. For example, the Raleigh News and Observer reports that the new rural power lines in Hyde and Dare Counties, built with funds from an REA loan, have led to an expansion ot the fishery industry there. The fish- ermfen divide their time between the sea and small farms on which thy raise their own produce. IT P A Y S T O AD VERTISE U N C L E N A T C H E L S A y S J . S O N N y , D A T S Q U I R R E L SHO’ CAK.S NATCHEL F O O P - N A T C H E L , y A S S O H ■ M e r c h a n d i s e th a t w a s s a v e d f r o m t h e r a v is h in g fire t h e y h a d i n W i n s t o n 'S a l e m , ^ Slock consists of clothing for men, women and children. NewJ cst Spring Styles at sensational low fire sale prices. Yar^j Goods and Home Needs at ^vc-away prices. ALL BOUGHT LOW AND PRICED LOW TO SELL OUT QUICK! S o u t h e r n B a r g a i n S t o r e j ATURAL food xneana nat ural nourishment, natural natural health. Ij'at’s why natural plant “Oil is 80 important for every ■''“P you grow. Chilean Nitrate of Soda is r , “¡'ly natural nitrate in tlie ["orld. Its quick-acting nitro- |8'"i combined with ite natural ““lance of protective elc- ments, nouriehes your grow ing crops and helps to keepm g crupu uiiu — -ieep your land in good producmg condition. Alwaya use plenty of Natu ral Chilean Nitrate of Soda- in mixed fertilizer under your crop; for side dressing, too. No price increase all this season and there is plenty for every body’s needs. NATURAL , CHimHfirme0¥S0M |N YOUR RADIO -Enjoy tbe Uncle Natchel program every Saturday night on ' ^^RVA, and WSM, and every Sunday afternoon on WIS, WOLS, WPTF, I^KW KH, WJDX, 'WMC, WWIi, WAGF, WDBO.'WSFA.WJRD, WJBY. PROTECTIVE ELEJIENTS Baron Iodine Manguncse Potash Magnesium Calcium nnd many more jHgJBJHiHiHfaiHmHremafHmHiBiatHmErHiHmBfHramHiaiEJHfHiaiëuaiararareiaErBiaiHJ'araiHiaxaiaiHJamaraiHiHiHiîiraiEiHiHiHfgiaigiHfgfgiEiHiaiaiHiHigraBnmraiararareraraiazF THANKS WE ARE GLAD TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR SINCE RE APPRECIATION TO OUR MEMBERS AND OTHERS OF THIS SECTION FOR THE SPLENDID CO OPERATION EXTENDED TO US WHILE WE HAVE BEEN WORKING TO GET OUR CO-OP IN OPERATION. ESPECIALLY DO WE WISH TO VOICE OUR GRATITUDE TO THE LANDOWNERS WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO BUILD LINES TO OUR MEMBERS. IT WAS WITH A GREAT DEAL OF PRIDE THAT WE BEGAN SERVING MANY OF OUR MEMBERS A SHORT TIME AGO. THIS WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE WITHOUT YOUR HELP AND NO ONE REALIZES THIS FACT MORE FULLY THAN THE DIRECTORS AND PERSONNEL OF OUR ORGANIZATION. IF YOU LIVE NEAR OUR LINE WE ASK THAT YOU SERIOUSLY CONSI DER LETTING US SERVE YOU. IF AT ALL PRACTICAL TO SERVE YOU WE WILL WELCOME YOU AS A MEMBER OF OUR CO-OP. A T T E N D T H E B I G 2 D A Y l i E A F A R M S H O W T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 1 & 1 2 O n J .W . A r n o ld F a rm -- N ea r A sh e b o r o IT IS W ORTH DRIVING MILES TO SEE Greatest Demoiislratioii of Electrical Appliance aiid P o w er Equipm ent Ever Show n D a v i e E l e c t r i c M u t u a l C o r p . A. E. HENDRIX, Pres. J. F. LAKEY T. A. BLACKWELDER J. F. ESSIC, Vice-Pres. T. G. CARTNER I. G. ROBERTS J. B. CAIN, Sec-Treas. MARVIN W. SMITH W. F. STONESTREET jiaEiagiaigmgJMHiareiaaniaigiaanraargizigramgiaiaigmaigigiaiaigiaigigig^^ "1' ' ’'i; т а Ï ', 0 ."I i" t I 1 ,i p i ÚI ‘Ir ‘к il-í i:: - Ä*:V:Ì Д1tul ' t f ' li ' 1 *'^ к ^ t» -í' l'^ i ’Ч, i Л*ч iiiiäii! T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 5,i -April 5 ,1 9 ^ M o d e r e E l e c t r i c a l A p p l i a n c e s B r i n g C o n v e n i e n c e s T o R u r a l H o m g Offer B lo o d for P o lan d THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE REFRIGERATION 15 LISTED RSI BY BUREAU HEAD AS MAKING FARM UP-TO-DATE Ky (Rural FR AN K J. G. DU C K Electrification Bureau) I i During the winter's cold you need solve only one problem— that of keeping warm. But two conflicting ■ ones confront you “in the good old summertime”— keeping yourself and the food stuffs cool and, simultaneously, providing heat for cooking, lau ndering and other household tasks. As there is no more sim ple, clean, convenient and eco nomical means of attaining all these results than with electri cal appliances, a brief discus sion of the many advantages is most timely. Actually a year-’round neces sity on tho farm, it is during the hot days of summer and fall that an electric refrigerator Is most appreciated and most va luable. For, in addition to Its convenience and unnecessary ■ steps. It contributes in a very marked degree to the health and economic well-being of the entire family. Not only does the electric re frigerator minimize the growth of destructive and harmful bac teria but also it will keep foods In prime condition for weeks. Thus, there is no danger of or loss from spoilage— as a matter of fact, such a refrigerator is so eîîiclont In preserving foodstuffs that It quickly pays for Itself m any times over In saving food that otherwise often would be lost or wasted. Operating Cost Lower In addition to those already enumerated, other advantages of the electric refrigerator over older methods and devices for keeping perishable foods inclu de: dependability; ease of clean ing; temperature constantly, automatically and silently main tained In the "safety zone”— 35 to 50 degrees— regardless of outside temperature; tempera ture readily adjustable through a simple dial; and an operating cost usually much lower than that of any other method of artificial refrigeration. Although the amount of pow er required by an electric refri gerator depends upon several factors, some of which can be controlled by the user, it ordin arily will consume from 20 to 40 kilowatt-hours per month. O n the average farm, the w o m an of the house spends about one-tliird of her time In the kit chen performing tasks that re late directly or Indirectly to the preparation and serving of food. Truly, therefore, the kit chen is the work-shop of the farm home and, as such, every effort should be exerted to make it as easy and as pleasant to work in, as available money will permit. As cooking is the principal work done in the kitchen, and as it is done at least tiaree times a day nearly every day In the year, the choice of a cooking unit is most important. Of the newer fuels for cooking, electricity is most commonly used on farms although, lirinclpaliy because only about 25 per cent, of them have high-line service, the num ber of electric ranges in farm homes still is small when com pared to those using wood or coaL Rapidly Expanding However, with the steady growth of rural electrification, iiot; cil ihù (,-leclric niiige is ra pidly expanding particularly as it has many definite advantages including speed, cleanliness, simplicity, safety, coolness and economy. Although the gas quite com monly is considered to be the fa.stest fuel for cooking, the m o dern electric range Is just as ra pid and even cleaner and more jâmplc in operation. Moreover, it is absolutely safe. A kitchen equipped with an electric range I.-3 cooler and more healthful tliaii one using combustible ruela—cooler, because the elec tric range is heavily insulated to con.';crve heat; more health- iul, because electricity consu- »ne.s an oxygon and gives off no fi'.mes. Rr, the heat is automatically ,..?.-nr|;-yr ?}jrately controlled, cook- electric range re- Tjyi'i'.:, \:wa- attention and eliml- work. And as elec- tiicity is just, another .source of huat, there Is no need of learn- iJîE all over again how to cook with an electric range. W hen all factors— including savings in time and labor— are considered, the cost of cooking with electricity is little if any higher than when using other fuels. In some sections It Is low er. The average power consump tion of an electric range for do ing all cooking Is about 30 kw- hr. per person per month In fa milies of four to seven m em bers. Naturally, the consump tion per person will be more for smaller families and less for larger ones. Washing Problems Of the many tasks which must be done by the farm wife, none Is more disagreeable than wash ing large quantities of clothes with the antiquated washboard and tub. None, unless it Is pum ping and carrying the large amounts of water necessary not only for wash day but also for all household work as well. However, as the one Is so inse parably bound up wltli the ot her, it safely can be asserted that laundering Is one of the most wearisome and unwelcome chores on the old-fashioned farm. It is true that thousands of farms are equipped with either manually-operated or gas-en- gine-driven washing machines which make life somewhat eas ier for the women folk of the family. However, it is only on the modern electrified farm that wash day loses all of its oid- tlme dread and burden. For, with hot and cold run ning water immediately avail able at the turn of a faucet, and with an up-to-date electrically- driven washing machine having a power wringer attached, the problem of the family laun dry is little if any more than tliat of getting dally meals or washing dally dishes. Washing clothes electrically has numerous advantages. It eli minates back-breaking labor, saves time, health and disposi tions. It makes clothes really clean and, as rubbing Is unne cessary, it lengtiiens their life. With an electric washing m a chine, tho time required for the average family wa.sh is about one-third to one-half that ne cessary with the outmoded washboard and tub. The new and improved drying type of electric washer will wash and dry clothes in approximately three hours Instead of the eight or nine hours needed by the old- tlme methods. Thus, the farm wife can save herself as much as six hours of hard toil each wash day if electric service Is fully utilized In her work. Piece by PIcce Power consumption varies with the nature of the wash as well as the season of the year— within limits, it Is fairly con stant regardless of the size of the family. However, for the average family wash the current used is but two to three kw.-hr. per month. Naturally, every family living on an electrified farm would like to enjoy, immediately; the advantages of such electrical appliances. However, few are able to purchase all of them at once. Instead, like city resi dent, they usually must buy them piece by picce. Because of tho difference in location, mode of living, type of farming and variation In purchasing power, it is impossible to suggest a gen eral budget plan toward that end. But there are many m an ufacturers, dealers, co-opcra- tives, banks and finance com panies which are glad to arran ge small and convenient time payments thus bringing electri cal living with reach of practi cally every farm having high- line power. “I’d vote for any candidate,” swears Tom "who would have a platform of a dresser drawer just for father.” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS IN - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 "One thing about running an aeroplane,” says Jack “ there isn’t any of this one-armed driver stuff.” "If your kinfolks 1,5, sick”, asks Ed "what womJ write about hom e?” In their No, your fine dress or suit !s not ruined! W c are experts on dresses of all materials. Our niachinctjl new and of the latest type and our bulldlne is fire proof,|! have had 14 years experience in cleaning. Try us! JOE FO STER ............................................................. PHONE |J K E R M IT SM IT H ......................................................... p h o n e J C O OLEEM E E ......................................................... PHONE RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. C O O L E E M E E , N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” 6 ^ 2 c u b ic foot ’ 9 4 0 R e f r Z all are hero and boiieve will make you goip In wori(ierment| .meihqnis'nir'Öpri’l 'delay [о. ddy!',GóthVne\¿ • ■ÌornBverhòve wejeensuchrefngerolbr.vòluel gnel «e^mVr|có'»¿lggef^refrig‘ordfó/bÚ^^ '•O AQjs/м F iv e -y e a r P ro tec tio n P la n ! • A d ii(!stq b le 'slid in g sh e ly e sl' 1 5 .9 3 sq . ft. s h e lf a re a ! , ’ 9 A u tQ m q it& r^ ^ e f J e /rp s fm iji C o m p le te w ith fo u r-p ie c e m a tc h e d b lu e q v e n w g r e c h in a i e l l Eyery noy/. development ofidj refinumenf îs ' tjerol Evory .luxMry feature thal <;oui^'lio,dq-’ м you vi^ed by the boit engineering brains in ArneCrv ical All are In Ihis omqzingiiew M.Wi;Yos,. i frlgerqlQrÎ all are hero and al d price that we fpiijily- co$1lng^R tg'MA"’'o«tN<5io th,e;iilom uuill ПЧмЬа или 1м м .Г|.. W i y p a Ч» д , - - D E I I V E R S A N Y O F T H E S E R E F R I G t R A T O R S I ; Enjoy fho convenience and economy of a beautlfui new M-W . . whilft you poy for j!! Low monthly payments wilh usuorcarrying chdrg^.'f ’ <-2CU.rr./940MOOf|| Imnoln.f A I, . new 1940 history f TheTT- "bite Dulu, ut,,. '«»tìng рогмЫп “ rid *S D O W N MonMiiy Cûrtying Charge ______ ^oavincc yo'i:;¡¡¡ff-^2!lani2*erel light I ’^llhoconlrol, S E N S A T IO N A L N E W M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M ! E X T R A F E A T U R E D 6 . 2 F T . B I G D E L U X E F E A T U R E D Priced lets fhan ‘'stripped" models 1 0 4 9 5 Compare! 13.7 8q. ft. shelf nrca. Vegetable bin ... 4 nhelve« (2 slidinE) .. . Speedy Freezer .. $S Down* Equals Others UpTo$4QMoK¡11»»® Imaginel Food frost- er . . . Vcgebíble Ыо ...3jinytray«...tL4 CO. ft. with 13.4 aq. ft. shelf... $5 Down* C U . f t . D E L U X n F IN E S T M - W D E L U X E ! 9 . 3 7 C U . F T . D E L U X E !-.'ftll5J^-W,' Refti^prplprs ' L^^. Are by Our 5- ■ I ,; >Î J>'r , Rralocliòn-Rlan! • .м ^ LIBERTY STREET Compare Others Ai S45 Higherl 1 4 2 » = 4 Jiffy trays with releases... 2G-Qt. veaetnble b ln ... covered food froster Only $5 Down* Why Pay $30-$S0 More Elsewhere? 152® = G.Í2 cu. ft.... 1S.23 KJ. ft. shelf area ... jiffy trays with automatic releases. . water jug.. $5 Down* Priced $ S S mh Most Store« 95157 19.85 sq. ‘ ' area .. Cover«* 3 froster..-^ trays, .tw in ^ ble bins... $5 ^ OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N. f ■ -I ^ymour J. Zaudcrer takes samplos of blood from Irene Polar,ki nnd llloutscher at the Padorewaki Fund hoadquorters in New York. The >ere among volunteers who have offered to sell their blood to help raise funds for Polish roliof work. D INDIRECT LIGHTING LABLEÁTLOWCOST [¡roper electric lighting can St as hard on the eyes as crosene lamps or other in- liate light source it replaces, good sight plenty of light cded—but it must be pro- dlrccted and shaded or ed. Glare is hot only dis- )rtlng and a frequent cau- headaches, but Is actually tul to the eyes, adays good lighting fixtu- ■e available at low cost. Sets cturcs, ••¡igiiting packagea” Inlng a complete set of :os for the farm home from to porch are the new Idea he farm. Some of the sets 111 approved design reading s, central bowls for the liv- om and dining room, bed- , kitchen and porch fix- . These package groups are in unbroken sets for m uch han they can be purchased ■ately. 1 Indirect lighting requires |r bulbs than direct glaring In modern lamps a plas- r glass translucent bowl mlts an even glow of light white-lined shades softly ;t the remaalning brllll- i old lighting fixtures need |)e thrown out. For a few cents they can be brought up to date. Plastic bowls to fit an old bridge lamp can be purchased In various sizes at low cost. They are easily Installed at home and increase many times the plea sure and convenience In the use of the lamp. M any modern lamps come equipped with three filament bulbs. By turning the light switch to different positions a soft, medium and bright light may be obtained. These bulbs have lar ger bases, than ordinary light bulbs and will not fit a stand ard socket. Anyone who has broken his shin trying -to find something In a dark attic or root cellar, or fallen down a hay chute because he dared not light a match In the mow, will appreciate the va lue of lights In out of the way places about the farm. Lights In the barn, yard lights, lights at the head of stairways, in pum- phouses, mangers, corrals all serve a valuable use. Extra fixtures help work in the kitchen. A light in a diffu sing bowl over the kitchen sink makes work easier. For those who want them, there are even tiny lights for keyholes. Sight meters are available to Specials D u rin g A p ril! 14 Foot Electric d O T Refrigerator....................................r Foot Refrigerator, Electric ^ ight, Scaled Unit ....................... ^ ..................$29.95 Several New RADIOS 1-3 OFF F u r n i t u r e at R e d u c e d P rices $17.50 $25.00 $45.00 $3.49 l-Piece Living Room fuite............................... 1-Piecc Betl Room Suite............................ p-Pieee Dining Room puite.... I $1 for your old iron (any kind) on a purchase of a new one Porch and lawn Furniture of Many Types Al Low Prices. ODD TABLES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS AT LO W PRICES See Us For Your Furniture Daniel F u rn . & E lectric Co. EASY TERMS jOverhead Bridge, MocksviUe, N. C.--Plione 198 HOME MAKERS CLUB MEETS CLARK SVILLE.— The Clarks ville Home Makers Club held their regular meeting on Thurs day night, March 28, 1940 in the community building. A discus sion was followed by Miss Mackle on fitting foundation pattern. As Improvements the Club Is having the community building painted. In a tew weeks ihrut;- bery will be planted around the building. Mrs. Ernest Clontz and Mrs Oscar Driver, hostesses served refreshments to fifteen members and seven visitors. Mri. Annie Creed and children of Mt. Airy spent the Easte.- hol idays with her sister, Mr.s. E. H, Clontz. Claud Peoples, a student at Mars Hill College, Ezra Howeii and William Harkey, Stud ents at Pineland Collegi. Nan Earle Harkey, .student at W . С U. N. C., and Mildred Dull, Jes sie West and Edith M cMahan students at Boone, spent Easter holidays with home folks. Mrs. May Moore and Sara Lou Peoples were In Harmony Sat urday visiting Mrs. Charles Blackwelder. A&s. E. H . Clontz and Miss Elizabeth Farabee visited In Mt. Airy Monday. While there they went to see the picture "Gone With the W in d”. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harkey left Tuesday for their home In Alex andria, Va., after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. I. G Roberts. Mrs. Maggie Moore and son Prank and Mrs. Bertha Jones and daughter, Carrie Sue, of Mooresvllle spent Sunday with B. P. Moore and Miss Leila Moore. Miss Jane Ferabee of Ellerbee spent last week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Fer abee. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W . Eaton had as their guests for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Farabee, Elizabeth Ferabee and Belva Eaton. Miss Minnie Coilette spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Homer Latham. Mrs. Margette Beck spent Fii- day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Beck. Billy Ray Beck, who has been quite ill with pneumonia at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Latham, is im proving. Miss Ina Mae Driver .spent the week ond with Mary Nell Driver. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Miss Nan Earl Har key made a business trip to Har mony on Tuesday. Mrs. Allen Is Hostess To Club PINO.— The Friendly Book Club met Thursday afternoon with Ml’S. O. R. Allen as hostess. The president, Mrs. Pearl Teague, had charge of the meeting. Fol lowing an exchange of books, the members present discussed Interesting phases of wild life. During the social hour, the hostess assisted by Mrs. ■ Odell James served refreshments to Mesdames L. L. Miller, W . W . West, Louise Ward, Blanch Ward, Lucy Harding, Eloise Ward. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Teague. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mrs. Louise W ard visited rela tives in Wllkesboro Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ward, J. G. and Frances Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham visited Mrs. G. McClamrock Wednesday. Mrs. McClamrock is in an Elkin hos pital. Whitakers Have Week End Guest B E A R C R E E K .— Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Todd of Courtney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby. Mr. and Mrs. M . S. Cline and family visited relatives In For syth county Sunday. .MI.SS Dorothy Holt, a member of the Farmington school fac ulty, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker. Dorothy Mae, daughter of Mri and Mrs. Walter Bock, has been seriously ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family of Harmony vLsited Mr. and Mrs. M . K . Jones Sunday. i Mrs. Sallle Reavls of Winston- Salem is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Mollle Whit aker. Miss Catherine Wilkins of Harmony and Miss Ruby Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruth Ratiedge. Attorney B. C. Booe of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. most electric dealers and should be used to determine the Illu mination levels of a room. It Isn’t necessary for the large central bowl In the living room to furnish light enough to read by easily In any part of the room. The light would be too bright to seem homelike. Pin up lamps, table reading lamps, bright lamps, add a decorative feature and provide the extra illumination for reading, sewing, or any other fine work. Far All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! ! P R IM A R Y M A Y 25 ' GILES Y. NEWTON f o r CONGRESS “My Faith Is W The People” it’s the S e n s a t io n a l n e w W e s t in ^ o u s e № m g e !he 2 'k : ^ WITH "LQOK-^!N'' DOOR Introduced last year, this omazinE electric range took the country by stormi Now the new 1940 model ia here—better than evert Be sure to see it before you invest n penny in any ranee. N E W S- SPEED C O R O X See this new development. . . it bents 30% faster— uses 22% less current than famous Corox Cooking Units of other years. Besides, it’s easier than ever to clean! Many other features to sav» tim e, work, money I A RÍAI "BUY" AT ONIY 164.50 Smull down poymen^—* 4 eaty lemifl Daniel Fiiniitiire & Electric €o. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Phone 198 <.нг.к 1>‘г '.'ft LUE Zeb Brinkley Saturday. O, L. Harkey spent Sunday with Marshal Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock and children visited relatives In W in ston-Salem Thursday. Miss lia Smith spent the week end In Cana with her mother, Mrs. B. Q. Smith. More permanent pastures will be seeded this spring In Martin County than In the past several years, as Interest has been In creasing steadily, says Assistant Farm Agent John Eagles. W H E N IR O N IN G A subscriber makes this sug- , gestlon for Ironing m en’s shlrta. Follow thusly: wrong side of cuff, right side; under sleeve, top of sleeve; second sleeve; neck band, yoke and back; col lar, right front and left front. To fold; button every other but ton, turn shirt front side down on board, turn up bottom about five Inches; fold shirt Into thirds folding sleeves back over thirds. Fold the entire shirt Into half and let dry before storing. a full p o w e r u n i t ... with low current costs! To hold food temperaturet JatT szii siasdjr—cipzdzSy In iiot weather—requlrea o cold-making mectuinism of unusual power and durability. And, that’s just what you get in this famous Westing- house unit. It’s o money Bavu, tool—10 hours out of 12 it aseanoourrentatatl. S«o Ihe Naw WESTINOHOUSE " E C O N O M Y - S I X " $ 1 1 4 .7 5 up Mod«l illus!rotQd U n«w "ArliHirohS" Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Overhead Bridge Phono 198 Mocksville, N. C. See The New \VESTINGHOUSE and SAVE! Surer, Steadier food Profect/on... for A U foods, at A U timosl New Weatinghouse TRU-ZONE COLD gives you aieady food- keeping temperatures—gives you five kinds of cold in ono refriger ator, the “right” cold and humidity for each spedfic food. , You’ll want to see this new fea ture—the simple, sure method of keeping foods better. .. longerl P U T S A N E W OTHER f ^u r e " “y i n d . 'he àL r io r Ô * ^ H r WESTINGHOUSE IN YOUR HOME veg eta b iQ ^ ,Ье -,if : • • FÏBEhT -4 - ■ fh r ifty ' D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E lectric C o. OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 198 I ill I J ( t ! i\ I / w*, -г«-> „е- T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, April April 5 ,194Q___T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Piiblishcd Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. M cQ U AG E Publisher SUIiSCKH’TION RA TES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Monllis 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davlc 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. IVIEAIBEK OF N. C. PRESS ASSO C IA TIO N FRIDAY, APRIL 5 1940 Building For Fun May Become National Asset This is the national pastime of minature plane build ing, indulged in by most young Americans. There are many homes where dwells lads of tender years, that hasn’t seen the dining table strewn with balslam wood and razor blades, glue, shellac, charts and diagrams. There isn’t an age limit to this pleasure, for those of riper age enjoy the construction of minature aircraft. There are thou sands of aviation clubs and to further the growth of the movement through editorial interest, he responds. The fact that this building of model planes leads in the hearts of American youths and plays an important part in the foundation of skill and science of flying, is an accepted “must” to the topic.It wasn’t so many years ago that youthful hands were busily occupied in constructing radio sets, which produced talent in the field in the future. Today youth is taking to the air in planes and we may be developing skilled mechanics for the years ahead. The agency backing this move ment to sponosor and encourage the activity is not a com mercial organization but, eis the Air Youth of America, hopes to bring fun, excitemment and training into model aii^lane construction through group organization. ^ Bird Clubs Serve Useful Purpose Every year on the second Friday in April, an organiza tion called The Liberty Bell Club, celebrates Bird Day. This is not an official day in many states but is recognized a.s a worthy mention in every state. The importance of our national bird life to man and agriculture, calls for the protection and niurturing of the song and insectivorous birds. It is well to have these winged friends in mind and join the national bird club yearly observance. The school children have always had instruction through observation and the printed word of important of bird life, and few of the oldsters here abouts who do not share their knowledge of bird lore. Early Marriages Show Courage of Youth We recently received a report of the increasing number of yotmg marriages which shows that oiu: youths giving serious thought to matrimony at an earlier age than of a few years ago. There is no certain reason given for this. Perhaps girls of today think in terms df the “early bird.” Someone in our town is sure to say. “they may marry, earlier but don’t stay married as long”. These divorces include many among the older couples if you investigate carefully. Another someone will remark that many hus bands and wives are emmployed today and this makes marriage less of a financial gamble. But this not true in all early maixiages. Perhaps it is wise to suggest that these yoimg alliances prove that the morals are not as loose as a few would have us believe, and that our youth are more courageous, which our present economic situa tion demands. Land Well Treated Will Repay In Kind A not so old book £uid a more recent movie is based on the tale of those many families of vagrants who move Irom one section of the country to another j» work the lands and take from the soil without putting anything back into it. A survey of land conditions of this country paints a sad picture if we do not take better care of the earth, which is most precious to us, and to preserve it with lertilizing and breeding. Those who tap its strength and exhaust its possibilities, then move on to new fields, are not helping our agricultural set-up. Treat our groimd to day that it will yield to us tomorrow and tomorrow. ; QUILTING AT ORRELL HOME ADVANCE.— The Ladles Aid Society met at the community building Wednesday with about 30 members present. Mrs. C. D . Peebles and Mrs. C. L. Dil lon was secretary. Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Salis bury is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. John Vogler. Mrs. W . A. Bailey and Mrs. Bailc-y niJuiU Sunday in High Point visiting friends. M ss Lucy Shermer ol Salis bury spent the week end with her parents herq. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Taylor were in Mocksville Monday on business. Mrs. K atherine Pidler of Cor nelius ,s])ent tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Tolbert. Ql'lLTING liiil Weclnfisday Mrs.. Carrie Orri’U and fi:-ai';h1;or, Mary Lll- enlertninc'c! a num ber of tlu.-ir fi-icm’.s ill a quilting party iii)d tho.VL‘ cnjoyintv the occa- .-Kjii wf.-c- Mr.stlaiDps W. A. H en drix, T. f.I. .Shenm;-]-, Lum Myers, .1. G, Ziinm erniuu, Ray Burton, and Air,s. C. D. J'-'ihn Voi’ler, T. M. Orrell, W. A. ii. iidvi;; nij\ Mi.s.'i M ary Lillian fj’vcll vi.;.;icfl Mrs. Dick Royn- ■ laj/iii.li.-nt at Rowan hos- ill oi'.lioljiiry la.st week, rii'v. Howard Jordan of South .O iitiliua .spent the week end 'iiLiu visitine Mr, and Mrs. 1940 P R O B L E M C H ILD has improved. Miss Ethel Jones of Mock com munity is spending the week with Mrs. P. L. Smith. John Tolbert of Winston-Sa lem visited W s parents here Sunday. t'' _ Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Jim Tolbert and Hubert Davis were In Winston Friday on business. Mrs. Robert Apple of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. E. F. Dye. Mrs. Dye’s condilion remains about the same. eral days last week with her par ents In Clarksbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner of Clarksbury, Mrs. O . C. Dwigglns and Mrs. Bill Turner spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. TWO BIRTHDAY DINNERS HELD Two Birthdays Are Celebrated ELBAVILLE.— Ed and June Myers of Stonevllle are spend ing this week with their mother, Mrs. Lou Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnstone and son, Carl, of Fork Church, spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bru ton. Miss Betty Sue Ratledge spent Sunday with Miss Louise Tuck er, helping her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall made a business trip to W in ston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Markland and daughter,, Anna Lee were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lou Myers, celebrating Ed Myers' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hcge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and family spent Sun day In Albemarle visiting Mr. Lawson’s relatives. Teddy and Kenneth Hall spent Sunday aiternoon with Edward and William Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall and .son and Jim Hall of W in ston-Salem visited their broth er, C. W . Hall, Tuesday. CANA.— The friends and rel atives of Mrs. Jacob Sain gath ered at her home Sunday and gave her a surprise birthday dinner celebrating her seventy- first birthday. There was a large table spread on the lawn that was loaded with good food. Slxty-one persons were present, including four of her children and- twenty-five grandchildren. The friends and relatives gathered at the home of J. M. Jordan and gave him a surprise birthday dinner celebrating his seventy-third birthday which was on Saturday. A table was spread lii the yard loaded with good things to eat. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stonestreet, Earl, Aline and Elva Stonestreet of Wlnston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Boger and children, Mr and Mrs. Burley Boger and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Mc- Clamrock, George Hanellne, his only child, David Jordan and Grace Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Advance. Luther Crouse. Mrs. Jordan has been spending a few weeks with her parents and they left this week for their home In South Carolina. Mrs. Sandru Poindexter of Virginia Is visiting Mrs. Em m a Poindexter this week. There will be an operetta giv en at the school house Friday night. The name of the play is “Cinderella”. Mrs. J. W . Jones Is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer Is con fined to her room this week. Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Hag ner of Salisbury, spent the week end with Mi-s. Hagner’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. T. M . Shermer. Mrs. Hagner loft this week for New York to spend the summer. Rljr. Hagner expects to leave soon to' Join his wife in New York where they will make their liome. John M . Stonestreet, who has been spending the winter in Winslon-Salem aiid Woodleaf, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. W . Collette. , Mesdames G. H. C. Shutt, Mattie Poindexter and W . E. Reece spent Thursday iu W in ston-Salem shopping. Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mrs. W , A. Leonard were in Winston-Sa lem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marsh of Win.ston-Salem were dinner Ruc.slH at Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard. M.“;. Je.ss Davis,’who has been visiting her' sister. Miss Cora Hartman, returned home last week and Mrs. Davis’ condition Mrs. Garl Stroud Visits Parents K A P P A .— Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Forrest were visitors In this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner had as thehr Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barneycastle of Center, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cart ner and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Koontz and family and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter, Sylvia, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richardson In Gastonia. iVIi-s. Garl Stroud spent sev-|H. Tutterow B row n C arriag e Best O f Its D ay S E R S O N A L S W h at Is progress? Tho Prosi-lniore, he still performs this sei- dent of the United States some time ago used the term “horse and buggy days” as descriptive of the ultimate in retrogression. About the same time somo of the more vigorous youth backed Mack D. Brown’s old carriage out of a shed at Mock.svlllo, where it had been gathering dust for years; put a few vari colored streamers on its top and whiffletree and paraded it through tho streets of this Davie county town as an appropriate Halloween chariot, something too'funny for words. STILL USES H O R SE But the very carriage which the Holloween celebrators bor rowed some months ago—which still rests In the old livery stable at Mocksville about as sound as It ever was, as good as the Dea con’s one-hoss shay after the first 50 years— represents almost the cssence of progress. If you don’t believe it just ask Mack D. himself. Hn has had the carrying of the United States malls from the railroad station to the Mocksville postoffice In his fam ily for rfiore than 40 years, or almost since the time Mocksville first had a railroad. What Is vice with the aid of a horse Horse and buggy days? W e still have ’em and nobody Is prouder of It than Mack D. But back to the carriage. That was one of the first, if not the first, rubber tired carriages brought to Davie county. Mr. Brown, ivho later operated the Mocksville livery stable with liis son, P. G. Brown, now in the more popular oil business, paid .$225 for this carriage and bought It exclusively for use in wed dings and funerals. USED F O R W E D D IN G S The public took to this vehi cle like a duck to water.-About the first thing a Mocksville fel low did, if we get the facts straight, after he had popped the question to a girl was to make arrangements with Mr. Brown for his carriage. Some folks would have as leave done without the preacher as to be caught running a wedding with out this carriage. The regular price for the use of this outfit was $5, which was cheap consi dering the prestige Involved. One night the best m an for a honeymooning couple offered Mr. Brown $15 to take that car riage and catch a tv-i\inJ ber’s Junction. In tlm.sc ¿J was $15 and tho trip v.ajJ The bridegroom didn’t J bit put out after the jauinj country to find that hlsf was an hour and a half y he could have caught it hJ In an ox cart. Nobody cqJ that ho hadn’t bought Jil th of progress. O n aiiotJ caslon his, carriage was ¿1 transport Charles b, J from Mocksville to Yad: Thus, who can deny didn’t fill its niche In cdu, advancement. Just to prove that thej age is more' modern ti). sometimes appears in thljl cal age. Mack D. persuafel of his favorite graiitidaoif Miss Sue Brown, who gofjl to college this fall, to pojl him In the old chariot t| news photographer. Weddings, funerals, campaigns, girls going j,] college! These may note tute progress, but at I wouldn't have comp as! we have without them,! may give rise to the qn> Where are we going an] Give the old bus a hand. H E R E & T H E R E comed back by his many frlend.s. His family will move here soon from Richmond, Va. H U R T IN W R E C K Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, near Kappa, and Miss Pauline Campbell of Mocksville were hurt in a wreck last Friday morning while returning from an auto trip to New York and New Jersey. The car collided with a truck at a crossing near Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Cart ner suffered a brain concussion and fractured pelvis )эопе, Miss Campbell had a broken right wrist and head Injuries and Mr. Cartner was slightly Injured around the head. They were taken to a Charlottesville hos pital. Miss Campbell came home Tuesday while Mrs. Cart ner Is still under treatment There will be a hearing In the case in Charlottesville on April 24. McDaniels Have Sunday Guests l i b e r t y : — The Phllathea class of Liberty M . E. Sunday school will hold their regular class meeting at the church Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander visited the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alex ander of Turrentine,- Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W . A. Creason and daughters, Dorothy and Mary, returned to their home In Tennvllle, Michigan, after a week’s visit with Mrs. Creason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharma- son. Mrs. Creason’s sister and mother, Mrs. J. G. McCullough and Mrs. D. C. Creason of this community accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer and son. James. Mr. and Mrs. G. and sons, Melvin B E E R LICENSE Following a previous hearing the county commissioners In a special session on March 27 re voked the beer icense of W . M, Miller at the South End Service station, effective April .1. Mr. Miller appealed the case to the superior court. Witnesses at the hearing testified both for and against Mr. Miller's place on the charge of being a' “pub 11c nuisance”. Recommenda tion for revocation of the beer license was made by the BreW' ers and N. C. Beer Distributors Committee. Ш З Т Г З SCRAP BOOK By R .J.SC O n ' #1 p. O. s. of A. The Mocksville camp of the P. O. S. of A. initiated 9 new members at the meeting last Monday night. The Cooleemee degree team did the work In fine style. Those Initiated Included Jim Smith, J. c. Jones, Joe Patner, Layle Branson, Jim Stonestreet, Guy Collette, J. Davis Potts, Richard Hayes and Clyde Dillon. Hayes joined the Cooleemee camp and Dillon at Advance. DA NC E A n April Fool’s dance by a new club organized In Mocks ville will be held tonight, April 5, In the high school gymnasi um. The name of the club will be announced at the dance and the winner awarded the prize. Officers of the club are: R. b . Sanford, Jr., president; Mack' Kimbrough, v.-president; Brew ster Grant, secretary-treasurer. CIRCLE M EE TIN G S A N N O U N C E D B APTIST Circle 1— Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman, will meet Monday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. O. C. M c Quage. Circle 2— Mrs. P. H . Mason, chairman, will meet Monday al 3:30 with Mrs. J. K. Hawkins. Circle 3— Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman, will meet.Monday at 3 o’clock at the church. Business W om an’s Clrclc— Miss Pauline Campbell, chair man, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Jo Cooley at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage, M E T H O D IST Circle 1— Miss Rutil Booe, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. A. T. Grant with Miss Delia Grant as joint hos tess. Circle 2— Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent, chairman, will meet M on day at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ar thur Daniel. Circle 4— Mrs. Daniel, chair man, will meet Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 with Miss Kath leen Craven. P R ESB Y TER IAN Circle 1— Mrs. Paul Black welder, chairman, will meet Monday at 3 o’clock with the chairman. Circle 2— Mrs. Hugh Sanford, chairman, will meet Monday at 3 o’clock with the chairman. Circle 3— Mrs. Sam Waters, clialrman, will meet Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. T. B. Woodruff. Circle 4— Jane Hayden Mor ris, chairman, will meet Tues day at 7 o'clock with Catherine and Dorothy Gibson. PINO NEWS The Grange met Mondajl nlng in the Grange hall Mrs. Bess Kennon as host 'T h e ladles of the ffd Missionary Society who itj ed the zone meeting at ( mee Wednesday of last! Mrs. F. 'r . McMahan, Mr<J Dull, Mrs. Vernon Millet,I Harmon M cMahan and' Luther Dull. Misses Margaret and both Miller spent the \vef| in Pino. Miss Mary McMuhan | guest of her parents ovi woek end. Mrs. L. L. Miller vlsltei sister, Mrs. Ola Baity lasij Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jk A dvance were in Pino os| ness last Friday. In four years of sui financing of 4-H Club I ture Farmers projecti, | production credit as have loaned more than ( a half million dollars. Fer All Kinds Of Job Printing Call 'niE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! A D M IN ISTR A TOR 'S Xfll Having qualified as ai tator of the estate of Lakey, deceased, late olj County, North Carolina, t to notify all persons claims against the estate t deceased to exhibit themil undersigned, on or befo«| 6, 1941, or this notice pleaded in bar of their i All persons Indebted to| estate will please make i ate payment. This the 4th day ol | 1940. P. R. L A K E Y , Adnu. of T. G . Lakey Estatil -Mocksville, N. C., B| a . B . Sanford, Jr., Atty., MoclKvllle, N. C. If "ttiE WAII& Alio CEiLiMciOT=AROOM AJ!,E.PA.PERED ( • V/l-fK ALUMINUM FOIL,Л. smauE. EUEiTkic iiöHT bulb .WILU K bEP i r W ARM ) «ЕгЕМ-ГЧкЛОЕ i ^ FItJURES -fELL US -iilAl'<ilE AV£4Aí¡E - " r'J.(OUH-fS oT MUM" emew Peu PERÎOU III ■ÚEUlttÚD‘¡fkíÍ4 DURIMí; AyEAR T«£ Pork,55.1 /Ьдал BEEF, 54.3 " , . , VEAL, a.4 " '•':'lLAMB-rMUTTort,6.6 " S Al.1. FI54 AMD FOWLS, UESS -fflAH A VOM W and Bobble Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Klmmer at Calahaln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. El-zavan Spry of Kannapolis v.-ere the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Broadway. Mrs. Clarencr; Ale.xauder was^ the Ruest of Mrs. C, L. Kim- mer Monday. Mrs. L. D. Kimmcr and dautih- ter, Rachel, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W . VI. Spry ot Cool- ecmoo, Sunday. № . and Mrs. Vestal Mycr.s and sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway Sun day. Mr. and l^irs. John R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Baile,y were tho quests of Mr. and Mrs Matthew McDaniel of Cornatzer Sunday. R O B E R T S O N ' : P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S “The Better Ingredient Fertilizers” FOR SALE BY В Ш STON ESTR EET Mocksville G. O. G R A V E S Mocksville, R. 2 C. C. W ILLIA M S Farmington C. D. W A T T S G R O C E R Y Harmony L. S. SHELTO»! Mocksville, R. 2 A T L A S C. SMOOT ] Mocksville, R- ‘1 E. M . RENEGAR Lone Hickory Z. L. M A Y B E R R Y & ¡ Houstonvillc Our Warehouse at Mocksville is Locatcil J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Wc aiiprcciale your patronage in the past and cxiiecl t«®'! you with tlic well known Rubct-lson Tobacco Fcrlil‘z'^’^1 fSprinir. You vnll .ijct the same high grade year i;i our icrtili;'.er as before. Please sec the at and piacc your orders now. This will give us a cha’i^c to you (he analysis you want for your crops, | tobacco. Yours For Bellcr Crops This Year, W . E. DeJARNEl'TK, Stony I’«'“*' '■ Company Rcprcscntalivc I s McNeill spent Wednes- land Thursday in Greens- iuii Icsjiil business. I ^ n d Mrs. H. L. Guln of jnslKHo were guests Tues- bf Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Pen- |on. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and Icobble, visited Mrs. Speer »l„o in Pilot Mountain Sun- 1, and Mrs. E. G. Hendrix, R, w . Collette and son guests Sunday of Mr. and IG. R. Madison in Parming- fcgg Clement and Jack San- I have returned to Plshburn Jary School after a visit with parents. t. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Caudell visited Mrs. Tillett drix .and J. F. Carter in Win- l-Saleni Sunday. l-s. W. M. Pennington and T Jack, spent the week end jsheviile with Mrs. Penning I mother, Mrs. P. W . Poln Icr. L and Mrs. Paul Hendrix I Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barnes ng's Mountain visited Mr. Mrs. E. G. Hendrix Sun- i Delia Grant was the week I guest of Miss Mary Corpen- lat Boonevllle. rs. E. L. Helllg, Mr. and Mrs. [f. Stevens and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown children, Lois and Ed, of Isbury were guests Sunday llr. and lllrs. O. O. McQuage. Irs. Carl Sherrill and daugh- I Margaret, of Mt. ХЛ1а spent day with Mrs. Maggie Mlll- bnd Miss Willie Miller. ■s. J. O. Orrell of Advance, Irgc Campbell of Cooleemee, lie Ruth and Alvin Carter 1 tonsil operations last week. tr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs mov- nto one of the Horn apart- ht sTuesday. Mr. Gibbs is I patrolman here. and Mrs. Dolan Snider ^it the week end in Denton Mrs. Snider’s parents. . G. Allison of Wilmington 1 the week end guest of Mr. 1 Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Ossie Allison was in frlotte Wednesday on a busi- i trip In behalf of a crippled Id. Its. A, T. Grant, Mary Ann, rgaret and A. T. spent Sun- 1 in Charlotte with Mr. and i- G. M. Littleton. te Helen Catnpbeil of Wln- n-Salem was the guest Fri- rof Mr. and Mrs. M ack Klm- igh. W. H. Cotter, of Lake ps, Florida and Mrs. D. H . ptner are spending several with their mother, Mrs. |E. Horn, who has been ill. Horn continues to improve. ises Lucille Horn and Lou- [^Klrkman were in Salisbury ifday shopping. E. J. Harblson Of Bilt- was In town several days > Week. Itees Wlllle Miller and Mary Fman, Mrs. J. Prank Clement ' №s. E. w. Crow Will attend >®fty in Mooresvllle Saturday by Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall. V. 2. Swaim has return- pom Florida where she spent ■ past month. Iva Nall arid Mr. and p- A. M. Nall of Hickory were “ , this week of their moth- . Mfs. Ida G. Nall, who has F Miss Nail remained I, 'Vlth her mother for sev- (lays. P'iss Gertrude Moore, a stu- l«at Wom an’s College, U. N. I's .spf iiciing her spring holi- Г 'vith her parents, Mr, and I*- »'■ L. Moore. r- K. ,Sheek left Tuesday for "’‘•■eks business trip jMiss ii-jj; Thomas of Broad- L, tlie week end guest of Sarah Foster. lob K u r fe e s ,w h o 1‘ibs recently, is and able to be up Of the time.t i Jack Page re- I a to their home In Broad- Г after a visit with ■ “nd Mrs. N. T. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Foster and daughters, Sarah and Lettie Jean, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwire Carolyn Monroe. Mr. and Mrs! Jake Meroney and son, H. T Misses Rcbecca and Josle Fost er, Rev. and Mrs.-" Jack Page and Miss Iris Thomas of Broadway Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Knight and Millard Poster of Kannapolis, Angell-McCullough Marriage Saturday Miss Margaret Geneva Angell and Lester G, McCullough were married Saturday, March 30, In a service which took place at the home of Rev. and Mi-s. J, h F ulghum, with Rev, Fulghum performing the ceremony. The bride wore an ensemble of navy blue crepe with touches of powder blue, with which she used white accessories, she Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Angell of Oak Grove. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E, T. McCullough of Oak Grove and now holds a po sition with the highway depart ment of the state. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough will make their home in Oak Grove. GIRL SCOUTS The girl scout troop held its meeting Monday evening. Plans were m ade for an outdoor sup per to be hr-ld in the park. Am ong those present were Sarah Foster, Sarah Wagner, Ann Grant, Margaret Grant, Cath erine and Dorothy Gibson, Ruth Turner, Ann Clement, Mary Et- to Smith, Jane Hayden Morris Mary Neil Ward, Tlltha Ray Mc Cullough and Carleen Brown. E L E A N O R C A U D ELL G. A. H O S T E S S The Intermediate G. A.’s of the Baptist church met Mon day afternoon with Eleanor Caudell as hostess. The devo- tionais were led by Jessie Libby Stroud. The program for the month was a quiz on home mis sions and was participated In by all mxjmbers of the group. Plans were made for keeping the nursery on circle day. Mary Jo Young and Jessie Libby Stroud were appointed for M on day afternoon. Following the program Ge neva Grubbs and Mary Jo Young were promoted to the Y. W . A, The hostess assisted, by her mother, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, serv ed refreshments to Hilda Mark ham , Geraldine Stonestreet, Jes sie Libby Stroud, Edith Turner, Dorothy Grubbs, Mary Jo Young, Mary Marklln. B. T . U. P R O G R A M The senior union of the Cool eemee Baptist church will give a demonstration program Sun day'at 6:30 at the Baptist church; The public is invited to. attend. W O M A N 'S C L U B The Mocksville W om an’s club will hold their April meeting Friday evening. April 12, at 7:30 in the Junior Order hall with Mrs. H . C. Meroney, Mrs. Spur geon Anderson, Mrs. Preritlce Campbell and Miss Rachel Foster as hostesses. C H IC K E N PIE SU PPER A chicken pie supper will be held at Bethel church Satur day evening at 5:30. The sup per Is sponsored by the junior stewards of the church. The public Is invited to attend. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S M E T H O D IS T The Lord’s Supper will be ob served at the Mocksville church at the morning service. Rev. A. W . Lynch will hold services Sunday at Center at 11 o’clock, Salom at 3 o’clock, Hardison at 7:30 o’clock. Revival services will begin at Oak Grove Sunday at the morn ing service and will continue during the week, twice dally. Rev. H . C. Sprinkle will hold revlv.al services at the Coolee mee church beginning Sunday morning. Evening services dur ing the week will be hold at 7 o’clock. B A P TIST Rev. J. II. Fulghum will use as his subject Sunday morning, “In W hich Direction Arc Wo Going?” P R E S B Y T E R IA N The Lord’s Supper will be ob served at the morning service. F O R M E R LO U ISE C A RTN ER . — Mrs. Duke Tutterow prior to her marriage was Miss Louise Cartner, of Route 1, Harmony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L V. Cartner, of the Clarks bury community. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L, M . Tutterow, of Route 1, Mocksville. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stone announce the birth of a son, March 30 at a Winston-Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of route 3 announce the birth of a son, Richard Darwin, April 2 at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall an nounce the birth '■fa daughter, Peggy Jane, March 27 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratledge of Advance announce the birth of a daughter, March 23 at the Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Plow m an announce the birth of a daughter, April 2, at their home on route 2. C o o le e m e e Bride Mrs. Hoover Honors Miss Nellie Foster Mrs. Bufort Hoover entertain ed Saturday night at her home on the Mocksville road, honor ing Miss Nellie Foster, who is to be married this month. - The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers carrying out the colors of yellow and green. Each place was marked with a hand-painted place card. Miss Foster’s place was marked with a miniature bride and groom. Bingo' was played at five tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Miss Janie Dula and Mrs. W . L. Riddle, who presented them to the bride-to-be. After the games, a “Book of Advice,” written by the guests was presented to the honoree. ’The hostess served a delicious plate of chicken salad, plclcles. Individual cakes decorated in green and yellow, green mintt In yellow cups and coffee. ■ After the refreshments. Miss Foster was given a shower. The hos tess’ gift to her was a set of China, and to Mrs. Claude Beard, a recent bride, a set of sheets and pillow cases. Regardless of what the speed limit is, adjust your speed to existing conditions. Cooleemee Bride Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gullet of Coo» leomee onnouiico tlio marriage d Ithelr daughter, Pauline, oibove, to Srod Poster."nie -wedding toolj place In Yorki , 0„ on March 10, conducted by fudge E, a*tlys Nunn. The bride ¡wore royal blue with navy accès" ■les. inie bridegroom la the sou and Mrs, S. F. Foster. Mr, id Mra. Foster oro ne<w lelr home witii lilts. tJie brldegroom’e W M . M. N. TH OR i® Thorne - Gibson Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Cooleemee announce the m ar riage of their oldest daughter, Pauline, to Mark Nicholson Thorne of R P D No. 4, Mocks ville, on March 23, at Martins ville, Va. The marriage, In which the ring ceremony was used, was performed by the Rev. J. P. M c Cabe of the First Baptist church in the presence of the bride’s brother, Raymond H . Gibson, and Miss Lillian Alexander of R P D No. 4, MocksvUle. The bride woi'e navj- blue with wiiite accessories, with a corsage of sweetheart, roses and sweet- peas. Mrs. Tohm e is a grad uate of Cooleemee high school class of 1934, and is an employe of the Erwin Cotton mill. Mr. Thorne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne and is a graduate of the Cool Springs high school, class of 1934. He is an employe of the Statesville Cotton mill. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne are m ak ing their home with the bride’s parents, at present. MANY CIVIC PLANS AHEAD COOLEEM EE.— New books in the library for April Include: Nature Encyclopedia— Fisher. Stclres of the Great Operas— Newman, The Garden Month by Month — Sedgewlck. ^ My Son My Son— Spring. Kitty Foyle— Morley. Native Son— Wright. Bethel Merriday— Lewis. Trouble In July— Caldwell. Chad Hanna— Edmonds. Knights of the Range— Grey. Hotel Hostess— Baldwin. Moon In the Water— Ayers. — G A R D E N F O R U M N. A. Hendrix will conduct the second of his monthly garden forums at the school house Tuesday night, April 9, at 7:30 P. M . W e hope that those who enjoyed his lectures last month win come again and bring oth ers. Mr. Hendrix will discuss with you any problems that you may have concerning your yards and garden, and will be glad to follow these meetings with com ing to your homes If you wish. B A N Q U E T The Cotton Club enjoyed a delightful Leap Year banquet at the Riverside Hotel Friday eve- Hen Serves As Mother Cat C O N C O R D .— Rev. A. W . Lynch will hold services here Sunday at 10 o’clock. Mrs. J, N. Tutterow and daughters, Doris and Eva Ola, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heilerd and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Julie Crotts of Turrentine. Miss Dorothy Daniel visited Hope Sechrest Sunday. Samuel Berrler of Lexington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber rler. Miss Eunice Spry of Coolee mee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brogden. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel over the week end were Eustlce Daniel of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea- mon and son, Earl, of Liberty. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spencer* spent the week end with Virginia Foster. Doris Tutterow spent last Fri day night with Katherine Tut terow in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi-s. John L. M cDon ald and daughter, Sylvia Ann, of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Sechrest Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler and son, Jam;es, “Dot” Daniel and Hope Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove and Mr. and Mrs. To m Daniel of Lexington. S. D. Daniel has a 'c at with some kittens and while the cat's off a hen hovers the kittens. Walter Crotts,'who has been sick for some time is improv ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thom p son and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. H . M . Dead- mon Sunday. The consumption of fluid milk and cream is increasing, follow ing, following the improvement In business employment and payrolls, reports the U. S. B u reau of Agriculture Economics. It is with much genuine pleasure that I an nounce my return to Mocksville and to a resump tion of ownership of the D A V I E C A F E To my friends and customers I wish to express my appreciation pf their patronage in the past. Let me also say that it is my purpose to serve you in the same personal rnanner as before. The cafe has been remodeled throughout and your meals ave served in an attractive surrounding. D en n is Silverdis DAVIE CAFE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , HONOR RATING M A R Y N EIL W A R D , above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. W ard of Mocksville, was the only contestant from Davie county winning an honor rating in the district music contest held in Salisbury. Her rating was two, the highest rat ing given In piano class B, which entitles her to go to Greensboro and enter the state conte.st April 16-19. She*>ls a pupil of Miss Annie M ae Ben ton. Entries from 10 counties were in the contest. nlng, March the twenty-ninth. Those attending were: Marga ret Ridenhour, Katherine Jor dan, Mary Sales, Lena Mllholen, Ora Bell Myers, Ethel Seagraves, Nellie Foster, Glayds Beard, Martha Foster, Edna Brlnegar, Margaret Wafford, Helen Ben son, Lorena Nail, Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Ml.sS Maude Graham, R. B, Cousin, Bub Kluttz, Bub Peeler, Harold Hartley, Jimmie McNeely, James Benson, Doyle Hoover, Claude Beard, George IVUlholen, James Brlnegar, Leon ard Brlnegar. Mike Walker, c. S. Dcweese, Mr. c. E. B. Robin son, Mr. Sam Carnes. G A R D E N C L U B The Garden Club will hold their regular meeting with Mrs. Sam Carnes Tuesday afternoon, April 2, at 3:30. This club will meet once a month and is open to all ladles In town who might be Interested. Should you wish more Information concerning the plans and activities of this group, please contact Mrs. Hat tie E. Moore, president. C O M M U N IT Y P E A U T IF IC A T IO N Have you noticed the dog wood trees on Wyatt Street, and the new shrubbery on Duke, Joyner, Grove, Riverside and Hickory Streets? This has been done by the Erwin Cotton Mills Co. in an effort to help us beau tify our homes and surround ings. W e are sure that we, as individuals and as a community, appreciate this work and ex pense on our behalf and will ex press our appreciation and co operation by taking care of these plants and by lending our own Ideas and efforts towartT- further improvement. Let’s be at work on our yards. Don’t forget that substantial prizes will go this Fall to the yards on which there has been the most Improvement this sea-- son. Some of the most hopeless, looking yards In town have been, made most attractive. You can do It, too. Should you vrtsh help or suggestions at any time - any one of the following, ax members of the Garden Com m ittee will be glad to come ta your home and help In any wajc possible: Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Mrs. Monroe Ridenhour, Mrs. J. D : House, M r. N . A. Hendrix, Maude. Graham. Й -i'"? I # Í-' ’'.Î I ll' Í,-' vi'- » I rwli. Princess iheatre T O D A Y Deanna Durbin in “FIRST LOVE” S A T U R D A Y Double Feature Roy R o g e^ in “WALL STREET C O W B O i”' George O ’Brien bi "THE FIGHTING GRINGO'* M O N . & TU ES. Lionel Barrymore in “THE SECRET OF DR, KILDARE" W E D N E S D A Y “THE Am a z i n g m r . W ILLIAM S” TH U R S., FRI.— Apr. 11-12 “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS" Be the ïnost Attractive . Girl at the . Banquet Junior and Senior girls! Get a stunningly designed hair do, created to add glamour to your appearance for the Junior-Senior Banquet. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry, Operator i I- i • », £ M X H SM X H SH Z H SH X H X H X H SH X H SM SH X M Z H SH SH X H X H X H Z H X N S F l o u r S p e d a i ! Good Only For Saturday, April 6 Only In Mocksville “MOCKSVILLE’S BEST” FLOUR 48 POUNDS..........................$1.60 98 POUNDS..........................$3.10 Self-Rising 5c More on 48 lb. bag and 10c more on 98 lbs. ■ai MILL FEED 100 lbs....................................$2.70 BUY FROM YOUR REGULAR LOCAL STORE We will also hold a demonstration at our mill Saturday, April 6— 1 to 2 p. m. ON BAKING BISCUITS This demonstr,ation will help you to get the best results in your biscuit baking Flour Manufacturers — :— RIocksvilie, N. C. к M i It A ' > f . i äii T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A pril 5, jJ (r,A p riU l£ i?T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E T H E S E W A N T A D S w h a t Y»P WAKT ?3(iAN W A N T E D — Preferably ■with farming experience to jlclivfir Watkins Famous Fly nald, Insect Dust and 150 other .aiouseliold and farm necessities in Davie County to established -customers: no cash required, will Jlnance right party. Write Wat- atlns. Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. 4-5-2t iTOB s a l e;— O ne rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea- tkrgrs washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. T O R SALE— Wood or coal range, piano nnd 10-plece dining TOom suite. Call 135 or see Mrs, S. B. Hall, Wlikesboro St, It AVANXED T O LOAN— Money to build you a iiome— Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association. l-26-tí. F O R SALE— Small hcatrola Young Radio Co. Phone 140. 1-26-tf For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call TH E ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! CA SH PAID FO R CEDAR L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & f!o„ of Greens boro, N. C. N O TIC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of the ^powers conferred upon us by -Chapter 494, Section 2, Public 3aw s of North Carolina of 1933, and in pursuance ot a resolution . flaly passed by the Board of Edu cation of Davie County, North Carolina in a regular meeting held the 1st day of April, 1040, -we will, at the Court Hou.se door •«ttt Davie County, North Caro- ilna, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on SIbnday, the 6th day of May, .1040, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at public auction, the following described jproperties: FIR ST T R A C T : Beginning at « atone In the public road and jrnnning North seventy yards to « «tone in Guffy’s line; thence West seventy yards to a stone; thence South seventy yards to atone in public road; thence "Sast seventy yards to the start ing point, CON TAIN IN G one jtcxe, more or less. The same 4)dng known as Stroud’s School. (Far further description see deed liy M . P. Adams and wife, Alice Adams, to A. W . Ellis, S. A. Woodruff and P. W . Hairston, .Cavie County Board of Educa tion, recorded in Book . page--- office Register of ITeeds of Davie County, North Carolina. S E C O N D TR A C T : Beginning ,;at a stone on the root of a white oak a marked tree on the line between J. M- Cain and the lands of W . O . Cain, dec’d,, and runs South four chains and fifty links to a stotie on the South ^ d e of a road and thence East with 2 deg. variation two chains and twenty-three Ihiks to a stone; thence North four chains and fifty links to a stone on the original line and thence North 2 deg. variation along said line 'two chains and twenty-three links to the beginning, CO N TAINING one acre, more or less. The same being known as An derson school. Itor further description see deed by J. M . Cain to N. P. Peebles, Isaac Roberts and P. M. Johnson, Davie County Board of Education, recorded in Book 18, Page 26, office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Tills the 2nd day of April, B O A R D O P ED U C A "nO N O P DA VIE COUNTY, N O R T H CAROLINA. By: S. R. PR OC TO R , Sect. K . B. Sanford, Jr., -Attorney. . 4-4-4t U.SED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for ail makes and sizes. Wrcckcr scrvicf*. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvillc near liigh school. Day piione 40— nigiit phone 117J. PLAN TS— W e expcct to liavc a complete line of Flowering and VcBclabio Plants. V/goro 10c to $4. Bird batiis. Mcroney’s Green house. Phone 90. .1.8-tf B A B Y CH ICK S— Lct me book your order now. Shipped from N. C. Hatchery. Agent Lemke Blectrlc Brooders. T. F. Meroney, Mocksvillc Hardware Co. 3-8-tf JU ST RECEIVED— Car load of ccment and lime and car load of galvanized roofing, bar bed wire, poultry and hog fence wire, nails. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. CO LDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of coldst take 6G6 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops S IN G E R SE W IN G Machines— W e have recently been ap pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec tions and service. C. J. Angell and Ted Foster. N OTIC E T O CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tors of the last Will and Testa ment 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 un dersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the 22nd day of March, 1940. W . M . Cartner, G. C. Dwlg"- gins, Exrs., of P. M. Cartner, decs’d. 3-29-6t NOTICE O F SA LE O F REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a jud gment and Decree of the Supe rior Court of Davie County en tered by his Honor, William H. Bobbitt, Judge at March Term, 1940, of said Superior Court, In an action entitled, "George R. Dupuy, Trustee of the Trus teed Assets of the Bank of Coo leemee, N. C. — Vs.— L. C. Dead mon and wife, Mrs. C. B. Dead mon, and I. C. Davis”, the under signed Commissioners will sell publicly for cash, at the Court house door of Davie County, In Mocksvllle, N. C., on Monday the 6th day of May, 1940, at twelve o’clock Noon, the follow ing described lands and proper ty, to-wlt: 1st Tract:^LGt No. 41. Begin ning at a stone, Davie Avenue, about 218 ft. to the branch; thence with said branch 50 ft. to a stone; thence N. 218 ft. to a stone, Davie Avenue; thence E. with said avenue 50 ft. to the bpglnnlng. Lot 42. Beginning at a stone, Davie 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. 99 on the west side of Oak Street 258 by 125 by 210 ft. Also three lots, Nos. 90, 01, and 92 on the west side of Cherry St. Also four lots Nos. 95, 96, 97, 98 on the East side of Oak Street. For further description of said lot.s, see map of lands of O. C. Wall Company, North Cooleemee, N. ^»vls, having Intervened in .recorded In office of the Regis-'said action and set out a con- tar of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., Book .........., pige ........... 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 voyed by Walter H. Woodson Trustee, to Ernest G . Tiiompson by deed dated September 5 1915, and recorded In Book 23 page 75, Register’s office of D a vie County, N. C. And for a fur ther and more particular des cription 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 of fice of Davie County, North Ca rolina. 2nd Tract: A plot of lots lying in North Cooleemee, N. C. on the West of Orchard Street, num bers 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. 40 on which Is situated a dwelling house. For full description see plot of lots of the O. C. Wall Company. For a more particular descrip tion, 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, running thence North 49 Vi degs. E. 26.50 chs. to a stone, formerly a black oak, *Hobson’s corner; thence E. 4 ^ degs. S. 2.48 chs. to a black gum In Hobson’s line; thence S. 2V2 degs. W . 3.58 chs. to a stone in Bessent’s line; thence W . 3Vi degs. variation 21,09 chs. to wil low oak, now down; thence Nor th with Clement’s line, 12.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 50 acres more or less. 4th Tract: A tract oeglnnlng at a stone, J. W . W ard’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 of lot No. 5; thence ------ 33.90 chs. to a stone In W ard’s line; thence 5 degs. variation, 12.50 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 42 acres more or less. Both of the above de.scrlbed 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, to Mrs. W . M . Davis, recorded in Book 20, page 298, Register’s office of Davie County, Nortli Carolina. The above described tract of 50 acres, No. 3 herein, will be sold separate and apart from the otlier lands described In this nqtlcc of sale. Defendant, I. C. Davis, having tract of sale for said tract be tween himself and the defen dants, L. C. Deadmon and wife. Terms of Sale; C A SH A ten per cent cash deposit will be required of purchaser on day of sale. This, tho 30th day of April, 1940. R. Lee Wright, J. B. Grant, Commissioners. 3-29-4t N O T IC E T O C L A IM A N TS OF SEIZED A U T O M O B IL E S To whom It m ay concern: That one 1934 Ford Tudor, Black. Motor No. 18-924529, with 1039 license plates No. 562-286, was seized by O. J. Benson, De puty Sheriff, Davie County. North Carolina, at or near D a vie Cross Roads, on or about the day o f ----, 1939, af ter a chase of 20 miles, contain ing 115 gallons ot illegal liquor, oper.itor escaping. That one 1934 Ford Coupe, Black, Motor No. 18-690622, with 1940 license plates No. 563-900, was .seized by O. J. Benson, De puty Sheriff, Davie County, North Carolina, at a point be tween Salisbury and Albemarle, on the ---- day of 1040. after a chase of 70 miles, containing 100 gallons of Ille gal liquor, operator escaping. ' That one 1934 Ford Tudor, Blue, Motor No. 18-1219128, with 1940 license plates No. 473-407, was seized by L. Sheek Bowden, Sheriff, Davie County, North Carolina, at or near Statesville, N. C., on or about t h e ------ day of ------, 1940, after a chase of 65 miles, containing 150 gallons of illegal liquor, operator escaping. Any person, firm, corporation or partnership having an Inte rest In any of the above descri bed vehicles must come before L. Sheek Bowden, Sheriff, on or 3-22-4t before the I5th day of April, 1940, and a.ssert their claim or be forever barred from assert ing the same. This the 28th day of March, 1940. L. Sheek Bowden, Sheriff Davie County, North Carolina 3-29-2t tlon to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksvllle, N C. for non-payment of taxes for tiie years 1931-1039 Inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1040, the fol lowing described lot or parcel of land situate In the Town of Mocksvllle, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of Vance Henkel Co., Inc. and more particularly described as fol lows: one-half undivided Interest In 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, B E G IN N IN G 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. P. Moore property. Second Tract, B EG IN N IN G 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 where said alley meets Chaffin St.; thence W . to a lar ge stone, the beginning the ori ginal corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 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 Davie Co. Also see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Duna- vant and C. V. Henkel, record ed Book 26, p. 469, Office Regls- land situate In the Tq^B Mocksvllle Davie County * listed for taxes In the nan H . J. Dunavant Estate nnd ► particularly described as' lows: A one-half undivided |nk„ in 7 lots adjoining tho ian*l R. L. Wilson, b eg in n in g ,il iron stake corner of Lot k«I running E. along S. side of & St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot Kj' Iron stake; thence S. 84 tt I Iron stake, corner of Lot fcl on side of alley; thence w l said alley 72 ft. to an iron * corner of Lot No. 12; thenfJ 84 ft. to the beginning, cortJ Lot, No. 12, being Lots Noil 14, 15 In plat of the J. l ° and J. P. Moore property, ‘ Second Tract, BEGiNNiNnl the original corner of j " and Kelly lands, a large sw running S. 129.40 ft. to an? stake; thence E. 180 ft to anrt stake on W . side of Chntflnl thence along N. side of .stred 121.40 ft. to an Iron stake inl ley where said alley meet? c fin St.; tiience w. to a i stone, the beginning the ( nal corner, of March and l_ tracts, being Lots Nos. 28 ^ and 31 In said Sheek and’tt, plat. For more particular 4 crlptlon see plat recorded ! 2, page 478, office Reg ]u Davie County. Also see de^ L. Sparks and wife to II. j. t vant and C. V. Henkel, rw Book 26, p. 469, Office Ri of Deeds of Davie County D A T E O P SA LE: April 15 > ’TE R M S O P SA LE: CASH ’ ‘ This the 11 day of March 11 Jacob Stewart, Commls'' 3-22-4t ter of Deeds of Davie County. D A T E O P SALE: April 15, 1940 T E R M S O P SALE: CA SH This the 11 day of March, 1940. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner N O T IC E O F 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 jud gment in the above entitled act ion 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- N O T IC E O F SALE Town of Mocksvllle vs. H. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant, widow; Jackson Dunavant, M . V. Dunavant, Substituted Trustee; Davie County et al Under and by virtue of a jud gment In the above entitled act ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie 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 Davie County at Mocksvllle, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1930 Inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1940, the follow ing described lot or parcel of DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. | Have Your Eyes Examini ________Regularly. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION!! You’Jl always find it casjll select from our large beautiful collection of flowers, tablo ccnterpi« plants, and corsages. M O C K S V IL L E AGENT; L e G R A N D ’S PHAR.^IACll ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Inncs St, SA LISB U R Y, N. C. Mrs. Reaves b Hostess P O U R CORNERS.— Mrs. W . L. Reavis gave a party on Saturday night honoring Clifford and Lois Reavls. A series of games and contests were held. The winners were awarded prizes. Those present were the hon- ore’s, Clifford and Lois Ravls, Vashtl Furches, Lois West. Cor- -nelia Shelton, Flora Ruth Rat- Jedge. Helena Shelton, Evelyn Dull, Marie Shelton, Francis Es sie, Billy Sprinkle, J. D. Furches, Poe Dull, John Hugh Shelton, Vernon Dull, Curtis Lee Reavls, Mrs. ii. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. TVihert n?.vis Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parrish and children and Mrs A. M. Draughn and children and Cornelia Shel ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harp and ■family of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burge.ss and other relatives In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harp and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and other relatives in this community. -....... Mr. and Mrs. Arieth Laymon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity, i i^lir. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Win.'iton-Salem spent Satiir- t?ii,ii.A'lth Mi-s. S. E. Ratledge. ■ ■í;/^ and Mrs. Avery Reavls .■¡pent Sunday with Mr. Reavls’ parent;;, Mr. and Mi's, Tom Keavi.'j. Dout;la.4 Ratledge and friends attended the Ea.ster services in Winston-Salem Sunday morn-! 1лв. F E A T U R E S Hotpoint offers you a better, cleaner, safer way to cook plus these great features: 1 All porcelain enam«l *;;3}ds a a d oui. 2 OiMplMatopofKoiii. Milatont « n o iM L 3 TKr** C d w d i m i H w W i S e w i . •WM wHh в амммМ Ьм1» and tw><rior Nglrf. SP Iw H SH M llM ftC oeiH r. HERE’S OUR SPECIAL OFFER- $5 CASH $ 1 0 For Your Old Stove 24 MontKs to Pay Balance M o d e rn iz e Y o u r H o m e w i t h t h e s e n e w A p p l i a n c e s Investigate O U R S P E C I A L O F F E R - O n i c t r i c W a t e r P u m p s S a v e M u c h T i m e A n d L a b o r O n T h e F a r m ; iii mm PLAN ON LONG IFRM ENABLES FARMER TO INSTALL RUNNING WATER lgrcatc.st benefits of elec- W on a farm can be rea- Jirough an automatic pres later system. The heart of , plumbing system is a de file electrically operated plumbing means more I luxurious comfort and Lence. By a proper use of L water farm production L materially Increased. L c spent pumping or |g water is released for itlve work. Often It Is flent to the addition of a ] capable hired m an— to hours a day at a salary , B few dollars a year, major obstacle to farm ling, the high first cost of ktallatlon can be overcome REA financing that the Investment over a J of up to five years with lents arranged to fall due farm Income Is normally 1st. REA financing will be 1 in detail at the show by J Teare. Jiy farmers are saving hun- of hours of labor a year moving thousands of ■is of water effortlessly |gli autom atic electric . Where hoRS are run over ¡ercd areas of a large place, ■ can be piped to the tanks Ifloat valves Installed, so I the large amount of time dse involved In hauling ■ can be saved for other iscs. There Is also assur- I ol a sufficient quantity of : water at all times. ■pressure water system is luablc health Insurance, lies by the U. S. Public Heal- ervlce Indicate that m uch lus Illness on the farm can laced to water pollution. In water is hauled from the Ip in large open containers, |tored for use In the home, 1 arc frequent opportunities ¡contamination. The well or |ig itself may be contamlna- jW seepages of waste matter I the soil, hen modern plumbing is In- Icd there Is practically no per of pollution at any point well to the point of use. sanitary sewage disposal 1 a septic tank prevents con- llnation of the well water by pge. [lie farm kitchen is the farm rs workroom. Equipped with Brought by Sea-Goiiig Stork a modern sink, water heater of some sort so she doesn’t have to strain her back or risk .scalding herself hoisting big boilers of hot water, and with hot and cold running water at the sink, the farm kitchen can bo one of the most efficient and pleasing rooms In the home. The modern farm can show every plumbing convetnlence known In the city. Modern plum bing fixtures are bright and at tractive and are built for long dependable service. Only three fixtures are needed for a com plete farm bathroom— lavatory, water closet and a tub or show er compartment. By thè addi tion of a spray head and cur tain rod to the tub a combin ation tub and shower can be ob tained. Retween a tub or a show er It is a matter of personal choice as the cost Is about the same. Not much space Is needed for a bathroom. A small orea be tween five and six feet square near an outside wall Is all right. Provision should be made for heating the bathroom. A central location and a window for venti lation are desirable. A bath room that opens off a bedroom Is particularly awkward. Dow n stairs location Is cheaper than an upstairs . Installation. The current cost for the pum p— the only operating cost of a plumbing system on the farm— is surprisingly low. A shallow well pump will provide around 300 tons of water a year for between three and four dol lars, or about a penny a day, and a deep well pump will provide the same amount of water for around five or six dollars a year. Farm toll means dust and sweat and there is a real com fort for a farmer In a basement shower. Special drains for lay ing In concrete can be had, and basement shower faucets spe cially adapted for such use. Sta tionary tubs for a porch or base ment laundry witli automatic drains and liot and cold water taps mean less drudgery for tho farm wife. Farm water systems cut the fire hazard almost In two. Wlille a bucket brigade is Just organi zing or a rural fire department getting the call, a small stream of water under pressure can be used to put the fire out. Farm production goes up with s l i S ■ .ih4 f ' i - V -I f- PLUMBING AND WIRING SHOULD BE CAREFULLY PLANNED ON FARM ' Plumbing and wiring must be carefully planned with the uses of tomorrow considered as well as the uses of today. It is just as unreasonable to expect in adequate wiring to carry a full electrical load as it would be to substitute the muddy lanes of a few years ago for the modern highway. An undersized pump, pipe that Is too small, cannot provide desirable service. Wire of any particular size can only carry so much current. If the current Is too great for an electrical circuit the wire heats and valuable electrical energy— the energy you pay far — is lost by radiation. That’s why farms and houses have a number of circuits. Each circuit Is planned for a definite load. / ? Picturod aboard the Samaria as It dockcd in New York is Mrs. Malkt Joaefborg and iier baby, bom aboard tho liner in mid-Atlantic. Tho boy will bo named Sam, flrst thrco letters of the ship’s namo. Tho Josefbergs fled from Nazi Vienna to England last year. ELECTRIC CHICK BROODERS FOUND WILL OPERATE ECONOMICALLY H i s C h i l d r e n S a f e With a smile ot unrestrained joy, John Nlcmela, of Bark Point, Wise., awaits the arrival of his two chil dren, Ruth, 11, and Paul, 8, who were stranded in Finland. Niemela was forced to leave them behind when depreciated currency loft him only enough for his own return. Tho state department ia paying for their passaeo. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t e r s • Remove your hot water faucet from the shadow of the question mark. Be sure that when you turn the faucet you II get hot water— instantly— for oil needs, day and night. Install a de pendable automatic Hotpoint Electric Water Heater. There’s a size to fit your needs — and your purse — ex actly. See them to day. ОТ81Д1 TERMS $ C C A S H ^ $ 5 For y o u r o l d h eater 2 4 M o n th s to Pay LcmerlSurCasb ofQitmnd'^ Швкокй'оМ D U K E P O W E R C O No Appliance Is Better Than the Service Behind It Make each hushei\ cost you less ^ ROW your wheat at the lowest cost per ' J ’bushel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rduccd 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- •uro a thick stand, large heads well filled M^ith sound, plump grain, reducing the cost of each bushel, and increasing the selling price because of the quality. ............... OYSON & »WIGGINS T. p. Dwlggins will be at our office all the time to ser ve you. Adjoining Foster’s Cotton Gin. the use of running water. Chic kens lay larger, better grade eggs when they have a constant supply of fresh, slightly warm water. Lots of drinking water en ables cattle to utilize a greater amount of feed. Beef cattle finish more quickly and dairy Electric chick brooders make It unnecessary for a poultryman lo crawl out of bed In the mid dle of a freezing night to stoko his brooder fire or adjust a bur ner. The thermostatically controll ed chick brooders maintain a constant temperature under the hover no matter how cold It m ay be outside. They can be used ad vantageously ■ In an unheated brooder house. Recent experi ments Indicate that hardier chicks result when an electric brooder Is used, in a cool room. Elctrlc chick brooders ope rate economically and prevent the serious fire hazards Inherent In m any other types of brooder. The hover can be gradually raised and the chicks brought up from small frames into larger roosts so that teaching them to roost Isn’t problem. Tw o general types of electric brooder are available. In one the heating elements are strung In the open under the hover and warm all the air down to the lit ter. Tiie other type makes use of a heated rubberized blanket raised just high enough off the floor that the chicks can bunch up against It for warmth. If there Is danger of Interru pted service a soil heating cable m ay be burled in sand under the brooder to maintain It at crowding results In weakened, stunted chicks and pullets that disappoint In the laying house. R e a l I c o n o m y w i i / i Y o u may 6nd some ocher wiiec system whose price is less than that of a M YER S-but ycu w ill nevet 6nd any which delivers warer at a hwtr ml p<r gal!m or gives you mote years o f trouble free service. The owner o f a re lia b le MYDRS Water System enjoys both perfect petrotm- ance and real economy. Take advantage o f M YER S present low prices. If more appliances are to be used another circuit must be either provided beforehand or wired In later. It Is cheaper to provide enough circuits In the first place. Por table appliances such as roast ers, waffle Irons, coffee makers, sandwich grills, electric irons, toasters, and the like can be planned for In advance by pro vision of sufficient plug points or conveniences outlets. It Is not generaly desirable to operate such appliances by plugging them into light sockets. Special circuits must be wired In for electric ranges, large size radios, refrigerators, or other equipment that either requires a large amount of current or is ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinos, • P r i n t i n g • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. & y o u n I'AMItV O ttlN V t* IT ««c. c. Sanford Sons Co. P H O N E Morksville, 7 N. C. iV O W'iiiinSH VÜUR CIOTHES S N b W W H IT E I ^ Ш1ТНТНЕС-Е J i ° « ^ 8 > J S l n c T w i i T O B ^ ^ f r The General Electric Activator wathtf your clothe* cleaner and faster— yet gently and without tangllnffr The Activator is only one of the many features i'nu! wil! s!ways n-.3hc '¡¡¡1 glad you bought a G>E Washer. cc. P H O N E 7 M O C k S V IL L E , N .r. , ,. . . . . the same temperature as thecows yield a heavier flow of ^over. The sand milk. And with plenty of water for cleaning purposes the bac terial count Is reduced and the milk check is greater. Garden crops are not only made more abundant but can often be sav ed In a dry season where they (vould otherwise be lost. And In addition to providing immeasurable comfort and convenience, in addition to m a king the farm home a healthier, brighter place to live, farm plumbing increases the actual value of a farm far beyond the amount Invested. will retain heat for periods of from six to eight hours and pro tect the chicks until the service is resumed or other heat Is pro vided. The main danger in the use of electric brooder Is overcrowing. More chicks can be crowded un der the hover than have any business being there. Very few electric brooders will handle more than 500 chicks. The ave rage size brooder will handle about 250. However, three or four hundred can be crowded under a 250-chick brooder. Over- ;1ЧВИЯИЕНЯ53ВМЕИЯИЗН8МЕИЕН31ЯЖМЯИаИЯИВИВНЗНаНВИЯИВИВ <3000 BYE D A Y / MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 H B Ms s Johnny is right: by sending the family wasli to ns, mother 3 vcs her energy for more important things— conserves her | E yoath__and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Our » a service is as dependable as it is economical. W e have a Family t E Budget Service, W et Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all e ^ at Inw prices. '' UHjDavie Laundry s P H O N E 69 CO OLEEM EE, N. C. > *ЖИ8lf|IИ■H»IXMXИXИЖHXИ»ntИSИXH■ИKHXHSMXHIИ■HSИЖHЖИ Thrifty in Price—in Current—in Upkeep! The same sturdy, electrically welded all-steel cabinet con- structioa—the same quiet sealed-in-steel cold-mak ing mechanism that have made G-E Refrigerators world-famous for long life and enduring cconomy. A n d y o u ’H see the difference! G E N E R A L C . C . S A N fO R D S O N S C O , PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I !■ l b il' !ri r И 1' I.;Í ' к ; s ii, •il' ГГ1?' S''it ¡.Vl' I'ili Kj ' .1H Í i I i-.; ‘■P i. :■ (•' i'.- t ‘ ,Ì » I'f Ki". J- ' Í j {V и t' i'i'' f t > ■Í, V ¡ f* m , Щ 1 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E F riday, A pril 5,Щ , .T H E M O C K S V II.L E E N T E R P R IS E M o v a b l e M o t o r s F o u n d T o B e V e r y U s e f u l F o r V a r i e d F a r m D u t i j UilLITY SEEN IN FEED MILLS, 5HELLERS;71-2 HORSE POWER UNIT EASY TO MOVE WITHOUT TROUBLE Slectrlc operation brings in new standards by which feed xnills, sheliers, and similar equipment siiould be judged. "Wlicn operated by electric mo tors such equipment can be per manently installed in connec tion with large storage bins and arrange for automatlic opera tion. Bound to attract large Inter est at the show is a device desi gned by D. W . Tcare of R E A for moving a heavy 7’/2 horse-power motor from place to place with little effort. The motor-toting equipment is a two-wheel steel card with a pick up hook to en- ^ g c a ring on top of the motor and a handle that acts as a lev er for lifting the motor and to push the cart when the motor lias been picked up. Such equipment saves the ex- TJense of several motors. One can readily be moved ifrom one jpiecc of apparatus to another and a variety of work done with It. The one motor is used to ope rate several feed mills during the demonstration and Is also used to power the ensilage cut ter. Smaller motors of 5, 3, and one-quarter horse-power will also be seen In operation. Feedmllls operated by tractor S ' stationary gas engine power anlifce electrically-operated mills must have a large capacity to keep up with a couple of men shoveling grain for all they are ■worth. Smaller mills operated by electric motors are a different matter. Instead of a dusty furio us Job a few hours once a week, the fanner has only to push a hatton to start the motor when he enters the barn to start cho- Tcs and push it again when the grain Is ground. Even turning it off Isn’t necessary as the In stallation can be provided with an automatic shutoif that will atop the mill at the proper time. Victim of War Kari Wodionnan, 11, of Juncan, Wis., is tcarfuOy grroted by his »other aa ho arrives in New Tork from Knpope. Ahnost totally blind, Knrl wont to Germany to be oper ated upon by a iamona eyo special ist, only to find on arrival that tho tmgeoa ia now in mnitary service and “anaTaiUkble." Gone Is the work of getting the tractor out of Its shed and starting It in freezing weather. The equipment Is set up ready for action— it doesn’t have to be pulled out of a dusty corner and arranged for the work. And odd ly enough the electric motor starts a little quicker, and Is slightly more efficient In very cold weather than In warm. All the motors to be used in the REA show are equipped with automatic overload controls. Also known as thermal relay circuit breakers, or Just as con trollers, these switches are made In various capacities to protect a motor from overloads that might damage It. An electric motor, unlike any other type of engine, only de livers the amount of power needed at any particular mo ment. It is capable, however, of developing power almost In stantly and when a heavy over load Is thrown on It the motor labors to adjust Its lower up-' ward beyond Its capacity and current surges through It to the point where it seriously over heats and suffers damage. If a motor controller of the proper capacity is used the circuit breaker kicks out and the cur rent Is turned off before harm is done. No fuses are blown and the relay Is easily reset by a push on the button. As electric motors are capable of sustaining an overload for short periods of time without injury, the controllers should be of a large enough capacity to permit such overload use. Before any motor is installed, however, it should be determin ed whether the wiring is ade quate for the load. Poor perfor mance of the motor must be ex pected if the wiring won’t carry the load. A motor designed for 220 volt operation will actually run on n o volts but not very well. It is also Important that the motor be matched to the equipment with pulleys of proper size so the proper operating speed will be attained. '^Adopted” by Mrs. Roosevelt One hundred and thlrty-slx bicyclists were killed In North Carolina from 1935 through 1039 Inclusive. Today’s Menu By BETSY N E W M A N BakeilkEmra and Cheese Baked Potatoos Scalloped Tomatoes Apple-Cabbago Salad Fig Pudding Tea or Coffee BAICED CGGS and Clieese— Break tho desired number of egRS in a shallow, greased baking dish, add one tablespoon cream or rich milk to each egg, salt to season, sprinkle with mlxturo of grated cheese nnd fine dry bread crumbs. Set dish with eggs in pan contain ing hot water and bake in moderate oven (SSO” F.) until eggs are set and crumba are brown. Just before serving, aprinkie with paprika. Fig Pudding—Ingredients: four •rap» bread crumbs, one cup sugar, two tablespoons melted butter, ono cup milk, three egg yolks, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half pound flgs, chopped. Mix well together, (team two hours. Beat egg whites iliir, sweeten with one tablespoon w gar spread on top of pudding, ind brown in oven. YOU EVER SAW IN A BIG 8 GU. FT. ■ i Y ■ ■J 1 Families of Four ot More need a BIG Refrigerator—-And Here’s a Beauty at a Bargain Price 1 All the Convenience^ die Thrift, the Durability of a Big General Electric! Over 1(J sq. ft. of Shelf Area. Over 8 cu. ft. of Storage Space. 10 lbs. of Ice—100 Big Cubes at One Time! Save More Money By Owning A BIG 8! You can save more left-overs, buy food in bigger quantities at better prices, freeze more ice—and not out-grow your refrigera tor’s capacity with resulting loss of an early "trade-in’*. Buy your General Electric Refrigerator on Rominger’s convenient budget plan. We finance our own time payments and terms can be arranged to suit your conven ience. If you wisli, mail us a card and we will have our re presentative, MR. M. M. COOKE, call and explain our convenient payment plan. IT IS EASY TO OWN A G. E. AT ROMINGER’S. Three-year-old Joan Cameron (ccnter), whoso parents and their three other children live on relief in Philadelphia, hns been “adopted” by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The First Lady agreed to pay $30 a year to send the girl to Now Kensington Nursery School, where she will be assured of proper care. Pictured with her ia twin brother. Joseph, nnd their motlier, R o m i n g e r F u r n i t u r e C o . Ш N . Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C.Phone 5131 WATER HEATERS USE EXPLAINED Economical off-peak rates pave the way to automatic elec tric water heaters to provide a constant supply of hot water In the farm home. Farm people who already have a range boiler in good condition can convert It to an electric auxiliary service heater unit at low cost. Immersion heater units can be Inserted in the taps at top or bottom of the boiler and connected to a strap-on thermo stat that fits the tank like a belt and controls the tempera ture of the water. Then the tank and the hot water pipe leading from It should be Insul ated. Care should be taken that the hot water leads are as small diameter pipes as possible. Heat losses from large pipe are much greater. W hen connected for auxiliary service the current remains off whenever the range Is furnishing an adequate supply of hot water and only comes on when the range Is cold or extraordinary demands are made for hot w a ter. Thermostats should not be adjusted for too high heat. It Is inefficient to run a water heat er hotter than 140 degrees. The hand cannot stand any warmer. Complete commercial units come In round, square, and tab- le-hlgh square types, and sing le and twln-unlt models In the types mentioned. The table- high square type can be used as additional table space In the kit chen. The twln-unlt heaters— those having both vertical and horizontal Immersion heating units— may be connected for a combination of off-peak and regular circuit heating. The off- peak operation controlled by a separate meter with a time- clock sandwiches the water hea ting between the hours of hea vy demand on the lines and the rates are therefore lower. W hen the supply of hot water In the storage heater does not carry through the peak period the ot her unit functions. Complete electric storage hea ters are made In various sizes from a minimum domestic use storage tank of 18 gallons up to large 80-gallon tanks. In general use storage heat ers will deliver twice their rated capacity in a day. That Is, from a 30-gallon tank you can draw 60 gallons of hot water in a day. Baths or showers should not be taken in too close succession un less a very large tank is used. They should be spaced to give the heater time to catch up. The heating elements of elec tric storage heaters consists of resistance wire and heatproof Insulation in copper tubing which is immersed In the water. Complete storage heater units consist of an Inner tank con taining the water and the heat ing elements, and a round or square outer casing. The space between Is stuffed with Insul ation to prevent loss of heat by radiation. Depending on their size, electric water heaters will use from 245 to 500 kiliowatt hours a month. Auxiliary heaters will use less depending on the amount of water heating done by the main heating source. 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 1« E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Of the thousands of hairs on the human head. Bob wants to know why wives always pick on the one she finds on husband’s coat lapel. To Wed Envoy Hjalmar J. Procope, Finnish min- ister to the United States, will wed Miss Margaret Shaw, of Sutton-on- ^e-Forest, York, England. Miss bHaw js now in Europe. No dato has been set for the ceremony. The B A R G A IN Ceislier I f s M A Y T A G 3tol! Three times as many women use Maytag as any cither washer! It saves time, clothes and money, every wash day. OftU^ Afoifia^ luid. a ll tUeia utaiitefi F E A T U R E S Plenty Plant Bed Canvas, Y d ..................................... sVaC 89 Square Prints...... 13c Play Cloth................lOc Plenty 5c Matches......3c Salt Fish..................loc! Fast Color Prints ...... 7c I 59c Quality Silks......35c! Kenny Coffee, loose .... 10c I 1 Lb. Packs..............lie I FEEDS! FEEDS! FEEDS Wheat Bran .................. 51.70 Shorts ............................. $1.85 Bran & Shorts .............. Ç1 .75Î Fat .......................... Plenty of Chicken Feeds Of All Kinds 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. 1 “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. F R A N K H E N D R IX Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. i Gyrafoam Water Action the faster . . . safer wash ing principle. I Long-life cast aluminum I tub — that can't deo(| crack, chip or rust. ' Roller IVater Rtmoyet-~ ^ the dryer that protecM zippers, buttoos, buckle»- SedimentZo»e that catches ! loose dirt and keeps it away from the clothes. Four adjustable legs; Automatic enclosed drainboard. BEST VALUE IN YEARS NOW IS your opportunity to get a Maytag at an attrac tive price-com e in or telephone today! V o u V e M o n e y A h e a d w i th a M A Y T A G ! c . j .a n g e l l Mocksville, N. C. 5 6 A m os Pleads for.Justice С гтОНЬТСНТ.Ч O N THIS S U N D A Y SCHOOL L E S S O N CAM PBELL ^ inlmnntlonnl Uniform dn, ЦК- Л.1КЯ 5.InV ЛПЮП n:ir., ■•Hate tlic I invr tlic Bootl. and cs- lustice in the gate. ) ABOUT 1940 REFRIGERATOR VAL CO M B IN and iMiu 614 cubic foot ji«J ished in gleaming Ptt outside, with Porcelii. steel cabinet intcrioJ storage tray, automatltj 8'J-cube freezing capad many other features. It's powered by tlicfl Polarsphcre sealed uti that uses current IcmI 20% of the time, and I ficient capacity to 1 refrigerators cold, und erage household conil A n d it’s just oniol amazing values in ilie] 1940 Kelvinator line.1 and 8 cubic foot moi savings of $30 to $io| pared to last year, complete line— ask new book— "The 19 frigerator Guide." *SfaU andhatt Itxd txtra —EASY TERMS— С J . A N G E L L Mocksville, N. C. Ll.'tl.SON today com- i,,,c orr.ond quarter of our oiir 1ая1, you rcmemher. In Christ cxliorted His Г01- 1 д go "and make disciples lltloiw." li.Moii (ГОС.Ч back to sev- Id Ы УМГ.Ч before Christ. К 7fi0 B. C.. when Uz- of Judah, and Jero- I'l гс:кпе‘1 over Israel. It Imc of great oppression of , poor and of dishonesty. Лгу anil general wicked- L rich lived in luxury on vlucts of dishonest trad- jsc weights, the sale of iss goods, bribery, etc. lad bcaiiUful summer and fhome.i. where they ^ e . ind caroused to excess. Tho rtd those who were cheated J redress in the courts, for Ijires also were dishonest, Iclr judgments often were I by those who were willing ¡them. I vhose name means "bur- ,f "burden-bearer," was a I shepherd living "among fdsmcn ot Tekoa," on the [ the desert, about 12 miles if Jerusalem. He raised a u breed of sheep, stunted Ily In appearance, but ■ their flne wool. He also ¡a himself as a “dresser „more trees." Thus he waa biyman, living closc to na- Vt he must have had deal- V the cities and knew the of many who dwelt r ОIts Classical Language Ilte of the fact that Amos Iparcntly unlettered, he is, Ve commentator, “the au- t the purest and most clas- Bibrew In the Old Testa- I As he himself said; "I was phet, neither was I a pro- son; but I was a herdsman, ;athcrer of sycomore fruit: J Uie Lord took me as I |a the nock, and tho Lord Ito me, Go, prophesy imto 4)le Israel." >3 went to Bethel, where , was, anti plainly told Ickcd people what would I to them If they did not ! their evil ways. He waa ^■ald to approach the high* ■the land, this humble shep- gave them the message th.4t the Lord had given him. “Hearyo this word which I tako up tor a lamentation over you, О house of Israel. "They hate him that rcprovcth In the gate, and they abhor him that speaketh uprightly. ‘‘Forasmuch therefore aa ye trample upon the poor, and take exactions from him of wheat: ye havo built houses of hewn stone but ye shall not dwell in them; y.i havo planted pleasant vineyards, but ye shall not drink the wine thereof. Ood Knows Tlielr Transgressions •'For I know how manifold arc your transgressions, and how. mighty are your sins—yo that af flict the just, that take a bribe, and that turn aside the needy In the gate from their right . . . ‘‘Seek good, nnd not evil, that ye may live; and so Jehovah, the God of hosts, will be wtih you, as ye say. “Hate the evil, nnd love the good, and establish Justice In the gate." He told them that Jehovah hated their feasts and their burnt offerings, and took no delight In their solemn assemblies, bccausc they lived evil lives, not follow ing the laws God had given them. For a long time Amos preached and exhorted the people, and at last he aroused Amaziah, the head of the church, who denounced Amos to Jeroboam, the king, and then told him to go away, saying, ‘‘O thou seer, go, flee away Into the land of Judah, and there cat bread and prophesy there. But prophesy not again any more at Bethel: for It is the king’s chapel, and it is the king‘s court." Amos told him then how the Lord had come to him and told him to go to try to save tho peo ple from destruction. Their land he said would be given to their enemies, the king killed, and the people would be taken captive and driven from their homes. He told of visions which the Lord had sent him. In the first tho whole country was laid waste by locusts which ate every green thing. When ho Interceded, tho Lord withdrew that threatening: the next was an all-devouring fire, which was also called off at Amos’ behest; and the third was a vision of the Lord with a plumb- line, measuring the kingdom to cast it down. Amos refused to be silenced by the head priest. W hat was the eventual fate of this fearless man no one seems to know, but It is thought he returned to his home place and lived quietly to the end of his days. Hla prophecies, how ever, actually came to pass. PROPER MILK CREAM COOLING IS BIG SAVING TO DAIRYMAN : ate many of us who ^ if one man has the right her’s opinions. W ear something white onyour clothing If you walk on the high way at night. Proper cooling of milk and cream means a big .saving to a dairy farmer ovor even a short period of time. The small dairyman who is usually able to ship only once or twice a week must have some way to keep crcam fresh In the meantime. The usual method of dumping all the cream together In a barrel set In a takn of well water has serious disadvantages. The cooled cream is warmed se veral times by the addition of uncooled w arm cream from the separator. Each, time the cream Is war med colonies of the bacteria that cau.se milk spoilage and cut grades multiply very rapid ly. At any temperature alove CO degrees bacterial Increase by the minute Is astonishing. Whole new families develop, almost In stantly. Creamery operators estimate that the spread of three or four cents a pound between 1st grade and low grade butter could be closed to the advantage of, the dairyman if more up to date methods of ctjollng milk and cream and cleaning utensils were adopted on dairy farms. For the electrified farm many varieties of coolers are availa ble. Large capacity refrigerating units represent the best In this type of equipment. Cream can be held for long periods at a temperature so low as to pre vent almost all bacterial growth and the dairyman Is assured a high grade. For cooling direct at the se parator so that warm cream will not be added to cream already cooled, small tubular coolers are handy. The cooler Is placed so that the cream from the se parator flows over the colls di rectly into the container which can then be placed In a refrige rator unit or In a tank of cool water. It being already cooled this cream can be added to the cream already stored without harm. A small electric pump, or a hose extension . from an existing pressure water system, Is necessary to provide a flow of water through the tubular cool er. To provide proper cleaning of cans, colls, hoses, milking m a chines, and other dairy utensils, various sterilizers are available. The small jet steam sterilizers heat up quickly, draw little cur rent, and are sufficient where only two or three cans, and a pall or two are to be sterilized Cabinet sterilizers are needed by the larger operator. In one type tho steam Is generated within the cabinet by electric heater units In a water contain er at the base of the unit. In the other the steam Is fed into the cabinet through a pipe. Elcctric steam boilers to furnish the steam for the cabinets are clean and compact. The newest type, the latent steam boiler, opera tes on off-peak service and holds a quantity of water under pres sure ready to flash Into steam Instantly at normal air pressure for several hours. Immersion units or tttrough heaters, can be placed in the bottom of a tub or tank to pro vide a supply of hot water for rinsing utensils or for other pur poses. Used together these clean sing and cooling units Insure high grade cream of tlie first quality and an increased check for the dairyman. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h COLORED NEWS (By M A R G A R E T W O O D R U F F ) The Davie County Teachers Octette under the direction of Mrs. A. Y.' Bovlan gave a pro gram for the missionary society of the Third Creek A. M . E. Zion church of Cleveland. Short addresses were made by Miss Dorothy Phelps and Mrs. E. L. Evans, president of the Mocks ville Presbyterian Missionary Society. Immediately after the program Mrs. T. B. Taylor of Cleveland, a member of the oc tette, Invited the group to resi dence refreshments. Those at tending were: Mesdames O . V. McCollum, Eugene Morton, Ruby Hunt, Mlssn.s Dorothy Phelps, Geneva Clement, Adellade Smoot, Eva Dulin, John Nlck- olson. Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Julia Carr, who Is seri ously 111, has been moved to the home of her daughter, IVIrs. Rollln Williams. Mr. and Ml if. Ivan Ijames, Mr. and Mr.s. James Rucker of Long Island, N. Y.. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ijames of Mocksville, R. 1. Mrs. Estelle Foster and daughters, Em m a Gene and Er nestine, spent the week end with Mrs. Poster’s father, W m . Stu- devant. • Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker and daughter, Ruth and Doro thy, vi.slted Mr. Rucker’s par ents in Salisbury one day last week. Mrs. Earl Rosebrough, who has sppnt the winter with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, returned to her home In Salis bury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and son, Calvin, visited the latter’s partns In Statesville. A n egg hunt was enjoyed at Mrs. W . R. Craig’s lodge by the Boxwood school and teacher, Mrs. William Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sturde- vant of New York have return ed to occupy their new home on Mock.svllle, R. 1. Mrs. Alice Anderson of Long Island, N. Y., Is visiting rela tives. The Royal Harmonlzers quar tet rendered a program at the Gethsemane Baptist church. In High 'Point Sunday afternoon. A surprise birthday party was given James Barker by his wife, Mrs. Lina Barker, Saturday eve ning at their home In East Mocksville. The table was at tractively arranged with Joip- qulls. After dinner the giiesfa' spent the evening In various: games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Phillips, Mrs. Ada- Phllllps of Elkin, Rev. and Mist S. J. Burker, Mr. and Mrs. I. L . Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Golden. Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Pelma Barfc- er, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barker, Mesdames Lloyd Cain, Maude- Barker, Llllle Brlttlan; Messrs. Johnnie Frost, Lean and Gar^ field Barker. C O O P E R A T E Swalm County farmers are- showlng a great deal of Interest in the demonstration farm pro gram and In working togetluir to Improve general farming in the county, says #. E. Brlntnall, assistant agent. L IM E Robeson County farmers have already placed orders for more than 40 cars of ground agricul tural limestone through the A A grant-of-ald program, re ports Farm Agent W . D. Rey nolds. COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem , N . C. U s e d R a d i o s F r o m S t e r c h i 's Trade-Ins • Balance Due • Old Models - A T G R E A T S A V IN G S - Model Make et;le Condition Vklne M m 8К R.C.A.C&biaet New »109»«»69.95 E71 G-E T able Good •29«»19.95 49-1 Firestone T able Oood »19^» »12.95 96K2 R.C.A.C a b b c t New »89-»»»59.50 E71 Grunow C abinet Fefr ♦12»» »9.95 45 Philco C abinet Fair •29^ »19.95 8К R.C.A.C abinet G ood *89»> »49.95 124 E. Innes Salisbury, N.C. .'4'LITV FURNIT u Easy Convenient Credit FACTS VntJ NEVER KNEW!.'.'By Bob D a r t m i B E M T Y 4 s i m Y O U R M l on'l bo careless with your hcur . . . keep it colorful, atkling, youlhliko . . . wilh CLAIROL. You'll be de fied with the result . . . dry, drab, lifeless hair lakes 1 lustrous beauty in O N E 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol lampoos as il reconditions as it TINTS. Choose irom i nalurol-looking Clairol shades! P'lil* now lor free booidet ood.fre* adWco on your hair problem to ’Clair. Presidont, Clairol, Inc., 130 W. 46th St.. New Yorlc, N.Y. [Smploving a new deviceCAV-UeO A*K'-TUBE, U .S . NAVy DESmiOyERS CAN DETECrr THE THROBBI.MG OF AN ENE^^У SUBAAARINES EM- GlNES V/ITHIN A RADIUS OF THIBTY MlUES.... HOLY , z e u s! <^AN EXHALES ELECTRIClTX IN ORDEI5TO EXIST., WE ALL EXPEL MINUTE ELECTRICAL PAl^ TlCUES WHICH COMBINE \N»TH WATEP IN-THE ATMOSPHERE TO PRODUCE CLOODS, WHICH PI50- tXlCE RAIN WHICH fe r t il iz e s THE SOIL FROM WHICH WE DERIVE OOR SOSTENANCE- 'B e o iit if S k c f i This N e w Easy W a y ‘.Simple As д а . Q SIMPlY..CurlAsYoBConib with the N E W “A U T O M A T IC “ 'tUADEMWOC How do yoo koep youf curli CURIED? Wilh froubleiom» cutlof»? Wilh tricky Qodooti» You» trouble» Qio oy»r MW wilh Iho “Amomatk" Ronocurt A rcflular comb ol ono ond and a moQic dUoppoorlna comb ol th« olhor, you »Imply cud oi you comb. At yoor local dopartmont, varioiy or chain itoro. For afl TrpM of Cods, RingUli, «tc. 2.71 NAPPY M u G I E NOTICED A STRANGE CHARACTER ENTER THE OFFICES OF COLOSSAL PICTURES INC. HE REPORTED THIS UNUSUAL HAPPENING TO NAPPY, W HO, WITH THE AID OF PINKY, G OOBER AND OGLETHORP, SUCCEEDED IN APPREHENDING THE CULPRIT. J^ACM INE GUNS WERE USED A S - , f a r back a s t h e ANCIEMT ROAAAN EI?A.' ACCORDING TO THE DRAWlKKsOF H E i^N , A GREEK MATHEMATICIAN AND VETRUVIUS, A I50MAN ARCHtTECr, THE ANCIENTS OSED AN AUTOMATIC BOW WHICH DISCHARGED 2 0 0 ARi^OWS A MINUTE.. ONE INSEtTTEO AUTOAAAnCALLY AFTERTHE Cm-IER/ By Irv Tirman O K A Y N A P P Y .'W E G O T <M A L L TIE D U P .'O A s e n d PINKY FER A COP ? HELLO B O Y S .'P IN K Y ' — / m HERE TELLS M G YOU'VE G O T A BURGLAR ON t ICE .'L E T 'S HAVE A LOOK AT HIM.' T H IS PHIL T H E P H O N E Y *.' H E 'S S O C R O O K E D ,H E S L E E P S , ON A SPIRAL STAIRCASE,' DÉTECTIVE RILEY DETECTIVH RILEV HAS LUNCH WITH THE MVBTERIOUS P R IN C e ACHVJEO SINGH ABOARD THE PLANE BOUND FOR EGYPT. IT W A S M O ST f o r t u n a t e w e met; S A H IB R IL E V ,- - y o u S E E , r HAVE Q U IT E A C O L L E C T IO N O F R A R E G E M S W ITH M E—I'M eO lN G TO R E L Y O N VOt; TO P R O TE C T T H E M / r WOULD I UKETO SEE THE COLLECПO^ TO BE SURE, IF you WILL COME WITH ME TO THE REAR OF THE PLANE V'^HERE VVE CAN'T BE SPIEP U PON, T'LL BE OLAO TO DISPLAY THEM / ^ By Richard Lee wrrHASTOUNDING SWIFTNESS T H E HUGE TRANSPORT PLUNGESINTO A BLACK,STORMAREA r I, I’l p Г . T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E BmcR HOMES GROUP NAMED Miss Florence Mackie, county home demonstration agent, -has been appointed to serve as cbairman of the Davie County Better Homes Committee. Miss Mackie's appointment to tliis i»st was made from the Nation al office of the Better Homes in America at Purdue Unlver- A Davie County committee has been appointed to bring tlie scnrlcc and program of the N a tional organization Into every community of the county and to adapt the program to fit lo cal reeds. Members of the com mittee are as follows; Mrs. Har m on McMahan, Mrs. M. G. Murchison, Mrs. Charles Lang ostón, Mrs. H. L. Walser, Mrs. .Alex Tucker, Mrs. Gene Beau champ, Mrs. W ; C. Cooper, Mrs. C . N . Christian, Mrs. 0. J. Tay- Jor, Mrs. W . A. Bailey, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Everette Etchison, JSrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. I. G. Robert son, Mrs. Will Edwards, Mrs. rUlly Miller, Mrs. George Apper- -flon, Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Miss Matallne Walker. The purpose of this move ment Is primarily civic and edu- ..cational. Effectiveness in the ■jnovement will be secured by correlating the efforts of all dvlc and educational agencies anterested in home improve- -anent In a comprehensive annu al campaign, which will be ob served as National Better Homes "Week from April 28 to May 4. T h e Davie County committee In- ^íitc8 the cooperation of all or ganizations whose purpose Is al- aicd with the encouragement of bome betterment including gar dens, home furnishing, remod- home management as well aa a general community clean IN T H E AVEEK’S HEADLIiNES ОиКПЛД!.— I'rolmted \vill of Mrs. Annie Louise Watts Hill sliowed she left a personal prop erty estate of 58,700,000. State and Federal inheritance taxes will take an estimated S5,000,- 000. Personal property is di vided equally between her has band, .Tohn Sprunt HilL, and 3 cliildrcn. There was $30,000 cach given to Watts hospital, Union Theological Seminary, Durham First Presbyterian church and the Barium Springs Orphanage. A. Shultz iFunecal Services N . A: Shultz, 69, died at his lunne early Monday following a jKTious illness of one week. He Ijad lived In Cooleemee for 13 years, liaving come from lUi- aols. H e Is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Morefleld, o t Kannapolis, and Mrs. H. G. Sler, of Cooleemee; two grand children; a twin brother, E. M . Shultz, of South Dakota, and three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Sam mies, Mrs. Sylva Spry and Miss ■JTelUc Shultz, all of Iowan. The funeral was conducted •Wednesday afternoon at Deep Cireek Baptist church in Y ad kin county. ЗРог AU K inds Of Job Prlnttag C W I T H E ENTERPRISE! I ! ! ! O S A K A — Foreign Minister Ha- chiro Arita said Japanese au thorities were not surprised at the refusal of the United States to reeoirnlze the Japanese pup pet regime in China headed by W ang Ching-wei. He said Japan would pursue her purpose to en list the support of the people of China. B U CHA REST— It was reported here that Turkey had agreed to open the Dardanelles for passage of British and French naval forces into the Black sea. If this'is true, the Allied fleets would be able to deal a death blow to tlie shipment of Rus sian oil to Germany. M O S C O W — Premier Molotoff of Russia proclaims that Russia’s desire is to keep out of the war in Europe, but he flatly warns the Allies that they are playing with fire with their armies In tltc Near East. (The Allies, France end England, are re ported to have almost a half million men under arms in Syria a French protectorate. R A IE IG H — The North Carolina peach crop was damaged- in spots by last week’s cold weather it was said by Randal B. Ethe ridge, chief of the Agriculture department marketing divi sion. He added, however that the freeze might be helpful to high-quality fruit, as it brought about a good thinning. R A L E IG H — The name of A. H. (Sandy) Graham of Hillsboro, former lieutenant-governor, has been submitted to President Roosevelt for appointment the Interstate Commerce Com mission, Senator J. W . Bailey of Raleigh, states. North Carolina never has had a member of the I. C, C. W A S H IN G T O N — The W P A will drop about 700,000 persons from its rolls in the next three months Commissioner Harrington an nounced. He .said this would be necessary to keep work - relief within the expenditures author ized by Congress. N e w G o o d s ! L o w P r i c e s ! We Have Just Received Big Shipment Lime, Cement, Brixment, Galvanized 5-V and Fyl- Lyke Rooiing, Composition Shingles, Terra Cotta Pipe, Barbed Wire, John Deere Farm Machinery and Oliver Repairs. R o y ster a n d Z ell FERTILIZER Poultry Supplies. Big Variety New Enamelware. Field and Garden Seeds, Seed Irish Potatoes. i New Line Spring Work and Dress Shoes for Men. 5 Big Line Overalls and Work Shirts 5; . , You Can Always Save Money By . , Ti-ading At Our Store M a r t i n B r o s . NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .MORE A B O U T Real Estate Ham Seaford land. $10 and oth er considerations. Fannie Gregory Bradley and others to Jane Kuykendall, lot at McQuire corner and Lexing ton street, $10 and other consid erations. A lot on Sanford ave nue and one on Salisbin-y street was transferred to Fannie G. Blackwelder. R. P. Anderson to Mrs. Addle Mae Hendrick, lot adjoining lo cation of Mocksviile Cash store, $10 and other considerations with stipulation that a two- story building will not be erect ed before 1950. Harriett E. .Young to Henry H. Hunter, about 100 acres of Thomas Ferebee lands. $3,000. Mollle Johnson to J. L. Mc- Iver, 20 acres adjoining H. C Sheets, $75 and other consid erations. N. K . Stanley to W . L, Smith, 39 acres adjoining David Baity line, $1 and other considera tions. T. J. Caudell and W . F. Rob inson to Caudeli-Robinson Lum ber Co., 0 lots, $100 and other considerations. J. O. Etchison and others to J. Boyce Cain, their Interest in 151 acres, $400. Carl Sink, commissioner, to Wilford G . Fritts, 104 acres Dutclnnan’s Creek, $1,320. Mr.<!. rR^.,,A. Wom ack and oth ers to Pure Oil Co. of the Caro linas, 5 year léase at intersec tion of highways 158 and 801, $60 monthly. G o o d Spalior PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT F A R M IN G T O N . — Three one- act plays will be given by the junior class in Farmington gym nasium Friday night at 7:45 o’clock. The first play “Lighted Can dles” Is under the direction of Miss Mary Nichols. The cast Includes • Betty McMahan, Faye Harris, Ruth White, Gene James and John Francis Johnson. The second play is “In Dixon’s Kitchen’’ under the direction of Mr. Madison. The cast in cludes Angeilne Shore, Clara Lee Walker, Batry Smith, Glen Caudle, Billy Brock and Poe Dull. • The third play Is "Scuffle- town Outlaws” under the direc tion of Mr. Walter. This cast Includes Fletcher Willard, Jr., Kate Vestal, Hermit Smith, Nelda Hutchins, W . B. Koonts, Clifford Deavls and Vernon Dull. SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met last Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada Atkinson. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Susan Ritchie pre sided over the meeting. Mrs. B. c. Teague led the devotionals. The program waa In charge of Mrs. Ada Atkinson. During the social hour the hostess served delicious chick en salad and fruit cake to: Mrs. B. c. Teague, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Gilbert Boger, Mrs. Susan Ritchie and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. W O M A N ’S C LU B The W o m an’s Club met Thursday evening, March 28, in the school library. After a brief business session presided over by the president, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, the meet ing was turned over to the chair m an of the civic department, Mrs. W . E. Kennen,' who was in charge of the program. Prof. G. R. Madison Introduced R. S. Proctor, the county superintend ent, who made an encouraging and iniormatlve talk on Unit Teaching and Some Projects Which Should Be Taken Up In Our School. Paul Walter sang two beautiful songs, "O n the Road to Mandalay” and "M y Task”. The hostesses, Mrs, P. L. Koontz, Mrs. Troy Hutchins and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis served an ice course to twenty-two m em bers, three visitors and one new member, Mrs. James York. BETA C LU B The Beta Club met at the home of Miss Elizabeth West, Wednesday evening, March 27. During the business session, plans were discussed to purch ase a flag pole for the school. The program was based on Education After High School . Those taking part were Misses Katp Vestal, Frances Seats, E m ily Montgomery and Betty M c Mahan. After tlie program contests were enjoyed by the members. Miss Betty M cM a han was winner in the contests. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the sponsor. Prof. iG. R. Madison, and Mrs. NORMAN SPRY DAVIE CHAMPION Noorman Spry of Cooleemee was declared Davie county’s champion speller in the county contest lield Thursday after noon. He is 13 years of age, in the eighth grade at Cooleemee High school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Spry of Cooolee- mee. Others entering the contest, their school, age and grade in school follow: Chestnut Stump; Neila Bracken, 14, grade 0; Ad vance, Ann Naylor, 12, grade 8; Smith Grove: Evelyn McBride, 15,grade 7; Mocksviile: Dorootiiy Gray Howard, 14, grade S; Cana, Glenna Collette, 12, grade 6; Farmington: Helena Shelton, 14, grade 8. The following words were mis sed by the contestants: Neila Bracken, Immediately; Ann Naylor, earlleiit; Evelyn McBride fragrant; Dorothy Gray How ard, height; Helena Shelton, excel; Glenna Collette, atten tion. Madison, Misses Bonnie Hope Driver, Emily Montgomery, Kate Vestal, Frances Scats, Angeilne Shore, Ruth White, Betty M c M ahan, Margaret Jo Brock, Nancy Furches and Little Miss Glenda Madison. D IN N E R A lovely birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. W . E. Kenen by Miss Azalee Robertson. The delicious three-course dinner, carrying out the color scheme of red and white, was served to the following guests: The honoree, Mrs. W . E. Kennen, Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Misses Mary Nichols, Mabel Holden, Ida M ae Alexander, Azalee Robert son, Mary Ann .Johnson and Paul B. Walter and John Frank John.son, Jr. A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday for Mi-, and Mrs. Will Taylor at their home Those present at the delicious dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Messlck and son of Winston-Salem. Miss'Frances Binkley vlsitedi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Binkley in Greensboro over tho week end. Mr. Kenonth Taylor and fam ily have moved Into the Cain Long iiouso. Mr. Cain Long Is living witli tiiem. Attorney B. C. Brock and Burr Brock, Jr., attended a P. O. S. of A. banquet held In Reynolds Grill last Thursday evening in Winston-Salem. After the ban quet Mr. Brock, who is district president, spoke with a number of the other state officers over the broadcasting system of W- SJS. LESS Friday, Aprils! T*!« ■ tip—<«k* your (ij hound I You-n arrive rthtZl anirtWng—anil .ulih Samplt Ono Wo^|3 Sumter, s. C. Charleston, s. c i Columbia, S. c.Charlotte ......' Philadelphia Washington, D. c I New York City I Asheville ... BIfl extra Soy|„„ j Round Trip Tltfrtil LeGrande’s 1‘har, » r ^ a R E Y H O l I I R S T IN NEWS advertising CIRCULATION f : | L . I T E f ^ VOLUME LXI The CoUnty News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940 “AU The County Nows For Everybody” NUMBER 51 H T h e L e a d e r I n T h e M E A D O W S W A S H E R ¡G N A V A L B A T T L E S BEING FOUGHT LIFE TIM E GUARANTEE FORCE FEED LUBRICATION M A G N i FILTER Oil PURIFIER W hat some observers call the greatest naval and air jtic in history is now raging in the North Sea and its arm, ,'c Sliagerrak, between Germany and the Allies. The ae on followed Germany’s invasion of Norway and Den- lark less than 24 hours after British warships laid mines Norwegian waters. Mines were laid to stop German ore lips from Scandinavia. As many as 250' ships and 2,000 planes nro estimated y some to be engaged in the conflict, although no definite iforniation has yet reached this country. W ednesday night and Thursday morning reports ccmed to indicate that the British had inflicted the heav- ir losses on Germany. Claims were made of the loss of 18 icrman ships and four British. Winston Churchill stated in Parliament Thursday hat lliere was heavy fighting; that the British had bested he enemy; that further heavy blows would be struck; arned of more aerial attacks at Scapa Flow and that 'utrals would suffer the fate of Nonvay and Denmark if iiey did not join the Allies; that all German ships in the ,kagcrrak would be sunk. It is feared that the war will spread to the Balkans ind perhaps Greenland and Iceland. Sweden is oxpected be drawn into the war. FOUR GENERATIONS i p , h'4,) c. THE PEFECT SERVANT Never before has the Meadow’s Corporation enjoyed greater consumer ai ance of their products than in the year just past. Here are actual figures| In 1939 the entire industry’s gain in sales over 1938 amounted to 27.0 pen Meadow s increase for the same year amounted to 107.2 percent, four I greater than the increase reported for the industry as a whole. There arc r reasons for the ever increasing swing to Meadow’s; first, is the established^ u^tatlon for long life and trouble-free service, and the Dealers, like BlacM Furniture Co. selling them for less. To the people of Iredell and adjoining counties who phone, Avrite or come tv us for a demonstration and purchase a Meadow’s Washer before April 30, 19 we will present them with a valuable gift. Vi' I Full Line of Kelvinator Refrig erators— 6 1-4 cu. ft. family size $114 95 General Electric and R. C.J Victor Radios $9.95 ,„v ‘i l l “QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FOR LESS MONEY’ 2 Miles Turnersburg Rd. Phone 1052-W Slalesville, N . C. Open Eveiiinp ’Til 8:30 Blackwelder Furniture Compani jly known Davie citizen who lives on Route 2 celebrated his * ^birthday at a dinner with about 100 present from Davie [and adjoining counties. Among those present was a sister, Mr& Mary Pritchard of Asheboro, 85, and a brother, C. O, Craven, 79, of High Point. Four of Mr. Craven’s children were also pi*esent: Mrs. J. B. Griifin, Salisbury; Mrs. W . B. Home, Thomasvllle; G. Lee Craven, Mocksviile; J. Grover Craven of the homeplace. Thirteen grandchildren were also there to enjoy the excellent dinner which was spread on a long table in the yard, eight of them being children of Leo Craven and five of Mrs. J. A. Craven of Mocksviile. T>vo great-grandchildren were likewise there: Harold Craven, 18 months, of Salisbury and Billy Epperson ot Statesville, 10 months.The picture above shows four generations at the re union. Left to right, C. C. Craven, G. Lee Craven, Mrs Houston Epperson of Statesville, and Billy Epperson F R IG ID A IR C o ld -W a ll” Now at New Low Prices We’re now showing die lefrigerator that will sb? modern for years to come. It’i die Frigid«ire “ Cold- Wall” built on an entirely new principle of fooii proteaion. Brings life-preserving cold to your food* in a new way that keeps them ftom drying out. Saves vitamins, saves freshness, color. Saves vital food juice days longer. Come in. New low prices aie now in effect. See this new miracle of food- keeping-the Frigidaire“Cold-Wall" at oui store today. Greatest Advance In Ноше Refrigeration In 25 Years! Phone G7 À Ì , fo c to j J . N . L E D F O R D C O M P A N Y Cooleemee, THEIR COUNTRY INVADED REPUBLICAN CHOICE M . F. Shore, owner of Grassy- Grove Dairy Farm and one of Yadkin county's best known men, was endorsed for the Re publican nomination for the state senate from the 24th dis trict Saturday by the Yadkin county Republican convention. The district is composed ot Yad kin, Davie and Wilkes counties. The office rotates between the three counties and this Is Yad kin’s time to furnish the Re publican candidate. The dis trict convention will be held next Saturday and Is expected to ratify tho Yadkin convention’s recommendation. R. P. Clay, 22, U. S. Marine stationed at Parris Island, S. was instantly killed here about 2 o’cloci? A. M., Monday in an automobile wreck. W . R. Hail, 22, and C. A. Murray Jr., also marines, are in the M ocIîs- villo Hospital recuperating. The former was injured around the head and the latter had a brain concussion. Clay and Hall, lat ter driving the car, live at Beck- ley, Va., and Murray at Lex ington, Va. The boys had been home to spend the week-end and were returning to duty. The car had rounded the curve on the W in ston-Salem highway at Mrs. Cora Wilson’s home, hit the shoulder of the road and a tele phone pole between the homes of Pierce Foster and Mrs. Ollle Stockton. Clay’s body wtss thrown in the driveway and he was found dead! of a broken neck and fractured skull. It was raining hard at the time ol the accident. The body was sent to his home In Beckley. A coroner’s Inquest found the accident unavoidable. Potts Rites Held Sunday Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Mason Wesley Potts, 90, who died Sat urday afternoon at his home near Cornatzer. Rev. James Groce and the Rev. J. W . Fos ter conducted the rites which were held at the home and at the Advance Baptist Church. Son of William and Betty Robertson Potts, the deceased is survived by the 'following children: W . C.. D. J., and N. C Potts, of Route 3; J. T. of Col fax, E. L. of Norfolk, Va„ and Mrs. G. S. Robertson, of Route 3. Thirty-nine grgand and 30 great-grandchildren also sur vive. Here & There BASEBALL Davie county baseball league will open on M ay 4, It is an nounced by C. B. Hoover, presi dent. Center, Cooleemee, Ad vance. Fork, Dunntown, were represented at a meeting re cently held and It is hoped that eight good teams wll be in the league this year. Another meet Ing will be held at the court house on April 13 at 10 o’clock A. M., and all communities in Davie interested in baseball are aslced to attend. IN STYLE S H O W • Ruth Wagner and Jessie West of Mocksviile, students at Ap paiachian State Teachers Col legs, will be among 143 college girls who will model clothing made by themselves in the 13th annual cotton style show Slate College on April 25. King Christian and Queen Alexandrine of Denmark, 3bovc, this week witnessed ihe invasion of their country 'viiicli has a population of only 3,700,000 and an army of 10,000, by German troops. ^'^01* LOAN S farmers m ay borrow from $10 from the government to •'''ance their 1940 crop, secured J’y crop lien with 4 per cent. Wcrnst, Loans are sought and • Leagans, whose office Is the Masonic Building, is ‘'andllng them in' Davie, r B R ID G E B ID Bowers Construction Co., of Whitevllle, bid $144,537 to build the bridge over the Yadkin Riv er between here and Winston- Salem. Bids were opened last week and the contract also calls for .59 of a mile of approaches. The n e w ,'bridge on Hunting Creek Is completed, A D C O R R E C T IO N In an advertisement last week of Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., the price of a 6% foot elec trie refrigerator was quoted at $97.95 as an April special. The price should have been $79.95, N O SEIN ING All of the creeks of Davie county will be stocked with fish and consequently no seining will be allowed in the creeks Rufus Brown, county protector, announces. Seining in the Yad kin is permissible. A S K S CO- OPERATION J. C. Gibbs, state highway patrolman who has recently moved here with his wife, re quests the public to dim their headlights at night when pass ing. a car and to observe .-the stop lights. He also said that he welcomed questions from Davie citizens about any traffic mat ter and urges q'o-operation bf local folks to make Davie the safest county In the state which.to drive.. . , , 'lARINE KILLED N ÂUÎO WRECK Mrs. McDaniel Funeral Held Redland. — Funeral services for Mrs. Arveata Wood M cDan iel were held at Clemmons Bap tist Chiirch Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel was the daughter of Joe and Martha Riley Wood of Davie county. She Is survived by her husband, Charles C. McDaniel; one son, Ernest, of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Conrad Phelps and Mrs. Fred Doty of Clem mons. Elmer Dunn of Clemmons, D. J. Jarvis of Martinsville, Va., Pete Forrest of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Forrest of Lex ington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore Sunday. Prlday evening Mrs. Charles Langston and Miss W yona Marrell of Pork were their dinner guests. REGISTRARS AND JUDGES NAMED IN DAVIE BY ELECTIONS BOARD ANNOUNCES B. 0. Morris Is Critically III B. O . (Uncle Ben) Morris, sec retary of the Mocksviile Build ing <Sc Loan Association and one of tho most eminent Davie cit izens, is desperately 111 at his home on Salisbury street. He is uncon.sclous, following a grad ual decline in healtli which .has become pronounced recently. Mr. Morris is 83 years old. Mrs. Burrow Visits'Fosters North Pork.— Mrs Em m a Bur row, of Trinity, visited Mr. and Mrs. Giles Poster Sunday. K^ss Vivian Pack spent Sun day with MlJis Frances John ston. Mi.ss Ruth Chandler spent the week-end with her teacher, Miss Crawford, in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llven good visited Mrs. Ann Llven good Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston visited Mr. and Mrs. O . A. Pack Sunday. Miss Sadie Ray Carter spent the week-end with her uncle, George Carter. Mr. and Mrs W . C. Allen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Craven of Mocksviile Sun day. ANNOUNCES Floyd C. Forester CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE J. W . Turner announces he is a Republican ^candidate for KcgLster of Deeds in Davie county. Mr. Turner is a native of Clarksville township. He has served In this oiTice. since February, 1934, and has made m an y friends throughout the county. Hendrix Funeral Is Held Tuesday Final rites for Mrs. Victoria Hendrix, 85, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Plowman here Monday, were held Tuesday at the home, con ducted by Rev. W . C. Cooper, Rev. E. M . Avett and Rev. W . J. S. Walker. Burial was in the Joppa Cemetery. Survivors are the daughter and a brother, Jesse Hendrix, of Route 4. Pallbearers were W . G. Hen drix L P. Hopkins, Paul Allen, Elmer Tutterow and Bill Stroud. N. W IL K E S B O R O . — Floyd C. (Tom ), Forester, independent, oil dealer and for many years a leader in the Democratic par ty, Saturday filed notice of can didacy for the Denriocratic nom ination for State Senate In the Twenty-fourth district, com posed of Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie counties Mr. Forester has been promi nent and active in the Dem o cratic party Ip Wilkes county and state. He was elected chair m an of the county executive committee in 1912 and was head of the party in Wilkes for 16 years. H e has been a member of the State Democratic execu tive committee for several years, and in 1932 was a delegate from the Eighth congres.slonal dis trict to the Democratic National convention In Chicago. Due to an agreement for ro tation of candidates In this dis trict, this year is Wilkes’ time for a Democratic candidate; Two years ago Dr. T. W . Shore, Yadkin county Democrat, was defeated by Charles H. Cowles, Wilkes Republican, by about ICO votes. The following registrars and; judgess for Davie county aroi announced by T. P. DwlgginsJ chairman of the board of elec-| tions, the flrst name In each township being the registrar! an dthe remaining Judges: I Clarksville: I. G . Roberts,' Charles Eaton, Lonnie Driver. | Cooleemee: J. P. Ridenhour^i A. L. Jordan, W . P. Owens. li East Shady Grove: W . Mj Markland, Lewis Hartman, Sam ’i Talbert. " Farmhigton:: Evan Lakey, John Harding, L. P. Brock. Fulton: Frank Wyatt, M ar vin Leonard, J. C. Bailey. Jerusalem: J. L. Smith, B. wjl Singleton, Walter B . Wilson. Mocksviile: Ray -McClamrock S. C. Hutchins, W . H . Hoots. North Calahaln: Jim Ander-li son, J. B. Walker, E. D . IJames South Calahaln: Au b r e y(i Smoot, fVed Cartner, Paai;f Stroud. Smith Grove: J. P. Sheek, Щ L. Smith, W . P. Cornatzer, West Shady Grove: R . L, Wil liams, Elmo Foster, Tom Brow der. t И BOB MORROW WILL MANAGE COOLS THIS YEAR; PLAYERS REPORTING Gastonia. — Boyce R. (Bob) Morrow, 43, of Madison, Ind., will be manager of the Coolee mee Cools this year, it was learned when the club began reporting here for the spring training. Morrow, who 1.': married and has no children, began playing in 1917 with South Bend, Ind., in the old Central League. After returning from the army he was a catcher with various A A clubs through 1932. In 1934 and 1935 he managed Hutchinson, Kans., and Bnrtlesville, Okla In 19:jo. For the past two seasons Morrow has been out of organ ized baseball and during this time has coached at Hanover College.' • Cooleemee Seniors Pick Superlatives Gannon Talbert Has Birthday Advance. — Gannon Talbert celebrated his 79th birthday Sundaay. Those present for the' dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert, of Wln- ston-Salem, Miss Arny Talbert: of Hlwassee Dam , Mr. and Mrs Dennis Talbert of Lexington John and Miss A nn Talbert ol Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs Jim 'Talbert, Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Sam , Joe and Tom Talbert of Advance, and Miss Rebekah Talbert of Mocksviile. Mrs. C. D. Peebles’ Sunday' ‘ school class gave Mrs. Helen : Sowers a shower at the home of ; Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Those pres- . ’ cnt were Mesdames Sowers, Jack Vogler, Dan Carter, A. E. ii Vogler, C.' L. Dillon, Ralph Car-<. | ter, Miss Ruth Shutt, and the -i hostess, Mrs. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sheek,;»’; of Smith Grove, spent tha'i; week-end with their daughter, • Mrs. Walter Shutt, and Mr*'^ Shutt. , lj'\ There was a large crowd at-'-f^' tended the funeral here Sundas,,;: of Mr. Nathan Potts. H Mri and Mrs. Gray HartmariiSi visited Mrs. Hartm an’s mother Mrs. Griffith, in Wlnston-Salen Sunday. Miss Lucinda Hutchins, o Yadklnvllle, Route 2, spent th week-end with her cousin; Mis Anna Lee Markland. Dewey Smith, of Pfeiffer Col lege, visited his parents. Rev and Mrs. P. S. Smith, Saturday Miss Anna Orrell, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end wltl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Continued on Page Eight. at I I - The Cooleemee High School senior class has selected class superlatives. Those honored by the class are shown above. They arc, left to right, Ray Jordan, most intellectual; Gene Benson, best all-around boy and best dressed; Mildred Mayberry, most athletic girl and most versatile; Maiy Frances Fierce# most dependable; Nellie Beck, best looking girl; Mary Alice Jarvis, neatest; Frances Crawford, best all-around girl, and Fred Pierce, most athletic boy and best looking boy. Margaret Booe, voted the best dressed girl, was not present when the picture was made. Periect “Alibi” By Local Pastor Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, re tired Methodi-st m lnlstei here, says that the new state highway patrolman in Davie, J. C. Gibbs, is on the job and courteous about it all, too. The genial pastor had a perfect "alibi'’ last Wednes day night when he was stopped by the patrolman, he ohuckingly relates. O n his way home in his car Rev. Sprinkle heard a siren be hind him. He was stopped. Tho minister was asked to show his driving' license, which he did. “I am looking for a stolen car,” the patrolman cheer fully told the parson. "Wish i could help you,” responded the minister In kind. And before the patrol m an could catch his breath came the Identity w h 1 c h brought laughter all around. “I am a Methodist mlnlsr ter here and am just on my way home after holding prayir meeting." U f. 'IV « t i ® . P njîc 2 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 12,15 |. n o w ABOl'T 'SOCIAL SECURITY’?— As a regular cipployc in I toe 15-story Park Building at Pittsburgh, “Betty” (nbove) hunts ^ .inicc all day but Sunday and is on the payroll lor 5 cents week- payable in milk and salmon. ¡Baitys Have Week-End Guests i Four Corners.— Mr. and Mrs. 'Walton Reavls, of Winston-Sa lem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Reavls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G . T. Baity, and other rela tives of this community. M s s Fleta Baity, of Winston- Salem, was a week-end guest of M l. and Mrs. Huey Reavls. Mrs. Arleth Layamon was In TOastoR-Siile!n Thutsday shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and family spent Sunday evening •with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West of Famlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, M r. and Mrs. H. T. Baity, Leon I BjUty. and Miss Vashtle Purches Sunday evening with Mr. I and Mrs. Manor Welbourne In I Winston-Salem. : Burton Essie, oi Clarksville, ' spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family spent Sunday eve ning with Mrs._ Edna Shelton in Pino. Germany claims to have less than one-fourth the number of Jobless of a year ago. F.-T. A. Group Sponsors Play Pulton.— A play, "Old Maid’s Convention,” will be given by the P.-T. A ladles of Hanes School at Fork Community Building Saturday night, April 27. Miss Bonnie Hose Frye spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ray mond Livengood In Lexington. Mrs. Lester Young and chil dren visited Mrs. W . ol Ratledge Sunday afternoon at Advance. M r. and Mrs Edgar Frye, of Dullns, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Esssle Frye. Mr. and Mrs. M ack Crltes, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end v;lth Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Howard. Mrs. Sallle Allen and son, Herman, and Roy Sains and Thomas Stewart attended the birthday dinner at WlU Atkins Sunday, given in honor of his son, Ulys, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H . H . Frye have moved back on the Hanes place. Argentina will spend nearly $3,000,000 In Improving govern ment railways. SHAW URGES QUALITY SEED Tne cheapest seed to buy Is the best that can be found, ad vises Dr. Luther Shaw, exten sion plant pathologist at State College. Likewise, he points out, the safest seed to buy, from the stand-polnt of freedom from seed-borne diseases, Is certified seed. Adding everything toget her, this means that farmers are advised to produce their plant ing stock from the most reliable sources available. The treating of seed for the control of certain plant diseases has been found to be one of the most profitable measures a far mer can use, the State College specialist said. A n outstanding example of this Is the treating of cotton seed with 2 percent ethyl mer cury chloride dust. In farm de monstrations conducted over a period of four years In North Ca rolina, the average profit from this practice was $9.82 an acre. Yet the cost of treatment avera ged only 15 cents an acre. Similar profits from treating seed of various field and hor ticultural crops, such as sweet potatoes, cabbages, and small grains, are being realized year ly by those farmers taking ad vantage of the treatment. Other growers could make extra re turns Just a^wcaslly. Another step In combatting disease of field and hijrtlcultu- ral crops In purchasing seed that are free or as nearly free as possible of disease-producing organisms. A definite movement has been underway tn North Carolina- to ward the production of disease- free seed of agrcultural crops for the past several years. Lar gely aiding In this work has been the North Carolina Crop Improvement, which sponsors and supervises the production of certified seed. Happy Landing A F T E R E A S T E R Clearance Entire Stock of Reduced 150 Newest Styles to Select From $24.50 Coats $ 1 9 . 5 0 $19.50 Coats $ 1 4 . 8 5 $14.95 Coats $ 1 0 . 8 5 $9.95 Coats $ 7 . 8 5 $7.95 Coats $ 5 . 8 5 ■1 I Trade & 5lh Sis. McDaniels Have Week-End Guests Cornatzer. — The Cornatzer Methodist Church will sijonsor a program Saturday at 7:45 P. M . at the Courthouse. Mr, and Mrs, Woodrow Bailey, of Liberty, spent the weeic-cnd with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel. Mrs. L. O. Hendrix and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Sunday. Miss Georgia Ellis spent Sat urday night with Miss Helen Cornatzer of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seamon visited Mrs. W . E. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Cornatzer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of Smith Grove, were visitors In our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Miss Hannah Jones visited Misses Rosa and Charity Jones of Turrentine Sunday night. rr P AY S T O AD VER TISE Harold E. Dahl Is aiTcctionately ■jrceted by his wifo as he arrives in i lersey City, N. J., aboard tho Exiria. Tho American flier was shot down by Franco’s forces in the Spanish civil war. His wife’s pleas to tha generalissimo saved Dahl from be-1 ing shot and he was recently freed after being jailed for three years. Donated by the University of Havana, in Cuba, a plaque in honor of the Germ an scien tist Alexander Humboldt was unveiled recently at the Uni versity of Berlin In the presence of high officials of the German Foreign office. W h en Dundee, Scotland, de cided to buy sandbags to pro tect against air raids It found that sandbags prices had jump ed from three cents each before! the war to 18 cents. P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it, easy to selcct from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. M O C K SV ttLE A G E N T : LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD lOD W . Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. SPEED SUITS M E IN A RACINS CAis-BUri W A N T M V CIGARETrE SLOW-BURNING, em us BURN SLOWER - Give ME THE 'EXTRAS' IN ' S M O K /N G PLEASURE-AND EXTRA SMOKING FORM V MONEY,TOO! ^ ' / No, your fine dress or suit Is not ruined! W e arc experts on dresses of all materials. Our machinery |j I new and of the latest type and our building is fire proof, \Vt j have had 14 years experience in cleaning. Try us! JO E FO STER ............................................................ PIIONIi h, I KEIIM IT S M IT H ......................................................... PHONE 91 C O O LEEM E E ......................................................... P H O N E | RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. C O OLEEM E E, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” J: ^*1 BOD SWANSON TAidstt Auto Racmg Champion In fccent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 2 5 % slower thno theaverage of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the av erage, a smoking plus equal to 5 T X T K A S A tÛ fŒ S T S R F /I C K f FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, i Johnny Is right: by sending the family wash to us, mothnj j saves her energy for more important things— conserves hei j j yonth— and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Ogi| : service Is as dependable as it is economical. W e have a Famijj ; Budget Service, W et Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Servlee aS] ! at low prices. ¡ D a v i e L a i m d r ] ^ "ItlPt! Èli» W II M l * P H O N E 69 C O O L E E M E E , N. C Slew-Burning Costlier Tobaccos * _________________________________________ i ^ C O O L E E M E E , N. Cl S E A B S S E l ^ S A T I O N A L N E W L O W P R I C E S I S $ 5 Down $5 Monlhly Plus Usual Carrying Charge COCA-COLA BOX. CO. Winston-Salem, N, C. advertises ' S i p * » Brilliant N ew 4-Star Gold Seal If y o u are in the m ark et for a n electric refrig erator, yo u o w e it to youi’ fa m ily a n d to voui- p o ck etb o o k to see C O L D S P O T ! C h e c Jk V h e s e F e u t u v e s • Dulux All-Steel Cabinet is Bonderized • Porcelain Interior—6.3 Cu.-Ft. Size • 3-in. Coldex Douhlc-Duty Insulator 9'Point Cold— Automatic Reset Defrost • 1 0 2 Ice Cubes— 10 Lbs. 4 Os. of Ice • Handi-Bin Storuge— Ttoo Water Bottles • Many Other Convenient Features N e w 1 9 4 0 “ C h a lle n g e r” C O L D S P O T S E K If you’ve “Big” ideas and a small budget, see this sensational “Coldspot Challenger.” Unbeatable ?it less than ?100.$5 DOWN ^ .O O O J ^ M S IN S tA R S C A T A L O G , « S t Qt^R'S E A R S ^ R O E B U C K A N D C O S tA R S S t U A N Y T H IN G A N D ÏV ÏR Y T .H IN G T O T A L IN G ‘ »Ä« «adiî Sîreçl Phone 5158 10 O R M O R t O N T H t E A S Y P A Y M EN T PLA N - .Wiustou'Salem, C. i^ y , April 12,1940 [jstasîâEMaMnMBMSMEMaMBMaMBMaMEHHHEHsiHEMKiHaMSHaiMai THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pages Jury at Atlanta. He branded tho in dictment as “political persecution.** 'f a m o u s 'ßi^yiTilawi D e s i g n Limiled quantity of smooth-fitting Barbizon slips, in the patented alternating bias cul that will fit your curves under the new tiny-waisted dresses. Tailored of rayon Crepe Lagere, a fabric that will stand an unusual amount of hard wear. Borbizon slips need no superlatives to describe their quality. At this special low price you'll need no urging to buy a supply in white, in blush, for yourself, for gifts. Be on hand early . . w e can't get any more when these are gone I Regulation length: Short length: • Blush sizes 32 to 44 sizes 29Vj to 4 3 '/a • White M4II AND PHONf ORDERS FRIED WHILi QUÀNTITY LASTS There’s a rain of V A L U E S A T S a n fo r d ’ s I right now. Treat your pcketbook right. Come '^LC5ANFlillDSIli& here first for your needs. D&I№iüjtu to Buu .CSAHFOBO! ^HSHSHSHBHSHEHSHEHSHSHEHBHSHEHSHEHSHEHSHSHSHSHSK SHtmnuWiuuM» PAINWCOLOR, S T Y L E G U I D E IVS a N E W and EXCLUSIVE SHERWIN- WILLIAMS Service Now at Our Stora J. W. Turner Has Birthday Dinner Concord,— Rev. H. W . , Lynch will hild services at 10 o’clock Sunday. Miss Hallene Buck spent the past Monday night with Doris Tutterow. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniels Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Daniels, of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Grace Martin and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen, of Mocksvillc, visited her moth er, Mrs. J. N, Tutterow Satur day. Miss Ruby Call, of Liberty, spent last Tue.sday night with Minnie Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and .son, Billy, spent Saturday night with M r and Mrs. F. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Sechrest aiid iamlly spent Sunday In Salisbury vliltlng Mr. and Mrs John L. McDaniel. Samuel Daniels visited J. W, Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, John Ferebee and baby, of Hanestown, Tiit ha Rae McCullock, of Mocks ville, and Samuel Berrier, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Burler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Swlce- good spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Many friends and relatives oi Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Turner gath ered at his home Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. Mrs. A. B. Ratledge and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Paul Cope and children, of Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml’S. H. M . Deadmon. Miss Mable Turner, of K a n napolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Turner. Marvin and Samuel Owens are spending some time with their uncle. Prank Owens, of Davidson county. Miss Minnie Daniels spent Tunsday with her sister, Mrs. Everette Seaman, CAIN REAVIS HAS BIRTHDAY Mocksville, Route 2. — Mrs, Cain Heavls of Mocksville Route 2 gave a surprise birthday par ly, honoring her husband Sat urday night. Refreshments were served to 43 guests. Interesting games were played. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and little daughter, Evona, of Farmington, spent the week-end with Mrs. York’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John P, Weatherman, Odel Adams, of Hampton- vllle, spent the week-end with Clyde Weatherman. Miss Wiggins Ireland spent Saturday night with Miss Doro thy Reavls of Moeksvllle, Route 1. Howard Binkley, of Kannapo lis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Moode Whitaker, M r . and Mrs. Johney Adams spent the week-end with Mr, Adams’ parents in yadkinville. Halloway Harris, who has been ill for several months, does npt Improve, He was very sick Saturday night. Master John Wallace, of Mocksville, Route 1, visited Master Paul Weatherman Sun day afternoon. Jay Ireland, of Mocksville, Route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs, Moode Whitaker Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs, Grady Mill er ot Courtney Sunday after noon, Mrs. Will Booe suffered a se vere heart attack Sunday night. She Is very 11! but improving. Miss Mary Belle Gentle spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Louise Wallace of Mocksville, Route 1. NOTICE TO THE PUBUC! A small pinch of the m lxture,vw%iVV'.vtW i*i^j"i^uvv\.%vw u*AM J"AVW vvvvvvvW iftA,vuui. should be dropped In the cen ter of the bud. Applications should be made every week or ten days until the plants are topped. One peck of the mix ture will be sufficient to cover one acre of tobacco. Question; W h en should cull ing be started In the poultry ■ I flock? Answer: For best results, cull-|I> Ing should be a continuous pro cess, but In the young flocks the birds should be culled when eight to twelve weeks old. This Is especially true when cocker els are to be raised for breeders, AU through the growing period the birds should be carefully •watched and all cockerels or pullets showing lack' of vigor and development should be dis carded. Select only those birds that are alert, vigorous and show a healthful development. Hying Dentist FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: Is It too late to seed pastures? Answer: The best dates for seeding In the spring l,s from Fcbru.iry 15 to April 1. Carpet grass, dallis grass and lespedeza .should be seeded during this period and may be sown on top of other gras.ses and clovers planted tho previous fall, Ber muda grass seed Is rarely used in this state, but If the seed is used, they shoiild be planted in M ay or June, Cuttings from this crop are u.sually set out In February or March, Question: What Is the best control for tobacco bud worms? of Lead with 50 pounds of corn meal bait Is the best known control. This Is made careful ly mixing one pound of Arsenate ofb Lead with 50 pounds of corn meal. Applications of this poi son should be made early In the morning when the bud Is open. ALL OWNERS OF DOGS ' Must have them vaccinated each year by a i!' rabies inspector, according to law. Any per- I ■' son who fails to comply with the law is subject to a fine or imprisonment. I request the cooperation of all dog owners in Davie County by having their dogs vaccin ated at the time and places which the rabies inspectors, Walter L. Call of Mocksville and Ben F. Anderson of Calahaln To^vnship, will i | designate. IS . BOWDEN, Sheriff, Davie County. i r W VW rtAfti’^ V V W V rtrt^ V W W W W V W V % fW W W W W V W U V W W IDroppinK his oral explorations for 'aerial adventure, Dr. Travis E. 'Kallenbach, 37, St. Louis, Mo., den tist, will mako a six-weeks solo flight over Mcxico and unchartcd reachcs of Central AmGrica. Ho will carry a five-gallon gas can for a float should his monopluno bo forced down over water. For Register of Deeds dldacy for the office of Regis- dlrdacy for the olllce of Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, subject to the action of the R e publican Primary In May, and the General Election In Novem ber. If nominated and elected I promise to be faithful to the duties of my office, and do my utmost to serve the people to the best of my ability. Your support will be very much ap preciated. Respectfully, C LA R E N C E E. CR AVEN. (Political Advertisement,) P B IM A H V M A Y 25 GILES Y. NEW TON FOR CONGRESS “My Faith Is In The People” of the bride, D. W . Hobson; tralnbearer, Alvls Norman: pian ist, Miss Lucy Belle Matthews. The teachers of Fall Creek school are directors of the pro gram. H»ro'i lomething new in Piint and' Color! You'll find tlii» naw Shirwln- .Wiiliami Paint and Color Slyi* S£E I.i 14S IIHiBtrmtteni, . . 'pMogrmphle *Ko- oacAfome” rupradueUom In full color...buaitndM ot Ideot for coIor.a(y№jg heuM*, living- «oma, bedroom*, Mtiroomw, Mcheni, play-room* —all In iorgeoat, lull, actual color! ,'Gulde‘ tlia aaiiejf. m oit aeonomlcal ,way to eolor*i.fylo yùur antire homaj . . . add iip.to-the-mlnuta distinction lo iti exterior, true color liarmbny its rcomi. It offer* you tha benefit orfi authentic ’ color-ityling ' created by Ihe eountry'i leading intarlar deco« ratcri—at no cost or obligetion to you. Whether you plan to paint now; o r not— be tura to tee this truly; arnaiing Style Sulda now showing at' our store. Asie us. too, for your Freo^ copy of Sherwln-Willlam» N«,w. IMO* Homo Decorator..' Unable to fish under the de fense restrictions, anglers of Durbr-1 , Natnl. have asked the Government to permit them to act as “coast guards” and do a little fishing while they watch. G o i n g t o W a t U N C LE N A T C H E L S A Y S . . . A L W A Y S D R I N K P L E N T V o 'm i L K soAiNy. irk MTCHilfOOP- N A T C H E L . . . Y A S S D H P A I N T gnd C O L O R H e a d q u a r t e r s fo r . > S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s W h e n R e a d y T » B u y - - Se* Us T h a t’s good advice from Uncle Natchel. Milk is Na ture’s food for growing boys. - AnJNaturalChileanNitrate of Soda is Nature’s food for (¡rowing crops. Into Chilean J'iitrnte, Nature liaa put prac tically the same elements tliat miliv contains. Tiiese protec tive elements are in Nature’s o^vn balance. They combine with Chilean’s quick-acting nitrate to nourish your qropa and improve your soil. Wlienever, whercveryou use Nitrate, be srire it is Cliilean Nitrate of Soda, the only natu ral nitrate in the world. No price increase; plenty for everybody’s needs. N E “ M O C K S V I L L E , N .C.P h o n e 7 Daughter of U. S. Ambassador to Italy William Phillips, Beatrice Phillips studied mechanics in Wash-' ington, D. C., so she could qualify to drive an ambulance on tho Western Front for Anna Morgan’s Friends olTFranco; N A T U R A L CHueAM MtntATE OF SODA PROTECTrVE ELEfllENTS Boron Iodine Mangnnesa Pataah MaBncsittm Calcium ana many more ON YOUR RADIO — Enjoy die Undo Natchel program every Saturday night on WSB, 'WRVA, and WSM, and every Sunday afternoon on WIS, WOLS, ^VPTF, WBT, K W K H , WJDX, WMC, W L , WAGF, WDBO.WSFA, WJRD.WJBY; R O B E R T S O N ’S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S “The Better Ingredient Fertilizers” FOR SALE BY S A M ST O N E S T R E E T ■Mocksville G . O. G R A V E S Mocksville, R. 2 C. C. W IL LIA M S Farmington C. D . W A T T S G R O C E R Y Harmony L, S. S H E L T O N Mocksville, R. 2 A T L A S C. S M O O T Mocksville, R. 4 E. M . R E N E G A R Lone Hickory Z. L, M A Y B E R R Y & S O N Houstonvllle ]Y Io rris e tt’3 C O R N E R F O U R T H A N D T R A D E STREETS “LIV E W IR E S T O R E ” W IN S T O N SALEM , N. C. SHOP MORRISETT'S FOR B.ARGAINS One More Opportunity READY-TO-WEAR FOR CASH—FOR LESS LOVELY COATS VALUES TO $14.95 $ 2 - 9 8 All Regular COATS Now Greatly Reduced $9.95 and $10,95 Values to Close $7 . 9 5 $14,95 to $16.95 Values to Close One Lot DRESSES All are great $10.95 values, priced to close at only— $7 . 9 5 WOOL CREPE DRESSES One Lot Only, Real $7.95 VALUES Q C Priced to closc at only................... ei VI Our Warehouse at Mocksville is Located Near J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. W e appreciate your patronage In the past and expect to supply you with the well known Robertson Tobacco Fertilizer this Spring. You will get the same higli grade materials this year in our fertilizer as before. Please see the above agents and place your orders now. This will give us a chance to give you the analysis you want for your crops, especially your tobacco. Yours For Better Crops This Year, W . E. DeJARN ETTE, Stony Point, N. 0. Company Representative ¡iiníTi..- •» í 1 - :'V KíW-T ï'v ' I •! ir"* .V: ' I-i’.:;'«1 V ’ '■ W\fir- i il í’l Page 1 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 12, April 1 2 ,1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E ’age 5 ÌM H[ MOCKSVILLE ENÎERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .................................................................. Publisher SU nSCRIPTION RATES: 91.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Ofilce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marcii 8, 1879. MEfliBER O F N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940 Davie Is Growing As You Readily See . Have you stopped lately to reflect on the growth of Davie county? Mocksville, for instance, has two new business buildings completed, two more under construction and a third under consideration. There is a decided short age of houses here and desirable homes for newcomers cannot be had for love nor money. Such a demand natur- " ally finds a solution by the building of more homes. Cooieemee is completing a handsome new school addition, more additions are planned—and sorely needed they are— throughout the county. The mail service has been improved by the star mail route and bus service is better with the new line to Salis- biuy.A new bridge over Hunting Creek is finished and a bid has already been received for a new one over.the Yadkin River—both to replace narrow structures which were dan gerous and antiquated.Davie has also been electrfied with the R. E. A. lines arid rural homes now have advantages which their, grand- fothers never dreamed would be realized. The dairying industry in the county will naturally have a sound expan- rion, particularly since the county has a long start to wards the raising of good milk cattle.Farming practices are being Improved by soil conservation and use of modern machinery. The C. C. C. camp here ■will further the former in a decided way.The Erwin Cotton Mills at Cooieemee which employ 1,- 200 has been rurming full time for more than a ¿ear. E. M. Holt, the manager, and other officials of the plant are executives of a modern type who make living conditions at Cooieemee the envy of many other industrial concerns of comparable size. Cooieemee folks do not have to live in the cramped style of the less fortunate employees in the titles. They have all of the modem conveniences of the town, including a baseball club sponsored by a major league club, plus plenty of room to fish, hunt, farm, have a garden and drive over paved roads.Davie is doing allright, thank you I The census now be ing taken will show it. Spring House Cleaning Is Annual Torture Many homes go into their annual sprhig housecleaning act at this time of each year. Few are the husbands who can depend upon a square meal or a cleared counterpane where Ufe was once placid and the air undisturbed by . whisking mops, brushes and brooms.Speaking of the male angle of this business, did you ever stop to consider what would take place if men did the housecleaning? A man usually says, “If we ran our of- Ike like you run your home we would never have anything right.” If this be true, he would be one for sensible moves and a real system during a seige of housecleaning— according to him. The husband. Instead of trying to clean the best piece of over-stuffed would probE^bly send it to a cleaner for a professional job. His wife would have bought a cleanser and a brush, done the job herself and sayed the money, whether the finished work would have ■been as satisfactory or not. Comes the matter of cleaning wall-paper. Think of the crumbly paste cleaner that smear the floor, smear the walls, and act as an agent in contributing to an aching back and a twisted nerve. Father would figure it was cheaper to have a man come in and do the job right, in the first place I Broken finger nails, sore knees, weary body and fatigued minds make the idea of tippy step-ladders, leaky pails, a nightmare that haunts our dreams. May the pleasant sensation of Imowing how clean we are, linger as long as the sore mus-; des that accompany the deed! Maple Sugar Time ' : Has Arrived rv iv.K:-’: And so the sap Is dripping? What delight iii 'thé çnif- Jlng as the boiling sap in the big black pots bring' us . the maple syrup that appeals to the taste of all of ,usl 'It comes to us from the early Indians and the running of the sap is the occasion for a fete day hi many localities; Many a city dweller knows nothing of the methodused ih collecting the sap that drips from the trees but to man it recalls a crackling wood, fire that licks around a Iwiling syrup from which comes an odor like npthlng else. A lot of sap it takes to make a pound of sugar or a cake of candy. What a pity that we haven't, all had a •chance to taste maple taffy that has been poured on the snow to cool off! Scare Crow Goes Way Of Cigar Store Indian There has been an ever-increasing murmur that the ™ral scarecrow is not a creature of purpo.se whose wav- ings and gesturings frightened the birds away. They |»ove that the scarecrow is useless but we are one of those who dislike seeing the last of these figures fade. You have to look hard to find one of these stlck-figures these days waving over a farmer’s crop. They tell us through biology that the bird is too smart for the scarecrow and that a piece of tin waving from a stick, a blare of soimd electrically contrived or a firecracker shot off at intervals, would be as satisfactory. As we said goodbye to the cigar store Indian so we wave farewell to the scarecrow. “Sap Snow” Is Sign of Spring, W e see a blossom peeping through, trees starting to bud, ^ amd along conies that late and unappreciated “sap snow”. ^..'.It'is apt to destroy the spark of hope that has arisen In "Mi'/tiny breasts. But spring has not changed her mind. The sky may be dark and the wind become blustery, the ground white, but you might notice under the snow a footprint will find mud. Soon a warm sun will cause a tJripping in the eaves, the gutters .will run with melting snows and you see that spring is dnly fooling. She is apt [ to cause the sonfsters to become slightly hoarse of voice, but they will recover when the south shoots her warmth northward to send winter’s white dust into moth balls until another year. O n e T h i n g H e N e e d n ’t W o r r y A b o u t Katherine Barnes Enters Hospital Hlberty.—(Rev. W . A. Lynch will preach at Liberty M . E. Church Sunday at 11 o’clock A. M. Mr. and Mrs W . J. Miller and family, and J. T. Lawrence at tended services at Wlnston-Sa- lem Sunday. Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller spent Sunday evening with lAlsses Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentine. Miss Lexle Alexander, Miss Helen Wagoner, of Turrentine, spent Sunday with Miss Theo Wagoner. Henry Spalnes, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Oscar Call. Miss Ruby Call spent Satur day evening with Miss Edna Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Cope and son and Miss Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter. . Mr. and Mrs.. Nelson Ever- heardt, of Mooresvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen drix and son, Garland, of Win ston-Salem, and M r. and Mrs. Dink James and son, Otis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca James. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice and Mrs. L. C Deadmon, all of Cooieemee, Mrs. M cSwaln and two sons and Mrs. Jim McSwaln and two children, aU ot Cool- eemeo. Miss Mary T o m Daniels spent Sunday evening with Miss Hazel Coble. Miss Marie Freeman spent Sunday with Miss Virginia Dan iels. Mrs. C. C. McCullough and daughter, Betty, Mrs. L. C. and son. Bobble Ray, visited M r. and Mrs. James Daniel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and chil dren,'of Woodleaf, John Broad way. visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Sunday. M r. and Mrs, L. D. Ki.Timer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookablll at Jerico Sunday. Joe Alexander Is sick at his hom e with Influenza. W . D. Bailey and Misses M ar garet Venle and Belle of Jerico, visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Ransom Cook and small son, Bobbie, were the week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers. Chicken Thieves Busy at Fork Fork.— Mrs. H . S. Davis, who has been confined to her home for several weeks. Is very much improve.’.. Miss Ann Rattz is critically ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. R. K . Williams, of Churchland, and Mrs. Belle Grubb, of Tyro, were guests of Mrs. Sara Smith. Mrs. Cora Kim m er, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children, spent Su n day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt, of Lex- ingtor. Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rumage and B. T., Jr., spent Sunday in Davld.son county with relatives. Chicken thieves were busy here Monday night a week ago, having raided the chicken house of C. P. Baarnhardt, J. C. Rattz, and H . P. Davis, only leaving a few setting hens at each place. Mrs. D. P. Jenkins has re- MISS CARTER HAS TONSILECTOMY North Fork.— Miss Rosemary Llvengood spent the week-end with Misses Ina and Vivian Pack. Miss Thelma Carter went to Black Mountain Monday to see her aunt, Mrs. Travis Carter. Misses Iona and Veta Rae Pack, who have positions at Winston - Salem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack. Miss Annie Ruth Carter has returned to her home after hav ing a tonsil operation. Miss Car ter stayed with her aunt. Miss Annie Carter, while ill. Miss Ruth Chandler spent the week-end with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers. Mrs. John Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bail ey’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Foster. turned from Lowery Hospital aaugnter, uew,y, and is improving. Deadmon and Mrs. Bill Rice v i s - 1 ______________________ ited Mrs. J. S. Wagoner of Tur rentine Sunday. Miss Katherine Barnes was taken to the hospital Saturday afternoon for an poeratlon. Miss Pansy McCullough spent Saturday evening with Miss Myrtle Miller. John R,. McCullough, of Wash ington, D . C., spent a few days last week visiting friends here. Miss Ruby Call spent Tuesday night with Miss Minnie Daniels in Concord. . Mr. and Mrs. G. H . Tutterow N. Y A. APPEAL m s . RATLEDGE REMAINS ILL Bear Creek. — Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinkley and family, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Nor m an Hanes. Mrs. Cedric Smoot spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, J. M . Ratiedge, of near County Line. Howard and Mervin Barnes, of near Houstonville. were vis itors of friends In this commun ity Sunday. The condition of f/Irs. J. S. Ratiedge remains serious. Rev. James Groce was a Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Esau Danner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander son, Mrs. Sam Cartner and Mrs. George Redwlne visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker and family visited relatives in Elkin Sunday. Mrs. N, G. Bailey, director of the girls’ project of the N. Y. A „ asks thnt anyone having dis carded living room furniture that they will donate or lend to the N. Y. A. House please contact her. Any pieces re gardless of condition will be ap- preclalrd. India shipped over 65,000,000 pounds of tobacco to other countries last year. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Cooieemee B. Y. P. U. Gives Program The Senior or Young Peo ple’s Union of the Cooieemee Baptist Church, sponsored by C. B. Hoovdr, visited Mockjs- vlllc Baptist Church Sunday evening and gave a program. The subject discussed was “Our Guide Is the Holy Spirit.” Those taking part in the difterent discussions were Miss Maxine Alexander, group captain In charge, “In Newness of Life Miss Ruby Spry, "The Problem of Leadership” : Miss Elizabeth Hancock, "G o d ’s Official Guide'. Miss Katherine Jarvis, “The Advantage of His Leadership , Miss Rebecca Summers, “Thé Will to Follow” : Mrs. Hazel Par ker, "Keeping In Touch With the Guide.” Others coming from Cooiee mee Included C. B. Hoover, sponsor; Almeda Spry, presi dent; Katherine Barnes, group captain; Margaret Summers, Mamie Warford, Nellie Foster, Hazel Kiger, Margaret Maberry, IM PO R TS United States Imports during the crop year 1038-39 were equivalent to the produce of only 7,584.000 acres, while farm ex ports represented produce from' approximately. 28,375,000 acres. E n d o f a N a z i U- Boat IN T H E W E E K ’S H E A D L IN E S SALISBUR Y. — Two racing drivers, Al Pruden of Charlotte and Ernie Rushln of Winston- Salem, were killed Sunday when their cars collided on a curve on the Rowan speedway, hurdled a fcnce and crashed into a row of parked cars. AVASHINGTON.— The Senate, by 42 to 37, passed a three-year extension of the trade agree ments program, thereby giving the president a major victory over Vice President Garner, who had attempted to limit the bill to one year. L A N G L E Y FIELD. VA.— An army air corps pilot completed the first all-blind flight in avia tion history in a demonstration of two hours and two minutes with only the faces of a do7Pn fluore-scent instruments to guide him. CHURCH AMMOUNCEMENTsI B A P TIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum wilii “How High Is Our Aim” asil •subject Sunday morning, M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Avett will pn on “The Magnetism ol Cross” at the morning sei P R E S B Y T E R IA N Rev. W . C. Coopnr wi!!: "The Christian’s Program" his Sunday morning .subject! L U T H E R A N Services will be held at ( ry Hill Lutheran Churcii, Dal county, just off the SallsbtT Mocksville highway, two from South River, Sunday i ernoon, April 14, at 3 o'c!« This service will be in eti of the Rev. J. J. Blxley | Imanuel Lutheran Church,C tonla, N. C. N E W Y O R K .— Hugh S. John son, In a spccch at the annual Democratic Jefferson dinner, belabored the Roosevelt admin istration for "billions of annual handouts to purchase dissident groups” and inferentially urged the nomination of an old-scliool Democrat like Gam er, Hull, or Farley. JACKSON VILLE, Fla.— Clear ing skies made it possible for astronomers to get the first pho tographs ever taken of a ring eclipse of the sun. Airplanes went up to 16,000 to 23,800 feet to make the photographs. W A S H IN G T O N .— Tho Social ist party again nomhiated Nor man Thomas as its candidate for President and Maynard C. Krueger of the University of Chicago for vice president. The platform calls for socialization of essential industries and non participation in the European PARIS.— A decree branding the dissemination of ..Commu nist propaganda as treason punishable by death was pre pared for Premier Reynaud’s signature by Henri Roy, Minis ter of Interior. The decree would also permit search of pri vate homes at night, now illegal. MOSCOIV. — The Japanese trade delegation, which has been negotiating for a Japanese-Rus- slan trade treaty, decided to leave Moscow. No explanation of the decision or of its signifi cance was given. LO N D O N . — Prime Minister Chamberlain ordered a secret session ot the House ot Com mons for next Thursday for de bate or tlie world-wide economic warfare aplnst Germany. The Prime Minister said he was con fident of victory and added that Hitler missed his chance by fading to start his blitzkreig last f&ll* OR VIETO, ITALY. _ Premier Musiolini, addressing a crowd of fascists on the first anniver sary of the occupation of Al ban a, declared that Italy was ready to face whatever "this late spring brings”. LO N D O N . _ New economic govLrnment in an attempt to w h is k c v m a v b e banned s“ conserve dollar exchange for the Visit Industrial Plants Farmington. — Th : men of the senior class and ho.ne-roum teacher, Mr.;.: belh Willard, visited a hue of Industrial plants In Wi.iij Salem last Wednesday. The group was shov;n thtc; the R. J. Reynolds Tot«; Company, Bell Bakeries, Sou] ern Dairies and The Jou Sentinel building. The ended the day with a vUlil the movies. Those enjoying f trip were: Mrs. Elizabeth lard, Misses Charlotte Frances Binkley, Ella West. Bonnie Driver, Magd Carter, Emily Montgomery, deen Lakey, Frances SeatJ.B tie Lois Tucker, Margaret] Brock. Azalee Robertson, Gene Miller, John Rae Fen Xenophon Hunter, Howard j ger, Thomas Shore, Ch James. Buddy Taylor, White and Herm an Boger. Miss Ida M ae Alexander! member of the school iaeif spent the week-end at home In Thomasville. Miss Martha Reece Allea| Winston-Salem, visited lier I enti, Mr. and Mrs. O. K-'' over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Word] d a u g h t e r , of C le m m o n s , Mrs. Delia Smith, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Grubbs, Mocicsviile, was the wceH guest of Miss Margaret | Brock. Mrs. J. H . Montgonienj spending several daya more, Md. Miss Betty Hollemaan, oii syth county, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.| Bahnson, during the 'лгеИ Misses Margaret Brock Elizabeth James, who how I sltlons In Greensboro. week-end with their W A R The present European has diminished rather tlia'J mulated the demand fo"' rican farm products, acco to the U. S. Bureau of AS" ture Economics. V EG E TA B LE S Vegetable supplies for U I winter and early sprinB “ I pected to continue sliO” 1 the first of April, due to tw ter freezes which large acreage of ter.tlcf tables. Diiiilel, popular rural i on 2- confined Ibed tills week with an In- I tootll. Jacob Stewart, Nancy Inhn D u rh am and Mrs. J. buns' Winston,-Salem, I guests lust week-end of - I Burning oil sends a column of black smoke to the elcy to mark the i of a Nazi submarine sunk by a British destroyer’s depth charge. , picturc wn.4 taken from the destroyer wiiich accounted for the nil purchase of war supi'l'®®’ . American movies will bo JJ] and domestic use of irglnia Fitts in Virginia. Flossie Martin, of Win- olem spent Saturday pr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. lv Rich and IVir. and Mrs. le Bryan have returned ¡Miami Beach, Fla., where jspent tho winter. I J, A. Daniel spent Sun- |n Racford w ith her niece, Irrank McGregory, ob Stew art spent Monday eensboro on legal business \V. J. Cooley, of Bur- L , is visiting her daugh- liliss Jo Cooley, Gussle Johnson will ar- fthls week-end from Cataw- 'ollege to visit her parents, ^nd Mrs. P. J. Johnson. L and Mrs. M. G . Brown, J. igglns and Will Hall, of fcton-Saiem, and Mr. and Wade Mainor were Sun- guests of Mr. and Mrs Brown. I w. Kimbrough, of Durham I a recent guest of his sister : Rena Sheek. ir. ond Mrs. George Kuyken- of Charlotte, were guests |day nlglit of Mr. and Mrs, Blackwelder. W. Collette of Latta, S'. C., lit Sunday with Mrs. Collette I son, who are visiting Mrs. lette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. Hendricks. W. B Gates, M r. and jirlps Gates, of Rice, Va., Mrs. yn Rankin and son, of Wln- |i-Salem, were guests Satur- of Miss Kate Brown. Mrs. Ib, Gates will be remembered Iher friends as the former Lizzie Woodson, daughter lev, D. A, Woodson, a former lilst pastor. llr, and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and pghters, Eleanor and Louise, nt Sunday in Charlotte with |, and Mrs. Walter Cauadell. lev, and Mrs. A. W . Lynch nt .several days last week in Jiynesvllle with Mrs. J. P. ich and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. irtin, ¡Mrs, B, I, Smith left Monday Washington, D . C., where : will visit her daughter, Miss ?aret Smith. ¡Mrs, Alma Blackmer, of Wln- pn-Salem, was the week-end t of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kiw- Mrs, Hillary Arnold has been ill at lier home for several days. Dr. L. P. Martin attended a meeting of the board of direc tors of N. C. Tubercular Sani- toriums in Raleigh Thursday. He was accompanied by Mrs.'J^' Martin who spent tho day in ' Durham with friends. Grady N. W ard Has returned from Fayetteville where he went on a business trip. Miss Craven Is Hostess Miss Helen Page, gave the program at the-April meeting of Circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Metliodlst Church, when they met Tues day evening at ,the^ home of Miss. Kathleen cfniven. Miss Page used as her topic, "The Origin of the Bible.” She was assisted by Mi.s.s Jane McGuire who discussed "Modern Meth ods of Teaching the Bible.’" During the business sessioii the group decided to hold theli ^Vlay meeting at Rich’s Park and haye picnic supper. Refreshments were served by Miss Craven to Misses Helen Page, Vera M ae Ferree, Mary and Jane McGuire, and Mes dames F. R. Dellinger, Albert Chaffln, Mack Kimbrough, Bry an Sell, E. M . Avett and Ar m and Daniel. MRS. O. H. COULTER Group Studies Evangelism Circle 1 of the Baptist Church met Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. O. C. McQuage. The chairman, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, presided over the business ses sion. The devotionals and pro« gram were combined in the study of “Evangelism” which was presented by Mrs. M c Quage. Following the business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames J. H . Fulghum, J. L, Kirk, H . W . Brown, J. W . Wall, C. R. Horn, and J. T. Angell. The Cooieemee P.-T. A. held its last meeting of the year Monday night in the High School Auditorium. The meet ing opened with music selec tions by the Erwin Concert Band. The devotional was con ducted by Rev. J. W . Foster, after which Mrs, Charles Isley, the president, gave hot annual report, showing the P.-T. A. had closed a most successful year’s work. E. C. Tatum had charge of the installation service, present ing the following officers for the coming yeor: President, Mrs. O. H. Coulter; vice-president, Mrs. A. T. Lewis: secretary, Miss Rosa Tatum ; treasurer, Charles Kirk. Miss Huilender’s grade won $1.00, the attendance award. At the conclusion ot the program a social hour was held. Circle Meet With Mesdames Daniel Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Leila Daniel were Joint hostess-1 es Monday afternoon to m em bers of Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Meth odist Church. During the de votional period, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman, continued the study ot the life of Christ. IVIrs. Clement also discussed the rehabilitation of China. Mrs. J. H . Thompson reviewed the ways the Japanese handle the narcotii(c trade in China. A group of questions on China were answered by the group. At the close ot the meeting the hostesses served refresh ments to Mesdames R. S. Proc tor, Ida Christian, V. E. Swaim, Thomas Stone, J. Frank Clem ent, J. H . Thompson and Misses Mary Heltman, Kate Brown and Alice Lee. H e r 21st, a n d It’s a B o y Mrs. Hawkins Circle Hostess Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess to members of Circle 2 of the Bapti.st Church Monday after noon. The devotionals and pro gram were given by Mrs. D. L. Pardue, who used “How to Help Others to Become Christians," by R. Q. Leavell, as her basis of di.scussion. Following a short business session, Mrs. Hawkins served re freshments to Mesdames E. G . Hendricks, P. H. Mason, D . L. Pardue, Sam Stonestreet, George Bryan, and L. P. Martin. B-Sharp Club With Mrs. Johnson The B-Sharp Music Club met with Mrs. P. J. Johnson Satur day afternoon. The follovAlnfe program was presented: Solo, “Marching,” T h o m p s o n , by Deiser A nn HoHon;’ solo, "Grac»ful Waltz,” Presser, by Lucille Anderson; trio, “Oh Dear, W h at Can the Matter Be?” Madge Williams, by M ar lon Horn, Dreiser Holton, Jan ice Morris: solo, “The Clown,' Paldi, by Ciarabel LeGrand; duet, "March of the Cadets,’ Presser, by Luclle Anderson and Mrs. Johnson; solo, "Solfeglct- to,” Bach, by Hilda Markham ; solo, "Moods,” Klemm, by Lula Betts Chaffln; quartette, "A n dante,” Haydn, by Anne Clem ent, Phyllis Johnson, Ciarabel LeGrand and Martha Lynch. A musical drawing contest was enjoyed after the program. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Holthouser Given Shower Miss Helen Holthouser, bride elect of the early summer, was given a handkerchief shower Tuesday by members of Circle of the Presbyteriaan auxilr lary. The gifts were presented in a unique rose, each hand kerchief enclosed in a petal. Mrs. Sam Waters was hostess to the group, and led the de votionals. The program was given by Misses Daisy Holthouser, Elean or Woodruff, and Mrs. Paul, Grubbs, who used "W om en’s 1940 Birthday Objectives and the W ork of the Church.” The Bible study was led by Miss Daisy Holthouser. The hostess served refresh ments to Misses Helen Holt houser, Doris Lagle, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Evelyn Trox- ier, Nancy Mclver, Eleanor Woodruff, Luclle Walker, Sallle Hunter, and Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. George Marshall. Hiltons Have Sunday Guests Mocksville,— Rev. P, L. Smith- wlll hold services here Sunday- night, Mrs. Roy Carter is a patient-' in tho Baptist Hospital. Ml'S. J. T . Phelps’ condition Is;. improved. Mis. J. H . Hilton Is Improv- hig.. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Jones antT children, of Thomasville, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Jone»^ Sunday. Mrs. J. H . Hilton had as h*r- Sunday guest, Mrs. J. C. 'WSint- er, ot Winston-Salem, MIssesr Elizabeth and Ruth Price W d f e , of New Jersey. Ml', and Mrs. Calvin B a i^ ^ of Bixby, spent Sunday wltlu Mr. and Mrs. M . R. Jones. Miss Mildred Jones is spend ing this week with Mrs. P . 3. Felker. Several from here attended' the funeral of Mr. Nathan Fotto- at Advance Baptist Church Sun day afternoon. li 1 Fer All Kinds Of Job Printiiw Call T H E EN TER PR ISE! ! i i E Mm. Marietta Romito of Bedford, Chip, Is show n^th her newest baby, her twenty-first in thirty years of married life. This is her nineteenth boy, seventeen oi whom are living. Mir. O^mito, a very very proud father, is the proprietor of a candy store. |Corporal Joe Forrest Stroud returned to Langley Field, after spending a month flh his parents, M r. and Mrs. 1. R. Stroud. J Mocksville Baptist Training Inlon was represented at the fglonal B. T. U . meeting in Iteensboro Saturday by Misses |uth and Edith Hoots, Ruth and 11th Turner, Geneva Grubbs, ify Jo Young, Frances Coi ns, Vernlce Vicks, Geraldine jtonestreet. Billy Hoots, Cor- hllus Boon. Mrs. J. H . Fulghum |nd Mrs, S. A. Harding. I Mrs. c. B. Mvers, Mrs. W . M . Westmoreland and son, Frank, Jf Statesville, visited their aunt, Its. B. ,t. Foster Sunday. ,Mrs T, F. Sanford, of Hen- ^rsonvllle, was the guest Mon- ay and Monday night of Mrs. J. Larew. Mr, and Mrs. Maxey L. John, r Laurinburg, will spend the Pjeek-end with Miss Margaret Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Cartner home Sunday from Char- ■>Mesvllle, where they had lieen iMtlcnts In the hospital since I'helr recent accident. . Mr, and Mrs. D . G . Tutterow, 1« Route 1 , have returned from l^ashlngton, D . C.,' where they ppent several days' visiting their and daughter, D. G . Tut- Jr., and Mrs. C. H , Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. E. G . Hendricks Mr. and Ml'S. D. H . Hen- I neks visited relatives in Fork I / , Mls,s Polly Hodgson, of Hick- Mr. and Mrs. David "™Bson, of Statesville,, were punday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J- Foster Jr,' Circle Meet At Grant Home Nineteen members and two visitors met at the home of Mrs. A. T. Grant Monday evening for the April meeting of Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist Church. D e votionals were led by Mrs. W . M . Pennington. Mrs. T. N. Chaf fln talked on "Our Work Among ;the Oklahonia Indians.” Miss Della Grant discussed other phases of home mission work. A n interesting history of the Bi ble was given by Miss Ruth Booe, circle chairman, Mrs. E, P. Foster and Mrs. P. G. Brown sang “Seal M e For Service.” They were accompanied by Mrs, S. M . Call. During the social hour Mrs. Grant and Miss Della Grant served refreshments to Mesdames George,; Hendricks D. R. Stroud, W . M . Penning ton, Leary Craven, T. N. Chaffin E. M . Avett, W . L. Moore, E. P, Foster, P. G. Brown, S. M . Call Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven Mentora Ratiedge. Clarence Grant, E. W . Crow and Misses Martha Cali, Florence Mackle, Annie Grant and Ruth Booe. Miss Foster Gives Program The Business W om en’s Circle of the Baptist Church met Tuesday evening with Miss Jo Cooley as hostess. Miss Cooley gave the devotionals, and Miss Rachel Foster, assisted by Misses Lucile Horn, Hazel Taylor, Hazel Turner, and Louise Kirk- m an developed the program on ’•PiromotVig God’s Standardst” During the social hour Miss Cooley served an ice course to Misses Hazel Taylor, Hazel Tur ner, Louise Stroud, Louise Klrk man, Pauline Campbell, Rachel Foster, Lucille Horn, and Mrs. J. c. Gibbs and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mrs. Byerly New Officer Mrs. Essie Byerly was elected the new secretary,treasurer of Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Church at their meeting M on day afternoon with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, chairman. Mrs, Blackwelder gave the devollon- als and Mi's. Gaither Sanford led the Blbln study. The P'-o- (irnm wu.s i.y J. ■ <*' subjnc.l., i;'- Mr.".. JV'M'kweiiirr . itffihnioiil« tt!/i Hionilii'r;;: Mc.sd;'ine. Mrs. Hueh Sanford Gives Devotionals Mrs. Hugh Sanford, chairman of Circle 2 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary of the Presby terian Church, v/as hostess to the group at her homo Mon day afternoon. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Sanford and the Bible study by ;Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Mrs. W . C. Cooper led the round table discussion on tlie first of'a series of a study on “Questions Christian Women Are Asking.” Mrs. Sanford served refresh ments to Misses Sallle Hunter, Wlllle Miller and Mesdames W., C. Cooper, Fred Cassidy, F. N.| Shearouse, E. E, Gibson, Cecllj Morris, W . H. Klmrey, H. T. Brenegar. Charlie Henry of Kannajlolls. Mrs. Wade Daniels is suffer ing from blood poison in her foot. Her many friends hope she will soon be better. Parents are requested to see that children who are to enter school nex t fall have their names on the pre-school list. Mrs. W m , Gales, who has been right sick at her home on Watts street, for the past week, is not much improved. M r. and Mrs. Harvey Slm- monds and baby have arrived in New York from West Africa whero they are doing mission ary work. Mrs. Simmonds and baby will come here soon to visit her father, Dr. A. B. Byer ly and other relatives while Mr. Simmonds attends to some busi ness in the North. Mrs. C. C. Young has been right sick at her home in North Cooieemee for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison spept last week-end in Lincoln- Uiri visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred C ; Thompson. Mrs. Ed Beaver, ot Landis, spent last Saturday afternoon visiting relatives here. The. new service station at North Cooieemee opened up for business this week. It is op erated by Peoples & Steelman. PICNIC SUPPER Miss Lucile Horn’s class of young girls at the Baptist Su n day school entertained the Horn class, composed of young m en and taught by Frank Stroud Jr., at a picnic supper In Rich’s Park Wednesday eve ning. In addition to class m em bers other Invited guests in cluded Rev. and Mrs. J. H . Ful ghum, Mr. and Mrs. C. R . Horn and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. L O S T O R ST R A Y E D — O n e white female terrier, short tail. Reward. Return to Hugh Larew. For Tlie Finest PERMANENT You’ve Ever Had . . Think of itl Now for first time you can actually steam hair in beneficial organic creams that impart soft, last ing curls to even the most difllcult hair. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Mist Margaret Fry, Operator Penneq's COOLEEMEE PERSONALS (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Mrs. Otis Dennis, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M . Dennis on Duke street. Misses Pauline and Ethel Dan iel^ and Helen House spent last week-end visiting 'friends in Cleveland. Charles Sell spent a few days this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Reynolds In Belmont. Luther Whitlock left Tuesday to start training In Gastonia where the Cools wlli be in train-j ing until the season opens which will be April 25th. . Those visiiing at the home of Mrs. T. P. Henry last Sunday were Miss Drue Henry of High Point, Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Henry oi Saii.sijui'.v ivii'. luid Mns. Cooleeme* Bride .1. i ■‘-i ruw,J. B. Mrs. Crow Gives Tea Mrs. E. W . Crow entertained at an informal tea Monday aft ernoon complimenting h e r guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Melnung of Salem College, Mrs. Fred rick Shaum of New. York, and Mrs. Charles Griffith of W in ston-Salem.' A profusion of early spring flowers were ‘ arranged In the living room where an afternoon tea course was served. Guests with the honorees were Misses Mary Heltman, Jane Crow and Ruth Booe and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. John::'. ' . WodflriilT. ТЗол K " 4 John.sloni'. В:::гпо B.v r);’. Cv.; i¡cr Sanford, and W . R. Wilkins. OPEN HOUSE The Mocli.svllln P.-T. A, will hold the lti.st iiicetiiifi oi the year Monday evening at 7;30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Election of officers for next year will take place Following tho business session parents and f Â ^ f / C H E N I L L E BEDSPREAD Mr£. 'J. J. Saunders of Oooleemee| friends are invited to visit the announces the marrlaifé oi her c , . ™ ™ . „ i m o S f f i l ties In proi!ies.s m, tho v.uious, ^ g ^ Brades. This is tliç. lirst "Open .day, March Judge ■. Oattja House” held this yoar and ald ^ parents are urged -to attend. I in anwu»^ O n e o f P e n n e y ’s B e st B a rg a in s These spreads are solid colors with contrasting colored chenille. Colors include orchid, wood rose, blue, gold, green and peach. Full double bed size____They wash beautifully, require no ironing, .,. Fast colors. 9Wesl Fourth Slreel Winsloii- Salem N. C. YÄiSEASES EASY TO CONTROL Tliere is little cxcusc for dam age from the four major sweet potato diseases— stem rot or wilt, scurf, black rot, and root knot tjr blR root— says Dr. Luther Bhaw, Extension plant patholo gist of State College. Practical, economical, and effective con trol measures have been deve loped for all four diseases, and mot even the home gradener isljonld suffer, Dr. Shaw decla red. The first and most Important «antrol measure is to select Jicalthy potatoes for bedding. Tlicn, all seed potatoes should be treated by soaking for 15 saintites in a mercuric chloride Bolution prepared in the pro portion of one ounce ot mercu- Tic chloride to eight gallons of crater. The water should be Sicated to around 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and the potatoes isbould be allowed to dry and aiboiild be bedded without wash ing. If potato sli Js are to be trans planted on land known to har bor the wilt or stem rot fungus, the root ends of the slips should be Immersed In a Bordeaux mix ture, prepared by mixing l pound of copper-sulphate (blue fstonc) and 1 pound of lime with gallons of water. Where the scurf disease Is pnsent In the soil, the roots of the # p s should be dipped into I^ g c 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Friday, April I2] Cuba’s Queen Smiling at you from th« bole oí a palm tree is Hilda Garcia ifhoao beauty won her the title « •Queen of tho 1940 Sporta Carnival »t Havana’s Hotel Nacional. /Oio X6-year-old señorita is ono of th# Uond's foremost swimmers, hold ing several chempiMishlp tíUes. _ A "cloud of dust",at the top of the spire of the church In Bridgewater, England, proved to be a swarm of bees, and the investigators wished they car- a bag of sulphur and transplan- ried parachutes, ted Immediately. When both FERTILIZER ON COTTON PAYS “Yes”, is the answer to the question; "Docs it pay to ferti lize cotton at present prices?” says Prof. C. B. 'Williams, head of the State College Agronomy Department. O n the basis of experiments conducted by the state College Agricultural Experiment Sta tion over a period of years, net profits averaging $23.53 per acre were obtained from the use of proper kinds and. amounts o£ fertilizer with seed cotton sell ing at 5 cents per pound. "The present prices for seed and lint are about equal to 4 cents for seed cotton, which would afford fairly good net profits per acre,” Prof 'Williams stated. His recommendations on cot ton fertilization are as follows: From 400 to 600 pounds of a 4- 8-4 mixture per acre on sandy and sandy loam soils in the Coastal Plain section; from 400 to 450 pounds of 4-10-4 for the heavier soils in the eastern part of the State, especially the northeastern section; from 400 to 600 pounds of a 4-10-4 mix ture for piedmont soils In aver age condition. ‘‘However’, said the agrono mist, "where heavy crops of ic gumes have been grown on land the previous year and turn ed under, or where heavy appll c a t lo n ^ f manure have been made, the percentages ot nitro gen in the mixtures m ay be re duced SO percent or more. And wlierc tho acidity of the soil is low naturally, or where low acidity Is brought about by application of lime, it is usually wise to Increase the percentage of potash to 6 to 8 percent. The extra potash may be supplied by side applications of a potash salt, such as Kainlt or muriate, after the cotton Is well estab lished.” visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath cock Friday. Miss Crump Visits Singletons Poinc.— Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. «:aunce Mauldin, is| improving after having her ton sils removed Thursday. Mr. and Mrs T. P. Thom p son and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath cock visited Mr and Mrs. B. W . Singleton Sunday. Misses Vlrgle and Mertle Bell Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sarah Hathcock. Miss Clara Crumps spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Singleton. Tyler Thompson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Ross of Norwood. Ashley Thompson and Aldlne Smith of Lexington, spent Sun- COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Miss Fannie Brown, who spent the winter In Florida, re turned home 'Wednesday. Dr. and Ml'S. Coleman visited Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Evans on Thursday. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday afternoon in 'Winston-Salem on business. Miss Eva Long and Mrs. Alice Anderson returned to New York Wednesday after spending sometime with relatives. Mrs Rena Woodruff of Wins- ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Woodruff on Thursday afternoon. Miss Fannie Brown, who spent the winter In Florida, returned home Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Coleman visited Dr. and Mrs, E. L. Evans on Thursday. . J. A. Smoot .spent Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem on business. Miss Eva Long and Mrs. Alice Anderson returned to New York Wednesday after sp en d in g Mrs. Rena Woodrug, of W in ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodrug on Thursday aft ernoon. Mrs. Josephine Whyrne her dinner guests Sunday Mrs, Golden Neely, Rev.. H . A. Thompson and Rev. Gray of Winston-Salem. had as Japanese are reported to be shipping 2,000,000 bags of flour into North China DAVIE BR COMPAW — D E A LE R S IN., B R IC K and SAXii WOOD &C0 Day Phone ! Night Phone 11) I WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cicanctl. 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 Itn E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Ridenhour sometime with relatives -•dlt and scruf are present. Dr. SOiaw advises the use of Seme- ja n B e !. T h e Extension specialist of- ■iered to supply complete Infor- siatlon to any grower who writes liim at State College, Raleigh. Mrs. Em m a Harris and Mrs. £llen Key, one of England’s oldest pairs of twins, recently celebrated their seventy-sev enth Dlrthday. Nearly 5,000,000 is being held by the South African Govern ment for 40,000 unlocated per sons to whom legacies have been left. Dying from heart failure while bathing in her home in Bristol, England, Miss Alice Cannell, aged CO, was found several days later, her body embedded in ice in the bath tub. R E PO R T O F CON D ITIO N OF B A N K O F D A V I E Mocksville in the State of North Carolina at the closc business on March 26, 1940 ASSETS ....... 'X/ians and discounts (including $120.62 overdrafts) $225,247.95 imited Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................... 34,015.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .......... 185,562.81 <Sish, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in proccss of collection 210,010.67 , B a n k premises owned, furniture and fixtures $887.00 .... 887.00 Other assets ............................................................................. 2,003.46 TO TA L ASSETS 657,726.89 LIABILITIES -Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................................................................. 214,742.80 tiime deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....i ..........i..............^........................ 3Jq?oslt8 of United States Government (Including postal savings) .................................................... 33eposits of States and political subdivisions........... jOther deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . T O T A L DEPO SITS ...............................$534,611.80 jOther Liabilities ................................:........................... 246,693.88 568.13 71,317.41 1,284.32 7,833.28 T O T A L LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ......................................... CAPITAL ACCOUN TS Capital ..................................................................................... ........... 542,445.08 ........... 50,000.00 Surplus ...................................................................................... 50,000.00 ündlvided profits ................................................................. 15,281.81 T O T A L CAPITAL AC COUN TS ............................. ..... 115,281.81 T O T A L LIABILITIES A N D CAPITAL A C C O U N T S .... 057,726.89 This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of ..................$50,000 M E M O R A N D A Pledged assets (and securities loaned) book value); (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guar anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ....................................................................... 10,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted- and securities sold under repurchase agreemerit 41,000.00 (e) T O T A L ........................................................................ 51,000,00 Secured and preferred liabilities; (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law .................................................... 51,000.00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets................................. 568.13 (e) T O T A L ........................................................................ 51,568.13 Subordinated obligations; (b) Other obligations not included in liabilities which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors .......................................................................... 26,643.84' (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was ......................................... 54,542.40 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ................................................... 210,010.67 I, S. M, CALL, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly represents the true state of tho matters herein contained and set forth, to the best ot my knowledge and belief. Correct— Attest S. M . CALL, Cashier K N O X JO H N S T O N E S. A^ H A R D IN G R, B. S A N F O R D Directors. .State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before m e this Sth day of April, 1940, and I hereby certify that I ,am not an ofli'cer or director of thi,>j bank. M y eoiiiniIs.sion expires Jan. 29,1942 Hazel Turner, No'tary Public i S P E C IA L S P R IN G O F F E R O N 1 9 4 0 K E L V I N A T O R S LOOK AT ALL THESE FINE FEATURES: • Square («et of shelving • Aatomalio Ught • E«sy>Touch door handle • 8 4 I«« cub« capacity— 9 Ib«. • Automatic Kelvin control • Pem udux cabinet finish . • PorceUun-on-sleel fait«rior • 2 Extra-fast freezing sfaalvw • Embossea lireeier door • Big cold storage tray many other featarcs /«»I'H enjoy. U you're buying a new thafi REAL good ninews! refrigerator, bere’s sometMng Today you can get a beautiful new 1S40 Xelvlnator for the lowest price in lilstoryl The^re the >Ue you want— a lull B cubic foot capacitor or more. They're a quality product made by Kelvinator—America’s oldest maker it electric rclrlgeratora. And they give you savings never be fore thought possible. Each Kelvinntor is powered by the amazingly economical POLARSPHERE sealed unit . . . all cabinet exteriors are finished in gleaming, long-lUo Permolux, and fitted with the modern conveniences you want SEE THESE IN OUR SHOWROOM! YO U P A Y O N L Y ... ^ 0 C A SH AND DIVIDE THE BALANCE OVER 24 MONTHS . April 12,1 9 « THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page T H E S E W A W T A P S w h a t YOB m W T .»in ii’OlC C E D A R L O G S :F O R SA LE—-One mule, one Cole _ For details write Broun & ‘’-e- Grccns- IC. batteries and auto i, all makes and sizes. ¡ service. nodwcU’s Place, ¡Mocksville near high 1 Day phone 40— night P O W E R C O M P A N Y ^Wc expcct to have a line of Flowering and jlc Plants. Vlgoro 10c to I baths. Mcroncy’s Green- konc 50. 3-8-tf EillCKS—Let m e book 4cr now. S hipped from itcherv. A gent L em ke [Brooders. T. F. M eroney, lie ilttrdware Co. 3-8*tf Davie Ave., corner of lot 41; thence S. 218 it. to a branch; thcncc 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. SO, 01, and S2 on M A N W A N T E D — Preferably the west side of Cherry St. Also Planter, o n e Chattanooga one-horsB plow, 3 straight stock plows, one 4-ft. culti vator, one drag harrow, and other items. See A. R. To m linson, Mocksville, N. C. With farming experience to deliver Watkins Famous Fly Fluid, Insect Dust and 150 other household and farm necessities In Davie County to established customers; no cash required, will financc right party. Write W a t kins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. 4-5-2t four lots Nos. 95, 96, 97, 88 on the East side ot 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 thè Regis- tar of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., 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, N O T IC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1333, and in punsiiance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of E d u cation of Davie County, North Carolina in a regular meeting held the 1st day of April, 1940, we will, at the Court House door in Davie County, North Caro lina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, the 6th day of M ay, 1040, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at public auction, the following described properties; F IR S T T R A C T ; Beginning at a stone in the public road and running North seventy yards to a stone in Guffy’s line; thence West seventy yards to a stone; thence South seventy yards to stone in public road; thence East seventy yards to the sta rt-i3-22-4t Ing point, C O N T A IN IN G ono acre, more or less. The same N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S TW ^W U ifj T T t* * W * * * . *FW W V*OV»*|Having qualified as Execu- Trustee, to'Ernest G. Thompson, by deed dated September 1815, and recorded In Book 23,5, SEWING Machines— ive recently been ap- representatlves for iwing machines and Sweepers; sales, coUec- scrvlce. C. J. Angell Foster. __________ ¿E^—One rebuilt Maytag ir and one rebuilt Mea- ler; guaranteed. C. Jeweler, r e c e iv e d— Car load ,.jt and lime and car plvanizcd roofing, bar- poultry and hog fcnce C. C. Sanford Sons 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 un dersigned and m ake settlement without delay. This, the 22nd day of March, 1940. W . M . Cartner, G . C. Dwig gins, Exrs., of P. M . Cartner, decs’d. 3-29-6t Second Tract, B E G IN N IN G at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 120.40 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 wiiere said alley meets Chaffin St.; thence W . to a lar go stone, the beginning the ori ginal corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 aud 31 in said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular descri ption 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, record ed Book 28, p. 469, Office Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County. DA TE O F SALE: April 15, 1940 TE R M S O P SALE: C A S H This the 11 day of March, 1040. Jocob Stewart, Commissioner being known as Stroud’s School. For further description see deed by M . P. Adams and wife, Alice Adams, to A. W . Ellis, S. A. N O T IC E OF SA LE Town of Mocksville vs. H. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs, Louise Dunavant, widow; Jack- Lot No. 12, being Lots Nos. 13. 14, 15 In plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore property. Second Tract, B E G IN N IN G 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 Chaf fin St.; thence W . to a large stone, the beginning the origi nal corner of M arch and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 20, 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 2Q, p. 469, Office Begister of Deeds of Davie Coimty. D A T E O F SA LE; April 15, 1940. T E R M S O P S A L E ; CA SH This the 11 day of March, 1940 Jacob Stewart, Commissioner 3-22-4t Woodruff and P. W . Hairston, | son Dunavant, M ..V . Dunavant■ Trûstee;Davie TO LOAN— Money to fou a home— Mocksville S¿ loan Association. )S Cause Discomfort lick relief from iry ot colds, take 666 inid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops the Aadvark, the ug- limal in the Ixjndon Zoo ally been adopted by illy Grant ol London, jiered to pay $1.25 per^ his keep, and others Jopted the ‘next ugliest’ g Willy the Warthog, the Echldus, a dragon hyena. N O T IC E O P SA LE OF R E A L E S T A T E Under and by virtue of a jud gment and Decree of the Supe rior Court of Davie County en tered by his Honor, William H . Bobbitt, Judge at March Term, 1940, of said Superior Court, in an action entitled, “George R. Dupuy, Trustee of the Trus teed Assets of the Bank ot Coo leemee, N. C. — Vs.— L. C. Dead mon and wife, Mrs. C, B. Dead mon, and I. C. Davis”, the under signed Commissioners will sell publicly foi: cash, at the Court house door of Davie County, in Moclcsville, N. C., on Monday the Sth day of M ay, 1940, at twelve o’clock Noon, the follow ing described lands and proper ty, to-wit:1st Tract: Lot No. 41. Begin ning at a stone, Davie Avenue, about 218 ft. to the branch; thence with said branch 50 ft. to a stone; thcnce N. 218 ft. to a stone, Davie Avenue; thence E. with said avenue SO ft. to the beginning. Lot 42. Beginning at a stone page 75, Register’s office ot D a vie County, N. C. And for a fur ther and more particular des cription of which, reference Is hereby m ade to a mortgage deed from L. C. Deadmon and wife to A. T . Lefler, recorded In Book 15, page 78, Register’s of fice of Davie County, North Ca rolina. 2nd ’Tract: A plot of lots lying in North Cooleemee, N. C. on the West of Orchard Street, num bers 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 descrip tion, reference is hereby made to n mortsago deed executed by L. C. Deadmon and wife, to A. T. Lefler, recorded in Book 15, page 200, Register’s office for Davie Countv. N. C. 3rd Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, W . R. Clement and W . H. Hobson’s corner, running thence North 4OV2 degs. E. 26.50 chs. to a stone, formerly a black oak, Hobson’s corner; thence E. 4*/2 dcgs. S. 2.48 chs. to a black gum in Hobson’s line; thence S. 2'/2 degs. W . 3.58 chs. to a stone In Bessent’s line; thence W . 3^2 degs. variation 21.99 chs. to wil low oak, now down; thence North with 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 . W a rd ’s line; thence S. 33.90 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 7, Llvengood’s line; thence E. 5 degs. variation, 12.50 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 5; thence ------33.90 chs. to a stone In W ard ’s line; thence 5 degs. variation, 12.50 Davie County Board of Educa- substituted tlon, recorded in Book ........ county et al page........ office Register ofi3eeds of Davie County, North Under and by virtue of a Jud- Carolina. gment in the above entitled act- S E C O N D T R A C T ; Beginning Ion by C. B . Hoover, Cleric of Su- at a stone on the root of a white Court of Davie County, on oak a marked tree on the line the 11th day ot March, 1940, the between J. M . Cain and the lands undersigned CommlMioner will of W . G. Cain, dec’d., and runs at ptibllc auction South four chains and fifty the highest bidder for cash links to a stone on the South at the court house door of Dayle side of a road and thence East County at Mocksville, N. C. for with 2 deg. variation two chains- -, .--X.. Al--- ^ vears 1930-1939 Inclusive on the У 22 lo c K m w i ie im f t i K 1111 «'i be carole#* with your hcdr . . . keep it colorful, »Uiag, youlhllke . . . vrith CLAIROL You'll bo de- 1 with the rosuU . . . dry, drab, lifeless hcnr lakes [imirous beauty in ONE 3-in-1 treatment, for Clairol opoos as it reconditions as it TINTS. Choose from [ natmal-looking Clairol shadesi chs. to the beginning, contain ing 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, to Mrs. W . M. Davis, re corded In Book 20, page 208, Register’s office of Davie 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 be tween himself and the defen dants, L. C. Deadmon and wife, Terms of Sale; C A SH A ten per cent cash deposit will be required of purchaser on day of sale. This, the 30th day of April, 1940.R. Lee Wright, J. B. Grant, Commissioners. 3-29-4t original line and thence North siiuaie m 2 deg. variation along said line Mocksville Davie County and two chains and twenty-three “ sted for taxes In the nam e of links to the beginning, CON- H . J. Dunavant Estate and more T A IN IN G one acre, more or less, particularly described - “ The same being known as An- lows: derson school. A one-half undivided interest For further description see In 7 lote adjoining t ^ lands of deed by J. M . Cain to N. F. R- L. Wilson, B E G IN N IN G at an Peebles, Isaac Roberts aud F M . stake comer of Lot No. 12, Johnson, Davie. County Board of running E. along S. side of Depot Education, recorded In Book 18, St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 16, Page 26, office Register of Iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an Deeds of Davie County, North Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 Carolina. on side of alley; thence W . with Th).! (Vio rtnw ne Anrii "^2 it. to an iron stake,1940 Lot No. 12; thence N. B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N beginning, corner of O P D A V IE C O U N TY , N O R T H CAROLINA. B y: S. R. P R O C T O R , Sect. R. B . Sanford, Jr., Attorney. 4-4-4t N OTIC E O F SALE Tow n of Mocksville vs.Vance Henkel Co., Inc., C. V. Henkel, Jr., Henry Rhyne and F. G . Harper, Exrs., Davlc Couivty and others Under and by virtue of a Jud gment In the above entitled act ion 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 Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1031-1939 Inclusive on the 15 day of April, 1940, the fol lowing described lot or parcel of land situate In the Town of Mocksville, Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of Vance Henkel Co., Inc. ond more particularly described as fol lows:one-half undivided Interest tn 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, B E G IN N IN G at an Iron stake comer 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 staite, 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. A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O TIC E Having (luallfied as admlnis- tator of the estate of T. O. Lakey,' deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before April 6, 1941, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immedi ate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1940. F. R. LA K EY , Adm r. of T . G . Lakey Estate Mocksville, N. C„ R. 2. R. B . Sanford,. Jr., Atty., Mocksville, N. C. 4-5-6t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print* ing and office supply houses in the Carolinasu • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly^________ Wc Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all ffinds— casket cor- ers, baskets, sprays, etc^ W e carry at all times a com> plete stock of fresh cat flow ers. Ask our Mocksrille agem t about our lines and deliTCtir service. Mocksrille Agent; « Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOF Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Xheatro Salisbury, N. C. HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE,' T m S srrfC rtW E H E S S OF ГУРНОЮ ^ Ш ^О С иС йГ Ю Н fS /ílU S T R ñ T E O ^ в У Г/У £ f=-/)cr, Т /^/)Т,Ш Г Н £ W O fííO lV/9/?, ” fiS fíW S U L T O rm £ £ A IT /fi£ ra R C £ S B £ J N & ( fN N o cu L fíT £ o /¡ G /)/m T T m o jS £ ^ s £ ,iy p m /D W f i s m \/ V T V S a y jL Л /Ф SP ^/V /S/y-m £R /C m V W ARS, ß=-flR M O R S W £ R s m ¿ S Ú в У ТУ Р М Ю Г/^ЛЛ/ВУ e u ¿ . t £ r s .............. . I V ..I ^ S u H B A m s m o c o o Ш £ Я 0 /Z /A Í£ /)R ¿ y C J//iO t4 0 0 D §. З У C O í O . . . •now ior fr«o booU et and freo advlco on your hair problara lo •Claii, Pretidenf, C la irol. Inc., 130 W . 46th SI., Hew York, N .Y.I he h u g e TEANSPORT VWINGS (f'S 'WAY T H R O U G H A TEPRIFIC jElÆCTRtCAb ST O R M Skofi Cu/i£i. This N ew Easy W a y US'» / ^ a f í ¿ £ s tí% e £ P T iB L E T O , CÛNOmO/i вУ/ л / / / o r W /tr £ /7 /=-0 l L 0 \M £ O /9/УО / Ì By Richard l^e --- o-APorTHUNPER VOU'RB FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!// 4s •T ifili. ' i' SIMPLY..CuriAsYouComb with the N E W "А иТОЛ Л АТ1С" fAT.N0.2.l3U5S How do you keep your coHi CURLED? V/lih froublesomo curlers? With tricky oadgoli? Your troubles oro over novy wiih »ho now **Automat(c'* Ro((ocur(. A regular comb ot on« ond and o magic disappoaring comb ot fho other, you simply curl os you comb. At your locol deportmun^ variety or choin ifofo. Fw el) Typ«» »1 Cvdi, Mnghts, ^ ID ispatched from th e frontt t o ALLIED DIVISIONAL HEADQUAKTERS ON OCT. 3, »Siy, NO. 2709, A PIDGEOM FLVINS THROUGH INTENSE GUM AMD AKHLLERy FIRE REACHED HIS DESTINATION A BULLET HAD DRIVEN THE MESSAGE THROUGH HIS FOOT INTO HIS NECK AND DESPTTE HIS WOUNDS HE REACHED HIS DESTINATION IN A DRIVING AND DIED THE N E X T OAy. ■ÍOW M U C H D O E S ’ C O S T ? , B y B o b D a r t <^N lNHABaANTOi= OICKSTEON, TENN. WHO SOMETIMES OVERINDULGES IN ALCHOHOLIC TONSIL WETTING, DE - POSITS $7.50 WITH THE LOCAL. JUDGE AS ACVANCE PAYMENT ON HIS PR05- PECTWE FINE WHEN HE FEELS A ''G O O D D R U N K ''C O M IN G O N .... __J SPITE OF THEIR OFFICIAL BOTANICAL TITLES, MANY FLOVJERS RETAIN THEIR. POPULAR NAMES DOE TO PEOJLIARITIES OF THEIR SHAPE OR COLOR. WE THUS FIND, •BOTTER AND EGGS," 'CALF'S SNOUTi "ROAST BEEF PLANT)' ‘OOTCHMANS BREECHES " •AMD*BRAND^ ^ BOTTLEV !лвг- Wi- il'n M h ; Ï i ï i t P i i ' IЖ -I fî'tfv Wi !i ii îîr ' I s Page 8 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 12,] if! Ten Clansmen Indicted In Flogging Probe H . J. Cawthoii, one of 10 Fulton county, Gcor- ft«, K u KIux Klansmen Indicted In connection the probe into the flogging activities of sight-rlders. Is shown second from the left, taharged with assault with Intent to murder and of kidnaping, his bond of $10,000 was posted by an aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Suttles. Left to right are Mrs. Suttler, Cawthon and Reuben Garland, attorney for, Cawthon. With back to the cam era is deputy sheriff M . M . Anderson. Moee Advance News a . Orrell. Mrs. R. H. Apple spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. E. ■ JF. Dye, last week. Oscar Poindexter of Char lotte, spent Sunday with his mother, Мг.ч. Mattie Polndex- ter- M r. and Mrs. Ralph Carter, of ■Winston-Salem, spent the week en d with Mr. Carter’s parents, Ifir. and Mrs. Dan Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Apple, of Wlnston-Salem. visited Rev. ■nd Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Charles Smith- of Winston-Salem, visited ■Mb father, H. S. Smlthdeal Sun- -day. Mrs. J. O . Orrell Is confined to ber bed this week. BIr. and Mrs. C. R. Fleming, a t Walkertown, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor Sunday. M r. and Mrs. J. W . Home, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Шса. R. W . Collette Sunday. Mrs. Frank Vogler spent the week-end in Greensboro visiting xelatives. Miss Blanche Foster, of Lex ington, spent the week-end with Mrs. Carrie Orrell. M r. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon vis ited Mr. Dillon’s mother In Ker- ncrsvUle Friday. Bobby Hege celebrated, his 5th Wrthday Tuesday by entertain in g a number of his Irlends. M rs. Hege served refresh- anents to the group, and Bobby «eelved a number of gifts. T h e Ladles’ Aid and P. O. S. el A . will give a supper for the public at the Community Build- •ing Saturday from 5 to 10 P. Ж . The proceeds of the sup per goes to repair the building. U T E S T O C K Xarge supplies of feed and •lavorable feeding ratios result e d In a 7.4 percent increase in the number of grain-consuming animal units on American farms •dnring 1939. Mrs. Cartner Returns Home Kappa.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie and children and W . F. H. Ketchie, of Iredell county, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Eagle and family, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Walker. ■Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger and family, of Mocksvllle, Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gantt and family, of Iredell county, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest. WUl'.e Padgett, of Union Grove, spent the week-end with Lee Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter, Janice, of Monroe, spent the week-end with' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Mrs. Fred Cartner returned home Sunday evening from a hospital In Charlottsvllle, Va., where she has been for the past ten days. Miss Virginia Jones spent Wednesday night with Miss Margaret Barkley In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent Sunday with home folks In Clarksburg. Edwin Smoot, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mrs. Edna Jones spent Friday with Mrs. Grady Cartner. Mrs. Wilburn McDaniel enter tained at an all-day quilting Wednesdaay. Miss Margaret Anderson,' of Route’ 3, Is spending this week with Misses Nouella and Juanita Forrest. • • ■ Mr. and ‘Mrs. J.' H. James spent Sunday wlth'Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow, at Center. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reavls and son, Mr. and Mrs. 'Rastus Reav ls and children, of Salisbury, visited in this community Sun day. Miss Jean Forrest spent Tues- Fashion t PoAiV cARe wriÊRe 1йеч AS tole-/s I caaJ bat r DR. RICHARD YATES IS POPULAR PROFESSOR AT HENDRIX COLLEGE cond, the relationship nmong members of the faculty and members of the student body and the relation between the two." Half-and-half eostame. • * * By V ERA WINSTON TH E HA LF- A N D - HALF cos tume, pattemod and plain, is popu lar for suits this springr. Here it is developed In navy and green plaid for the sldrt, and navy wool (vrfth a plaid collar) for the Jacket. The Jacket, to show that it is very new, is longer than the usual run of suit coats. The yoke terminates in m seam over the bust The back is the same except for two inverted pleats in place of the seams. The.skixt uses the plaid on the straight except for a panel center froi.t, vrtiich U like one large box pleat By Sam Taylor Dr. Richard 13. Yates, assistant professer of political science, is considered one of the quieter personalities on the campus. To the casual observer ho seems a modest, unassuming, business like man, but to the individual who has chanced to come in con tact with him there is revealed in his demeanor a sparkle of appetizing wit and humor. Perhaps long to be remem bered by the members of his last semester’s social science class will be this typical and amusing Incident: Discussing one of the drier problems of democracy In his class room one day. Dr. Yates, aware of an attltute of Inatten tion and drowsiness, bore down intently on his subject and em phasized his sentence and phra ses with the hope of reviving the dead to life. It was In the middle of one of these lectural bursts that a near-by window shade, blown by the wind stret ched Its length Into the room and uttered In a most undigni fied fashion, "Flip, flap,— flop,— flop,— flop.” Dr. Yates stopped In the middle of his sentence and, eyeing the shade for a few suspended seconds, turned to his pupils with this unexpected re mark, "Well,— that’s about as close to a Bronx cheer as I ever got In any class.” EARLY "PASTIMES” Borti ill Whltcflsh, Montana, December, 1910, Richard was transported with his parents to Mocksvllle, North Carolina, where he spent his childhood and graduated from high school. "M y pastimes. If you could so describe them, at that time were playing baseball and raiding wa- termelon.patches,” he laughing ly confesses. V A N D E R B a T Helping to pay his way through North Carolina State College, Richard Yates worked at odd Jobs, acted as a proof reader for a local newspaper, and worked on the college paper called ."The Technician.” In 1032 he applied for a scho larship at Vanderbilt University and got it. During his four yftLva there he obtained a master’s de gree In American history, a doc tor’s degree in history and poli tical science, and a wife (Miss Sally Council of Raleigh, N. C., who at, graduation not only had a husband to her credit but al so. a master’s degree In English). CHESS AD DIC T W hen the blue-eyed, sandy- halred professor Isn’t lectur ing to classes or sitting In his of fice with feet propped on his desk you.will probably find him either listening to symphonies day night with Elolse Stroud of County Line. Long Honotft over the radio and on his rccord player, or gazing fixedly through goldrlmmed glasses at a chess board. He prefers the composi tions of Beethoven and Schu bert and the chess-opposition of mathematics professor Lane Chronically, he admits, "Dr. Lane usually wins.” N A TIO N A L V IEW S Removing a smoking Kay- woodle pipe from his mouth and after contemplating, Dr. Yates declares that one of the outstan ding political faults of our na tion lies In the "Ignorance and lack of Interest on the part of voters.” He believes that the cure for such a problem lies In reaching the people through ra dio, schools, lectures, and lay every possible means in order to educate and enlighten them. O n the International situation he takes these stands: "I think the attitude of the U. S. toward the present World W ar should vary with the course the war takes. At present—I be lieve we should take an Interest but no active participation.” Concerning a possible stand on the part of the United States against Japan,” I think It would probably be to our interest to bring economic pressure on the Japanese government In order to protect American Interests In China.” The psychological background for much of Dr. Yates’ wit which often causes his classes to burst into laughing might be traced to the works of Mr. Dooley, whom he considers an even better hu morist than the late Will Ro gers. Dooley’s books. Dr. Yates relates, are concerned with a sa loon-keeper In Chicago who made penetrating comments on the American political and so cial scene. LIK ES H E N D R IX As a tender-foot professor and a new-comer to the Hendrix campus (he transferred here from South Georgia Junior Col lege In the fall of 1938) Dr. Y a tes gives this Idea of the most Impressive thing about the col lege: "I think I like two things most of all about Hendrix. One Is the atmosphere of scholarship which seems to exist, though at times some students are not fully aware of It’s presence; and se- Belle Heathman Garden Club The flrst regular meeting of the Garden Club, which will be called tho Belle Heathm an Gar den Club, was held on Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Sam Carnes. After the meeting was caled to order by the president. Miss Hattie E. Mooore, tho nom inating committee, Mrs. J. W . Inscoe, Mrs. J. H . L. Rice and Mrs. J. W . Zachary submitted the following names to be voted upon as officers’ Vice-president, Mrs. T. C. Pegram; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Bahn- son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W . R. W ands; treasurer, Mrs. L, H... Roam e; librarian. Miss Maude Graham .. These of ficers were unanimously elect ed. The vice-president was also made chairman of the program committee. . Plans were m ade for the club to visit the Winston-Salem gar dens in the near future. The next meeting, the first Tuesday In May, will be held with Mrs. M . A. Carpenter. Mg m riis eiseesTAtowem'sw rue-iQîiwoeipjçaK ASAítórrrie. A’s - AWWilôllUrfS TTMes ЛТ ВАГ AaIP * ----- William Collette Gives Party Cana. — Mrs. Guy Collette gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon In honor of her son, William Santford, who was 10 years old. After playing games on the lawn for an hour, the guests were Invited into the dining room. In the center pf the table was a star-shaped crochet cen ter piece and the birthday cake with 10 candles. The hostess served Jello, whipped cream and cake to the following guests: Glsnna, Frances and Leonard Collette, Willis and Martha Ann Davis, Gene, Dean, Vernon and Thurman Dull, Benny and B. C. Moore, Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson, Nelda Pope, Betty Frances Etchison, Floretta Col lette Isaac Woodward, and Wil liam -Santford Collette the hon- oree; also Mrs. W . M . Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. Luther .Dull and Mrs. Homer Latham. The nonoree received many pretty gifts. The children of Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Latham met at their home on last Sunday to cele brate Mrs. Latham’s 72nd birth day. All brought picnic baskets and had a bountiful dinner, Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. G, W . Latham and Lewis Lath am of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham, Prances and Ada Ann Atkinson, Mr, and Mrs, W . A. Beck and children, Billy Ray, Bobby, Edith and Grady Lewis Bock. PERSONALS Ml-, and Mrs. G. W . Stone- street, of Wln.ston-Salem, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Collette Sunday. Ing this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. A. W . Ferebee. Mrs. George Clarkson, of Ohio, who has been spending sometime with her daugWter, Mrs. Martin Eaton, returned home this week. Mrs. Susan P. Eaton has re turned home after a two-week visit with her .sister, Mrs. E, J. Kerr, of Jefferson City, Tenn. Miss Mosso Eaton, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlos White land daughter^. Dorothy Jo, of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M . D. Pope. Record Pressure Notice To Davie County Farmers Davie county farmers who need cash to finance their 1940 crops may obtain same by crop loan from the government by Eivlng a lien on crops to be financed. These loans are avail able to all fanners whether share cropper, tenant of land owner and bear Interest at per cent. The government this year Is endeavoring to assist all needy farmers In financing their crops and all Interested farmers are requested to see Mr. F. R . ' Leagans at his of fice in the Masonic building. The minimum loan Is $10.00 and the maximum $400.00. J A 14-foot, 750,000 statueltjl tho memorial over th( 3 Huey Long on the lawncti siana state capitol in Bil Contributions from folloi late dictator were to ptyfi morial, but they totaled« Gov. Earl Long, his brotli legislature providth For Register of 1 a l D A W S Dr. Roy Goranson is shown in Washington, D. C., with the machine he invented, with which ha creates 3,000,000 pounds pressure per sqcare inch, greatest ever produced. .EHSMSHBiHSHSMSHSHaiKiaHSMscjsciisiastiisHSMSMSHSHaHaHBHSHs;a NEW SHIPMENT OF EVENINQ For The Young Ladies Attending the Jvnior-Senior Banquet. All sizes in all the newest pastel sha(3es. Chiffon and Organza $ ^ .9 5 up FROCKS <â I ' 0 4 4L L O R E N A S H O P P E Salisbury Phone 1222111 W. Fisher St. ■ A R C L A Y S P UN< Getting into these new dresses is like sweeping' cobwebs oiT the sun. Y o u ’ll like their new fabric because' its spun rayon and spun acctiiic > blended to look like linen. Left: M eadow Lark — A happy, horizontal print with littk b“'’’ across the blouse. Grey, pink, green, copen. 9 to 17. R iik : Rose Garden — Litrlc printed to look like pctit-point. Pirate collar to malce you seem more daring than Blue, rust, rosp. 9 to 17. $7.95 OMUty Mmhindiu ЛиимЫу Prii«<l ■Ì... V\7INSTON-SALE^*i| 1RS T N E W S (V ER TISIN G IR C U LA TION p o c a VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 "All The County News For Everybody» NUMBER 52 Political C andidates In D avie County T. G. C .'V R T N E R I hereby announce! dldacy for the office ( ter of Deeds oi liavlei subject to the action cl| publican Primary In ] the General Election lil ber. If nominated andf promise to be faithlidl duties of m y ofllce, i utmost to serve the i the best of my abl support will be very I predated. Respcctfullr,| C LAR EN C E E. I (Political AdvertU I. G. R O B E R T S I HUBERT R. EATON W. B. ETCHISON E. C. TATUM L. M. TUTTEROW L. SMOOT SHELTON W F. STONESTREET W . L. M OORE G. II. C. SHUTT GEORGE L. CORNATZER J. BREWSTER GRANT J-andidates F o r C o u n ty O ffic e s ile W ith B o a rd O f E lectio n s loth Democrats and Repub- 4s ill Davie county will have onteat for register of deeds Ithe May 25 primary. The TJblicans also have six men Iftteerace for the nominationcounty commissioners. fhose who filed last Satur- f With T. P. Dwlggins, chalr- I 'Uf the county board of F >ons, for reelectlon Includ- Iq chaluman, and IM Democrats, and I ; ^"tterow. Republican, for commissioners; J. Brew- r. » Republican,' for D ’representatives. I th' register of deeds It J ' I*''®*' years, announcedI wek he jujj JJцt kt stated this week avm for nairr ty ha'/mbny. W . L. (Lucky) Moore, who had been mentioned as chair m an of J.he county Democratic executive committee, filed for the house In opposition to Mi'. Grant. W , B. Etchison, pres ent county surveyor,, filed for register of deeds and he 'will be opposed by G, H. C. Shutt, pres ent county auditor. In the Dem ocratic primary. Clarence Craven, who had already an nounced, will oppose Robert L. Poster. Cooleemee merchant, m the Republican race for reg ister of deeds. I G Roberts, merchant vmo llVM on route 2, filed for Dem ocratic candidate for commis sioner with Messrs. Tatum and cartner; for the Republicans those who filed with Mr. Tut terow Included Will G. Howell, George Cornatzer and L. N. (Junle) Beauchamp, all of route 1, Advance: L. Smoot Shelton of route 2 and Hubert Eaton of Cooleemee. Nominees for the state sen ate this year come from Wilkes and Yadkin counties. Democrats having named Ployd C. Forester of N. Wlikesboro and Republi cans M . P. Shore of YadklnvUle. C A N D IDATES Following Is a- list of political candidates who filed In Davie county For house: W . L. Moore, Mockwllle, Democrat; J. B. Grant, Mocksvllle, Republican. For register of deeds: (3. H. 0. Continued on Page Eight. Here & There FAllM C H EC K S D. C. Rankin, county agent, has received 382 soil conserva tion checks which total $5,787 within the last few days. Thus far 1,314 checks have been re ceived, a total of $32,581. About half of the latter amount Is yet to come. Each farmer Is noti fied by mall w hen his check ar rives. BAND AND LEGION Tho Mocksvllle high school band will play at the oratorical contest which will be held at the high school on April 25, It was announced at the meeting of the Lions club last week. Im provement of the band was also announced through the purch ase of three new Instruments, securing a band Instructor for high school students next year which will afford every child a chance to. m ake the band. It is also hoped to have the band participate In the parade with the local legion post at the a n nual legion meeting In High Point before long. Band uni forms will bo secured to make a good appearance. The Davie legion post Is expected to head the parade because It Is the leading post In the state In per centage membership gain. H av ing a quota of 21, the Davie post now has nearly 80 paid m em bers. B A N Q U ET The Davie county unit of the N. c. Education Association will hold Its final meeting of the year 6n April 23 with a ban quet in the Masonic hall. Dr. A. R. Newsome o f U. N.' C. will be the principal speaker and guests Include the county com- mi.ssloners, board of education members and presidents of the P. T. A.’s. P. N. Shearouse, lo cal president, will preside. CENSUS TAKER» J. F. H A W K IN S , above, Is rapidly completing the census in Mocksvillc. He has found, he says, that everybody is cheer fully cooperating In getting the facts which will show tho growth of Mocksvllle during the last 10 years. BOWLES GETS MONUNENT FOR NOTED ANCESTOR; BE PLACED NEAR TROY Clean-up Week To Be May 5-11 Mayor T . I. Caudell has a n nounced that clean-up week wUl be held In Mocksvllle the week of M ay 5-11. All m erch ants, housewives and citizens of the town are asked to cooperate In this worthwhile undertaking. Mayor Caudell wishes to thank all the Individuals and organiza tions who have helped in the campaign In previous years. The town truck will pick up garbage on their regular day, Saturday, April 27 and In addi tion will collect again the fol lowing week on Friday and Sat urday so that all persons will have an opportunity to have all garbage on their lots reinoved. This Is the first step to prevent breeding of files and mosquitoes and It Is very Important that all citizens cooperate, ORGANIZE FURNITURE STORE—Mack Kimbrough, left, and Bryan Sell, right, together with E. W. Junker, insurance man of Salisbury who was formerly head of the Cooleemee schools, have organized a retail furni ture concern here. It will be named the Davie Furniture Co. and will be located in the building now occu pied by the Mocksville Cash Store when the latter move into their new location next door. Mr. Sell, who has had long experience in the Irurniturc business and is now associated with J. N. Ledford Co. in Cooleemee, will be in charge of the store. Mr. Kimbrough will remain as a partner in Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co, and Mr. Junker will continue in the insurance business. A. Lee Bowles of route 4 iias received from the U. S. W a r de partment ,a monument for hla great, great grandfather, Ben jamin Bowles, a pioneer of Montgomery county and soldier In the Revolutionary W ar. The monument, wèlghlng 240 pounds, four teet high, 18 inches wide and 4 Inches thick, will be plac cd on the gravé In Bowles ceme tery at Pekin,' N. C., near Troy In Montgomery county. The family came from Ire land, then to Pennsylvania and thence to North Carolina. Mi:, Bowles was In Captain Brevard's company during the Revolution ary W ar and had a brother in the same company. After the war he was given a land grant In Montgomery as pay for his war services. Mr. Bowles stated that hla an cestor had about 10,000 descend ants scattered throughout 15 states. South America and Eu rope, some being very promi nent. There are about 200 çf them In Davie, Including such families as Angells, Bowles, Summers, Dwlggins and Barney- castles. The pioneer of the clan had two sons which settled In Ire dell county and two In the'west ern portion of the country. He had tv/o sons who had 22 living children, six grand sons and one great grandson serving In the Civil war. COOLEEMEE HAS TENTATIVE LIST G A STO N IA — The Cooleemee Cardinals training here with three other St. Louis Class D farm cluDs, will not have a team roster definitely settled until about a month of the N. C. State league season has passed. M a n ager Bob Morrow told reporters. The addition of players from higher Cardinal farms will cre ate uncertainty about the Cool- eenien team until that time, he Inferred. The tentative roster now In cludes four m en who were with Cooleemee last year— Catchers Luther Whitlock and Glenn For rester, Pitcher Paul Rankin, and Outfielder Johnnie Hnatlo— and the following rookies: Catcher Gus Galllpeau, big catcher from Roches'ter; Dutch Schultz, In- flelder; Robert Greenberg, 205- pound pitcher; Joe David, first baseman; Inflelders Savlno, St. Peters, and Boom a; Outfielder Bongard and Pitchers Art T h o m as and Fondelss, A n outfield er with one year of experience. Troupe, Is also on the list. STEERS OF 4-H CLUB BOYS IN DAVIE SHOWING MUCH GAIN The 4-H club boys who are conducting baby beef projects are doing an excellent Job of feeding and management It Is stated by W . H Klmrey, assist ant county agent E. C. Tatum . Jr., Is feeding an Angus steer, Blackbeauty. Dur ing the 117 days that this calf has been on feed he has m ade an average dally gain of 1.5 pounds. At the last weighing this calf weighed 540 pounds. E. C. says “M y calf Is a stocky individual, and I believe he will show well this fall". C. C. Sanford’s “Bob”, an Angu.s Hereford cross, tops the scales at 521 pounds. This calf has made the greatest dally gains. Last week he gained an average of 3 pounds per day. Bob gets Ills meals at a regular time each day, as C. C. feeds him by the clock. This shows that careful feeding and m an agement to a good Individual will result In large daily gains. J. W . Knight Is feeding an Angus steer also. This is the largest of the three steers. He weighs 758 pounds. During the last thirty days he gained an average of 1-7 pounds per day. J. W . says that “El-Lrey' (the steers nam e) will brUig home the blue ribbon In the Baby Beef Show at State PaUr this fall.” The boys are feeding a ration of shelled corn, oats, cotton seed meal and hay. These animals will be shown and sold at the 4-H Baby Beef Show, at the State Pair, in Raleigh this fall. TERRACING CONTROLS SOIL EROSION Above is a terracing outfit- owned by the Davie Mutual Soil Con servation Association which has begun work on Davie farms. Tbe cost for terraoing to the farmer averages $1.75 to $2 an acre and the picture shows Work being done on tbe farm of B. W . Single ton, route 4 where 40 acres has just been finished. Left to right are: O, G. McClamrock, D. B . Miller, Mr. Singleton and his son J ^ c , ai/d Davis Pilcher, driver of the tractor. Cartners Have Dinner Guests K A PP A — Jitt. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner spent Sunday after noon with Mrs R. M. Ijames of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent the week end with Mrs. Stroud’s parents, near Clarks bury. Mr. and Mrs John Smoot and daughter of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.. Prentice Campbell of Mocksvllle were dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Ml'S. Sam Jones and I4rs. J. H. Jones spent Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Jarrell Dayvalt and Mrs. J. D . Walker. Mrs. Walker Is Indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben York of near Harm ony visited M r. and Mrs. W ade Stroud Sunday. Mrs. Cora Laplsh and son spent Thursday with M r. and Mrs, J. P. Cartner.' MOURNED Miss Ann Ratts Passed Sunday Miss A n n Ratti, 84, died Sun day at the'hom e of a nephew, J. C. Ratts at Fork Church. She had lived her entire life In that community and was a sis ter of J. B. Ratts who died two month.>5 ago. The funeral was held Monday at the Fork Baptl.st church with Interment in the churchyard. The service was conducted by Rev. Clyde Hutnhins and T. I. Caudell. Pallbearers were C. T. Hunp. Jacob Grubb, Carl Mc Daniel, W . H . Mason, H . L. Gob ble, Chdi-lie Sldden. i l l •4;:i lííil 'P - 0 -i/ii w . . .'ill- '4 Í B. O. M O R R IS B. 0. MORRIS DIES HERE Benjamin Owen Morris, 83, one of Davie county’s most dls- thigulshed citizens, died M on day morning at 8:30 o’clock at his home here on Salisbury street. Son of Edwin S. and Ann Fowler Morris of Henry county, Virginia, Mr. Morris had lived In Davie county since he wa." small. The funeral was held at 3 o’clock Tuesday at the home, conducted by Rev. W . C. Cooper, pastor of the I^locksvllle Pres byterian church where Mr. Mor ris was the oldest deacon. In terment was In the Rose ceme tery and the local Masonic or der, of which Mr. Morris waa one of the oldest members, h u d ' charge of the graveside seiT- Ice. ’ , , . Mr., Morris Is survived by one ion, Ralph'at home; by a sister, ^ Continued on Pago Eight ; 4 ' ífJí' 'tí Page 2 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Frid ay, April 19,i 70 Tons of Bomber for the U. S. Army Workmen arc shown installine: one of tho four 6,000 horsepower motors on the new 70-ton bombing pbn* bc:i)g built at tho Douglas plant, Santa Monica, Cal., for tho U. S. army’s air corps. The piano will be capable of making a non-stop round-trip flight to Europe with a load of 28 tons of bombs. The plane will have a wing spread of 210 feet and an average speed of 200 miles an hour. iWeafhermans Have Guests On Sunday M OCK SV ILLE, R O U T E 2.— Albert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of Mocks vUle, R. 1, Is ill. He was taken to Long’s hospital in Mocksvllle but returned to his home Sun day morning. Miss Mary Belle Gentle of Mocksville, R. 2, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Duard Rcavis. Miss Frances Brock of Farm ington spent Wednesday night With Jviiss Ruth V*’’eatherman. Mrs. Will Booe, who has been 111 for the past week, does not Improve. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McClain of Kannapolis and little daughters, Phyllis and Mayzelle, visited Mrs. McClain’s brother, John P. Weatherman, Sunday afternoon. Misses Loyoe Weathennan, Nina Renegar and Daisy Gentle spent Sunday with Miss Louise Wallace of Mocksville, R, 1. Pan; Walter of Farmington, visited Will Booe Wednesday. Miss Ruth Weatherman spent Thursday night with Mrs. James R. York of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls and small son. Donny, spent the week end with Mrs. Reavls’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John West of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls heavily fringed shawl in- and family were guests of Mr. ‘reduced to add an unusual note Vanzants Have Sunday Guests CA LAH ALN —Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie E. A n derson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jerlco "visited Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mrs W . N. Anderson will at tend a meeting of the mission ary society in Salisbury this week. Mrs. H. A. Hoot!' nnd children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Tutterow and chil dren of Mocksville were visitors at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thom asvllle was home Sunday. Miss Peggy Green of near Jerlco was the guest Monday of her sister, Mrs. Harold Powell. Mrs Annie E. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Banner Har bin Sunday in Iredell county. Mrs. Vanda Langston and Wyona Merrell of near Fork church visited Miss Iva Ander son Sunday. School Play Postponed P U LTON .— The Old Maid’s Convention which was to be held at the Fork Community build ing Saturday, April 27 by the Haaes school grade mothers and teachers has been postponed until .'1 later date on account of sickness. George Young and Wilburn Hendrix of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard of Thomasvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. H . H . Fryo and son spent the week end with Mrs. Frye’s fatheV, near Lex ington. Lawrence Bailey re turned home with them to spend a few days. Mrs. Lester Young spent M on day with Mrs. Raym ond Miller at Hanes. SHAWLS ARE SMART Pcasant-llke but smart is the and Mrs. J. D. Danner Sunday. Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes and Mrs. W . L. Reavls spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Miss Mamie Roberts visited Mrs. Elmore Davis Monday. W O O D W O R K : Woodwork that is waxed saves so much cleaning! Keep the spots around door knobs and windows rubbed with a thin coat of floor wax. These places show the most finger marks and are made easy to wipe off If they are kept waxed. to suit, or daytime dress. Sug gested for suit wear, it’s care- les.s’.y flung over the shoulder and for the afternoon is either worn over the head or crossed over your bosom. The shawls are ot dull Jersey, in black, navy or white. INSPIRATIONAL: Whereunto wn do well to take heed as unto aa light that shln- eth in a dark place.— Peter II, 1:19. London has electric light ear rings. Rotenone Will Control Mexican Bean Beetles It^bu are troubled with M ex ican beaft' beetles— and almost every truck farmer and home gardner is, J. O. Rowell, Exten sion entomologist recommends that you dust or spray your plants with rotenone. It is available at insecticide dealers all over tlie State and Rowell stronply urges that It be purch ased ready-mixed. Rotenone is very toxic to In sects, but is not poisonous to humans, the entomologist ex plained. It can be applied on beans at any stage of pod de velopment without fear of pois oning when the beans are serv ed at the table. “It Is not advisable to use cal cium arsenate on beans, as plant injury often results,” Rowell continued, “Arsenate of lead should never be used on bean foliage because serious injury tind reduced yields usually fol low its application.” Theatments should be start ed when beetles are first found on the beans, or when egg ma.sses become nxmierous on the underside of the leaves, the E x tension specialist said. Prom one to three, and sometimes four, applications are necessary, depending on the prevalence of the Insects. The dust method will prob ably prove most satisfactory, especially for the home garden er. Dust applications can be made at any time during the day.if the wind is not blowing. The rotenone dust mixtures should not be used in a spray unless the manufacturer states on the label that a diluent has been used which will mix read ily with water. It is highly important that the dust or spray be applied on the underside of the leaves. W E E K ’S BEST R E C IP E: Peanut Butter Cream; 2 3-4 c milk scalded, 3 T cornstarch, 1-3 C sugar, 1-4 t salt, 1-2 C peanut butter, 1-2 C cold milk, 1 t vanilla. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt. Add small amount scalded milk, blend thoroughly. Add to remaining milk Jn double boiler, cook un til thickened and smooth, stir ring constantly. Cook 15 mln- longer stirring often. Cool. Place peanut butter, cold milk and vanilla in bowl, beat until smooth. Stir in cooled milk mixture. Chill and serve with whipped cream. Make 6 por tions. Q u i t s P o U t i c s Decision of Senator Vic Donaboy to retire from official life at end of pro.ient term, is construed in Wash ington as a blow to Democratic chanccs in Ohio, in the November elections. Donahey is regarded ai an almost magic voto-getter in the Buckeyo State and his abscnce from the ticket will be sorely roissed. T of orris root. Wrap careful ly In waxed paper and store for two weeks in covered box. Shake off and the pomander is ready to use. A n old-fashioned scent that Is most appealing! IN SPIR A TIO N A L: God be thanked, whate’er comes after, I have lived and toiled with men.— Rudyard K ip ling. R E T U R N O F SCEN T Grandmother used to do It to scent linens and the clothes closets. They called them pomanders” and they are back in style. Stick cloves as close together as possible in a large thin-skinned orange, or apple will also do. Sprinkle with 2 T of cinnamon mixed with 1-2 CO Hereford and Angus Steersо COW - TESTING There were 676,141 cows in 27,948 herds on tost in Dairy Herd Improvement Associations In tho United States last year, and North Carolina ranked eighth among the States in per centage of new herds on test. IT P A Y S T O ADVER P R IM A R Y MAY 2i | GILES Y. NEW"! FOR congress] “Let’.s Let the Pcoj|,| Decide It” мгмянзи2нянз:нянзнгнзнги8нжнзнкмЕнхнанзнзнкна 6 0 0 D B Y E ш т Johnny is right: by sending tho family wash to us, i § saves her energy for more Important things— consents l| p yonth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. ({ E service is as dependable as it is economical. W c have a Fai Wt. 400 to 900 lbs. Sorted in even sizes in carload lots. 2 loads fine T. B. tested springer heifers. 2 loads cows, 3 loads spring calves. Will sell one load н or all. “ HARRY 1. BALL Fairfield Iowa. E Budget Service, AVct WasH, Fiat Ironed, and De Luxe ScrrltJ У at low prices. H D a v i e L a u n d r PHON E 09 4SMs h s h b h s h 3D{si»3H si>]s h s h s h i:i)'}S[9sií3s m s h s i»s № [jsí:3ii;WE LL TRAD. Ú m f^Ñ a& e ¿ a ^ we you a Better Deal Maybe the Racket Woke Him Up TO GREET THE SPRING Lambs and spring are synono- mous. To give a spring touch to the lapel of your tailored suit, or to relieve the severe neckline of a classic dress one Fifth Avenue shop has intro duced a dimunitlve lamb of white enamel His coat is made of soft gold fringe and his tiny hoofs are of matching gUt. Because it is too expensive to provide air raid shelters for schools of the Orkneys, children oi the Island will be taught by mall. liiibli.v lUiiTis, <fl Chicago, No. 1 U. S. tennis player, stretchcs and \:uvns iiftci- rt drcssinK room nap at the national indoor tennis ciiaitipion.shiii niatclies in New Yorlt. NThen he hopped up and juiiied I'.lu'ood Cuulce in defeating S. E. Davenport and R. J. Kellc* her, 7— y, C— 2, C— 3 in a doubles round. TRUSSES If you are suffering with rupture, or any condition that requires careful fit ting with surgical appli ances see us. We are prepared to take care of your needs at very reason able cost. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Mocbsviiie, N. C, Phone 141 MORE—of the good tilings that count ca4f Í 1 * J J. finger-tip gearshift on steering POST' Positive,all three leading low-priced cars in this year’s Gilmore-Yosem- actinir meclnnir i un ajttHIBU fU il . Posit •ite Economy R u n ! , ® type, »ot dependent upon engine. On models, tio extra charge! THE RIDE OF THE Y E A R ! Soft, quiet, safe, and exceptionally NEW FRONT WINDOW VENTILATION CONTROL >easy on tire w ear! •■■•■■niiwn vvninw».. 10K6EST SPMK6BASE III ANV LOW-PMCED CARI "“'"""'SS. ««'««ESS. INTEIIIOR iW " BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES IN ANY LOW-PRICED CAR! SEALED-BEAM HEADLAM PS! Longer life, 60% better light. Phone 77 ^ « F O R D ^ M o t o r C o . "Ford Dealers Since 1913”Mocksvillc; Щ Ly, Aprill9,1940 ,T Hi и T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E America’s Largest Liner Nears Completion P a g e s ± J?t*. bk continues on the new United States liner Amcrica, nearing completion at Newport News, Va. The i's Interiors were designed by a firm of women. The America is the largest liner ever built in the lied States: is 723 feet long, has a 02-foot beam and will have accommodations for 1,219 passengers ' and crew of 639. COOLEEJIEE, X| |(orcl Attends Banquet |b. Saniord, Ford dealer, ljust returned from Char- where he attended the jrictory banquet,” at which ■ord dealers and salesmen (North and South Carolina I present, and which was in lemoratlon of the occasion completion of the iUst ¡oi the big Ford spi'li'ig sales 1st. !ver have I seen such en- wlth reference to the Idld outlook for future busi- Ford dealers and sales- I everywhere are most optl- over the prospects and that they are enjoying |r business than has been iced for the past several said Mr. Sanford, bproxlmately $5,600.00 In [oonuses was distributed to alesmen at the banquet, ptaneously with the awards I by the Ford Motor Com- I to many salesmen for mer- selllng effort, m any ; likewise distributed $4,- I to members of their own ¡«tivo organizations. In |ion to this, merchandise representing $1,200.00 [passed out, and a good time ad by all”. "Ford and Mercury sales for the month of March totaled 92,- 227 units, which was the biggest month since July, 1937, and 50 per cent above the previous month. In the Charlotte branch territory March sales were the biggest volume since the Char lotte branch reopened seven years ago. H and In hand with the rapid Increase in Ford busi ness is the substantial Improve ment in Mercury sales, March being 50 per cent above Febru ary of this year, and Llncoln- Zephyr sales in the Charlotte branch territory as well as for the nation were the best for any month since 1937.” "Everyone in attendance,” quoted Mr. Sanford, "stated that a continued increase In Ford business was expected for two reasons— first, the constantly inbreaslng better conditions, and, secdnd, the ever increasing popularity of Ford products.” SCHOOL FOR CHIC The three ‘R ’s dramatize a new spring handbag introduced In a Fifth Avenue Shop. Of dull black kid shaped like a child’s slate, the bag hangs from the wrist by a leather, thong Inscribed on the- slate are sim ple arithmetic problems. Take a tip— tako you r trip hy Grey hound t Y ou 'll arrive refreshed, ready for anythlng— iirul u ’lih money oi’«r.Sampfo Oito Woy Fores ’ Sumter, S. C.......,.... 4.00Charleston, S. C ...... 6.15Columbia, S. C ........ 3.90 Charlotte ................ 1.55J Philadelphia ...........10.80I Washington, D. C..... 7.60 New York City........13.00Asheville ................ 3.80 B(g EX T R A Savings on Round Trip Tickof* LeGrande’s Pharmacy ^GREYHOUND I R O B E R T S O N ’S P R O V E N FERTILIZERS “The Better Ingredient Fertilizers” FOR SALE BY I SAM STON ESTREET Mocksville Q- O. GRA VES Mocksvllle, R. 2 C- C. W IL LIA M S Pannlngton ' D. W ATTS G R O C E R Y Harmony L. S. S H E L T O N MocksvUle, R . 2 A T LA S C. S M O O T Mocksvllle, R . 4 B. M . R E N E G A R Lone Hickory Z. L. M A Y B E R R Y & SON HoustonvlUe • Warehouse at Mocksville is Located Near 3. P. GREEN MILLING CO. F “tprcciatc your patronage In the past and expect to supply the well known Robertson Tobacco Fertilizer this You will get tho same high grade materials this ^ our fertilizer as before. Please see the above agents ^ your orders now. This will give us a chance to give analysis you want for your crops, especially your 'CO. Vours For Better Crops This Year, W . E. DeJARN ETTE, Stony Point, N. 0. Company Representative AREY SUGGESTS TRENCH SILO Milk to be sold to manufac turing plants must be produced largely on roughage to be prof itable, says John A. Arey, Ex- tenslori dairy specialist of State College, in advice to the hun dreds of North Carolina farm ers who have found a new source of income through the establishment of milk routes to condenserles and ice cream plants. He recommends silage as one of the most succulent and eco nomical dairy feeds, and sug gests the use of trench silos to preserve the corn or sorphum. "Trench silos are the answer to the small dairyman’s most pressing problem," the specialist stated, adding "one can be built that will hold enough silage to feed four to six cows for six months for $2.50 and the labor of a m an and a boy for three days”. However, Mr. Arey says the farmer must not m ake the mis take of relying entirely on silage for his winter feed. “It takes other forms of roughage to pro duce “shade tree milk," or milk for the manufacturing plants, on an economical basis. Farm ers should make plans to pro duce a good hay crop, if they have not already done so. It Is almost too late to plant lespe deza, but cowpeas and soybeans m ay be seeded for hay.” Pamunsky and Eureka are favorite varieties of silage corn used in North Carolina but Mr. Arey says numerous farmers prefer ensiling their crib varie ties because of the higher nu- trititive value In the ear than in the stalk. An acre of silage corn will usually produce about 10 tons, or enough to feed from three to four cows for 180 days. Information on silage and the trench silo is contained in Ex tension Circular No. 201,. which Is available free upon request to the Agricultural Editor atéstate College, Raleigh. Quilting Held At Laymon Home F O U R C O R N E R S — The Fidells class of Crossroads Baptist church met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Baity The program was open ed by the hym n, “Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide.” Mrs. Kath leen Steelman read Amos 5:15-20 for the devotional exercise. Mrs. Lydia Burgess i?ave a review of the lesson for the last meeting. Mrs. Erm a Reavls discussed the lesson for the night. Mrs. Luetta Reavls gave a reading. After ttie spiritual program business of the class was dis cussed, minutes were read, and the roll call was announced by those present. A contest of Jumbled Bible words was given. Misses Efdna Beaty and Eva CranfJll won first and second prizes Refreshments wgere served to the following members: Erma Reavls, Ruby Ratledge, Luetta Reavls Evelyn Laymon, Kath leen Steelman Sally Virginia Steelman, Melba Miller, Edith Baity, Cleo Hanes, Lydia Bur gess, Edith Sutphin, Leelan Dix on, Eva Cranfill and Edna Beaty and Carrie Baity. Q U ILT IN G 'Mrs. Arleth Laymon had a quilting at her home last Thurs day. Those taking dinner with Mrs. Laym on were (Mesdames G. T. Baity, L. S. Shelton, Cletus Ratledge Elmore Davis, Edgar Burgess, J. B. Shore, Ray Dixon, Luther'Dull, Dewey Sain, A.ster Shelton, Burton Essie, J. H. Baity. J. R James, Miss Ruth Jamc,";, of Hleh Point, Mrs. Glenn M ur phy, oi Jacksonville. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Baity were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymoii last W e d nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity had as their Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten and family of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Jr., visited her mpther, Mrs. Dinkins, of Deep Creek, Sunday. Douglas Ratledge made a trip to Galax Va. with Clarence Smith Monday. Avery 'Reavls, Smoot Shelton, Hubert Todd. Clarence Reavls, and George Dull, were the del egates sent to the Woodmen of the World banquet, held at Greensboro, last Thursday from the Courtney Woodmen camp. S e a t i n g t h e G O P staking out tho battleground, ex- Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Wil mington, Del., studies the seating arrangement for the Republican na tional convention in Philadelphia. Ho is chairman of sub-commlttce on housing. FOR POTTED PLANTS Moisture as needed by your plants is assured by a handy new gadget. It Is a saucer with a special sunken bottom constructlton which collects water in a center pad, and de livers the moisture to the soli of the pot plant. The saucer Is made of green unbreakable rubber, and comes in a variety of sizes. Japan faces a sugar scarcity, Barneys Visit Melton Home C O R N A T Z E R .— Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Barney of Cooleemee vis ited Mr. and Mrs W . E. Melton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Liberty. Misses Luclle Melton and Dorothy Barney visited Miss Hazel Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foster spent Saturday night with Mr. and JVtrs. Sa m Foster. Ml', and Mrs. Joe Barney vis ited friends in Advance Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Jones vis ited Ml', and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday night. Mrs, George McDaniel is sick. Miss Om m ie Sue McDaniel visited Miss Ida Sue Hendrix Tuesday. POLITICS IN THE A m —When Kep. Joe Martm (R.- Mass.), house minority leader, and Dolly (Mrs. Edward E.) Gann met in Washington, chanccs are that their chat, above, was political. Her brother was the late Vice Pres. Japan Is expected to further restrict the use of electric power. ANNOUNCExMENT In consideration of the ill ef fects that usually comes from our primary fights, and that order and liarmony m ay pre vail I hereby withdraw my nam e as a candidate for Reg ister of Deeds. I wlsli to take this opportun ity to thank all m y friends, both Republicans and Democrats for their loyal support given m e in the election of 1934 and 1936. Respectfully, J. W . TU R N ER . P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h CQCA-COIA EOT. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д Ц ©Telephone “w W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. No, your fine dress or suit is not ruined! W c are experts on dresses of all materials. Our machinery is new and of the latest type and our building is fire proof. W e have had 14 years e.xperience in cleaning. Try us! .TOE F O ST E R ............................................................ P H O N E 147 K E R M IT S m T H ........................................................ P H O N E 97 COOLEEIVIEE ......................................................... P H O N E 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N . COOLEEIVIEE, N. C. "Once a customer, always a customer.” Is what you will find when you pay a visit to our new grocery store. Everything is new and fresh and the prices •are very reasonable. Come in and get prices on all lines of groceries. Mrs. J. M. EVERHARDT Locatcd Next to Everhardt’s Garage at Greasy Corner V A /V jm W J V M T J V J W J W W J V J W W i O u r F irst D u ty IS H O M E ! Our new highway patrolman asks everyone’s help in making Davie County Highways the safest in North Carolina. Let’s help him. Then, there is another man who offers you year-round Safety in automotive products. He is your local Pure Oil Dealei*, being serv ed by a Davie County distributor. He in vites you to ‘‘B e S u r e W i t h P u r e ” W a r d 0 3 C o . Mocksville, N. C. witii CONDITIONËD AIR P r i c M A r « L o w e s t I n G - E H i s t o r y ControUtd T«Bi|Mra- tur«, Humitlif jr and Conitant Circulatioa of Freihened Air Keeps Food Fresher Longer. EVERY CONVENIENCE YOU WANT... ev.o« feature you need — iBi/ dependable re- fiigeration and better food preservation at low cost. HERE'S A BEAÜÏÏ AND A BARGAIN! G-E Model LB6B Щ 6.2 cu. ft. «otage space •! 11.7 sq. ft. shelf area • 8 lbs. of ice— 80 cubes. $139.50 G E N E R A L Щ Ш е СТН!©?' € . € . S anfo rd Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. f jiù'ì 1' r . у ! I ' ’К г f : r r psi-.':д1".Ч*- -ti » Page 4 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, April I9 Я д у , ЛргИ 1^, 1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PublisliccI Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................................... Publlshi'f SU BSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Mouths 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. 0., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. IMEOSBER O F N. C. PRESS ASSOCIA TION FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 Davie Loses One of ITS FINEST GENTLEMEN Only a few days ago “Uncle Ben” Morris passed by this office door on his* way to worlc as usual,, whistling, with a cheerful good morning and some apt comment of local in- 'terest. At 83 he retained his interest in living, gi-eat sense of humor and a sound understanding of values. A cosmopolite who had long lived in tho cultural sur roundings of the best in Louisiana, he knew and appreci ated the things which make men liner crectures but cost little in money— good books, music, lively conversation with friends, innate gallantry which charmed women and a kind word softly spoken. . That be had a strong sense of Scotch thrift and put it to constant use Is seen by the fact that he was largely re sponsible for the growth of the Mocksville Building & Loan association, an institution which made it possible for many people to own their home by systematic saying. Benjamin Owen Morris was a gentleman. High School Band Is Growing Fast When the Mocksville high school band was still an idea in the minds of some local citizens who were members of the Lions club, it was not thought that the organization would show such rapid giwth. The band is now fast approaching the stage where it will have a full complement of instruments and personnel through the decision of R. S.- Proctor, school superintendent, to have a band instructor next year.The band will become one of the most useful and colorful organizations in the county. Already the Davie legion wants them to go to High Point soon to participate in the parade at the state convention, doubtless leading the parade since the Davie post is entitled to that honor by having the largest percentage of membership gains in the state.The high school band should be helped in every possible way. Just A Case Of Overbashfolness A R E Y A C O M I N ' Z15 IN T H E W E E K ’S H E A D L IN E S RALEIGH — State supreme court iipheUl the commissioners of Yadkin county to restrain the city of High Point from con- demnlnir roads and a portion of the county hom e properly to be used .IS p a rt of a lake for tlie couslruction of a §6,500,000 PW A-financed electric plant on the Y adkin river. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sim day School Lesson Tho Sunday School Lesson for ¡about the world's future, and April 21 Is, “Micah’s Vision of about the sort of peace and so- Pcacc.”— Micah 4:1-5; 5:2-5. TEACH YOUTH ADVANTAGES OF FREE COUNTRY The week of April 22-30 is named as a campaign for the Crusade for Children, sponsored by an organization in the interest of our youth and numbers a lot of famous names. This crusade will be recognized by young people throughout the school system. Its purpose is to make the American child “more fully aware of the often un recognized blessings they enjoy in this democratic land.” And every reader will agree as to the importance of this item which so often is ov«-looked in the educational system. There is importance in the training of the younger generation to the advantages offered them by the freedom which they enjoy and to educate them, to appreciate their responsibilities as citizens. This special week holds another meaning and seems to be the real object back of the formation. This is for our children to show their sympathy and concern for the war- stricken children of foreign lands by contributing pennies to establish a fimd for their relief. Since the horrors of war especially effect the children of a distressed land, since the most pitiful factor is the sight of little ones' driven from their homes and families, the consideration, of American school children will be sought. Their privileges and blessings will make them more aware of their good fortune in living in this land. IT WON’T BE LONG TILL SEASON OPENS Often enough an opening baseball game comes at a time when the flag flies in a cold wind. But Americans tap an impatient foot until the game starts and the an nual parade of spikes marches up to bat. Senator, president, mayor or superintendent, hurls the first ball aS the team takes off on its schedule of games. The national cry of “Do Something” is not hurled at parliaments and deputies. Our national bleachers are not crowded .with sections just out for the excitement, but rather that they are interested in fair play and keen competition. How nice if the sportsmanship of the diamond could be conducted elsewhere. The first balls whizz through the air, first cries of “batter up”, and the first bags of pea nuts are- crunched under foot as we hail the new reason. Mlcah, of undistinguished ori gin, was one of tho group of prophets In ancient Judah who lived n the days of Good King Hcseklah. Indeed, according to Jeremiah, it was Mlcah’s words that set King Hesekiah upon his path of reform. M l cah lived seven hundred years beiore Christ, in a time when the Jews were falling away into Idolatry; and when they had neglected the clear and right eous laws of M q.-sos for I pagan practices of greed, oppression. Injustice and luxury. The rich were ever more cruelly richer and the poor were even more bitterly poorer. Nevertheless, like every other m an who waits upon God, Mlcah was an Incurable optimist. He spoke m any stern words about the wickedness of the rich, of the judlcHry, of the priesthood; but he never lost hLs vision' of the ultimate triumph of Jehovah’s way of peace. He believed God. Jt Is of passing note that M i cah, and his fellow prophets, thought in terms of nations. H e not onlv was a flaming prophet of patriotism, but he also weigh ed the kingdoms of his time in the scales of Divine judgment. All Christlans— and especially all preachers— who are wont to concern themselves with the de tails of doctrine and of conduct, are summoned by Mlcah’s ex ample to think in national and international terms. This is a day for the reading of big books and of foreign dispatches. If ever there was an hour for the teaching of highest patriotism it is now. One hopeful sign on the day’s horizon Is that so many persons are thinking long, long thoughts’peace.” . clal order that will follow this awesome war. My friend and confrere, Clarence K . Strelt, has set the press of tho whole world to dl.scusslng his projeqt of "Union Now,” as .set forth In his book of that title. Highly plac ed statemen, like Secretary Hull, are bending their best energies to preparation for world peace. Micah has many allies today; and none so strong as the reso lute purpose of thé masses to achieve a new kind of world. Herbert Hoover once said, "Peace Is not made In documents, but in the hearts of men.” Out of the darkness of Ml- cah’s day came his flaming pic ture of peace— u.scd also by Isa iah— v/hen men “shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears Into pruning hooks; nation .shall not lift up sword against nation neither shall they learn war any more.” W hat a weary wait the world has had for the fulfillment of this prophecy,! Yet throughout the ages It has been echoed again and apaln. In undefeatable op timism. Mlcah also' draws an idyllic picture of a better life, when “They shall sit every m an under his vine and under his fig-tree: and none shaU make them afraid.” After all, the grand object'.ve of peace, and of the things that make peace possible. Is the safe and happy life of ordinary folk. Significantly, our Lesson in cludes the passage from Mlcah which is the Old Testament’s most definite prophecy of the coming of Jesu.s, the Messiah, to Bethlehem, to be the brlnger of peace to the world. Micah says, “This M an shall he our Mrs. Floyd Dull Honors Sister PINO—iMrs. Floyd Dull enter tained a number of friends Sat urday afternoon honoring her sister, Mrs. Jesse Driver. Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mrs. Os car Driver, Mrs. E. Clontz and Mrs. Grady Reavls were winners In the many contests that were enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Dull served cake, pickles and tea to Mrs. Jesse Driver, the honornr, Mrs. Nan Hayes, Mrs. Grady neavls, Mrs. Robert D a vis, Mr.s. M. Harris, Mrs. Oscar Driver, Mrs. Dora Harp, Mrs. Bessie Farabee, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs. Roy Beck, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mr.i. F. R. M cM ahan, Mrs. E. Clontz. Mrs. Grady Latham, Mrs, Hugh Latham, Mrs. Har mon McMahan, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. C. W . Dull and Misses Mamie Roberts, Sallie Fay Dull Mary Nell Driver and DeWllla Dull. G R A N G E M E E T The Pino community Grange met Monday night In the Grange hall for Us second meet ing of the month. Master J. F. Essie presided. The program directed by the lecturer, Mrs. W ade Furches, Included song, “Home on the Range” by Grange: duet, "I have ^ound a Reanut” by Betty and Mary Lee McMahan; “Our Native J ’lowers and Plants” by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennon; Jokes, Mrs. Floyd Duh; contest leader, Ruth White; “Resume of Na tional Events for the Last Three Months.” J. W . Davis. During the social hour Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin served refreshments to 40 members. PERSONALS C H A R L O T T E — Jaitc Newell, Charlotte attorney was reclect- cd chairman, of the state Re publican executive committee at the state convention W ed nesday. The state platform wiiich was adopted included op position to a third term, ccono my in state government, non- partisnn dispensation of relief funds and non-partisan judici ary, taxation system based on the principle of “ability to pay,” siuipiification of .support of pub lic schools by the state. Charles A. .lonas of Lincolnton was elccted national committeeman and Representative Dewey Short of Missouri, eloquent, fiery speaker who was keynoter, con vulsed his hearers with “cock- eycd schemes of the impractical, professional nincompoops of the present Democratic administra tion in Washincton”. S T O C K H O L M — British marines wilh Norwegian troops occupy Narvik strategic northern ore port. Germany meanwhile ran a troop train through Norwe gian-held territory when em ployees were given false infor mation that the train bore their own troops. Charges arc made that Germany’s invasion of Oslo made possible “Trojan horse” Irlctccry treason of officials and sabotage. LO N D O N . — Large-scale troop movements of a British expedi tionary force to Norway wcre said to be well under way. The first troops of the expeditionary force were landed at Narvik. British bombers again raided Stavanger. W A S H IN G T O N . — Senati Carran of Nevada jiropo legislation to kill the ti xeeent government rc tion plans submitted to cJ by the President. Scnal/ Carran objected partlcol the proposed changcs ig| cies regulating aviation. B U C H A R EST. — R u m a n ia placed a temporary embargo on all wheat shipments to Ger many, giving a crop shortage as the reason. It was announced also that the government had taken steps to assure Rumania “adequate reserves of oil, coal, and wood.” S T O C K H O L M . — With British warships In complete control of the Norwegian, port of Narvik, Norwegian troops wcre ready to attack the Germans who fled to the hills when tho British captured the port. Plans Made For Commencement C O O L E E M E E — Commence ment plans are being formulat ed. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday, M ay \2. Mrs. ’Zachary •win pre sent her musical recital on Fri day night. M ay 10. Class day exercises will be given Monday night, M ay 13. Open house will READ CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU SIGN A recent warning came from an insurance company wlio advised its customers to read well before signing a policy. This caution is one that should apply to all contracts that we might sign and is a wise order to be considered. One of tlie most valuable instructions made on behalf of the public is the warning put out by the Better Business Bureaus: “Read Before You Sign”, T h e insurance company is asking you to consider well tiiese words. There have been many cases where a man w ould have been ahead financially if he had read before he signed. You should well understand every contract before you put your name to it. This does not mean that contract is drawn up with the previous intent to de- M) fraud, cau-se trouble or bring law suits. It is meant to : : i that there are cases where finely prmted forms, . . i {■¡v-WJccl by -strangers, often conceal a “catch” that niighl, be your undoing in the future.- Law requires that ia contract be legal, both signers of sound mmd and both sides in good faith.' After you sign it is too late to with draw and Is too late to read. Remember to follow thru the last paragraph and be sure your eyes are in good con- ■ dition dui-ing the reading. be held on the same evening from six to eight o’clock. The graduation exercises will be pre-, sented Tuesday evening M ay 14, The 1939-40 school term will come to a close Wednesday, May 15. Detailed particulars will be published about commencement at a later date. Germany will ship goods to the Far East by way of Russia. THE OLD HOMETOWN >4 V $ On«. HUH!’i-CAU5HT RED h a n d e d ! so,, YOURH TWE KIND OF=-A GUY W H O WOULD TAXe-THE By STANLEY TMAT NEVvlCOHER AT MI?S S11LPMUI?0 BCIMSTONEsI Rev. J. W . Vestal will hold the worship service here Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs Luther Dull and sons were dinner guests of Mr. any Mrs. Will Edwards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Sain spent Sunday with Mr. Saln’s mother. Mi\ and Mrs. Dewey Martin and daughter of Mocksville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. D. Shelton Sunday afternoor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were In Pino Sunday. Misses Margaret and Eliza beth Mller spent, the week end here with relatives. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Jane Dixon spent the week end at the McMahan home. Mrs. Harmon M cMahan at tended the annual conference of the W om an’.s Missionary So- cleiy at Sallsbui-y this week. Ml-, and Mrs. Calvin Reavis spent Sunday with Mrs. Reavls' mother, Mrs. W . B, Dull, who has been sick .The many friends of J. H Swing will be glad to know that his coidltlon Is Improving. D. Shelton and son, who have been confined to their home for several days, arc Improving. Mrs L. G. Turner of States ville spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. h Swing. Ml', and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls visited his parents Sunday, . Ml'S. Lou W ard and Mlss Elolse .Ward were hostesses to the W o m an’s Missionary Society Tues day afternoon. At the close of the meeting, fruit was served to ten members and one visitor Rev. J. W . Vestal. B RUSSELS. — Belgium and Luxembourg began taking pre cautions against the possibility of any coup that might accom pany an invasion. Belgium “consideieed the situation of foreigners in the country,” and Luxembourg forbade assemblies ^ after nightfall. W A S H IN G T O N .— ^A statement issued by the State and Navy departments in answer to ques tions by Senator Walsh of Mas sachusetts said that the United States needed a larger navy be cause this country must face the possibility of an Allied defeat in the European war. W A S H IN G T O N . — Informed persons expressed the opinion that, if Germany should con quer the Netherlands, the Amer ican republics would be obliged to establish a rrotcciorale over Dutch possessions in the West ern Hemisphere. W A S H IN G T O N . _ President Roosevelt, addressing the gov erning board of tlie Pan-Ameri can republics, committeed to,the way of pcace among themselves, would stand together to repulse any assault, direct or indirect, from overseas. B U CHA REST, RUM ANIA. — Rumania has suspended the loading of freight cars for Ger many. Foreign diplomats ex pressed the fear that the action would speed a crisis in German- Rumanian economic relations W A S H IN G T O N . - The House passed without a record vote the bill of Representative Warren of North Carolina requiring a reapportlonment of represenla- of tho 1940 census. English and Americans pre- vcnted the Japanese from gain- ing control of the International Page у 80th Birthday E R S O N A L S P Minimey, Z. N. Anderson I l ’iI. Кдач'' left Tuesday 4 f to attend tho mcet- |l thein .S(!.'iSlOn there this D. II. HENDRICKS, abo given a birthday Sunday wife on his 80th About 120 relatives .md attended, the dinsicr bcini ed picnic style on the hoijt Am on^ those prosciit two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mos and Mrs. Elmira Saylor, of Forsyth county, children' present were and George Hendricks, Jij Walker of Gastonia, Ransom of Bi.xby. Thei also 18 grand and 9 great children present. Settlement council in || nual municipal elections, returns gave tho Brltis seats and Amcrlcan.s am anese two each. Is Helen Avott of Cleveland tl,e week end with her h's. iM.iida Boom of New Jer- jcnt several days this week ¡‘¡,cr mother, Mrs. R. L. ;cs Lucille Martin and Os- !l(soti attended the Wei- institute in Greensboro Public assistance ¡nd child welfare were dls- at the Institute. ftTcncc West of Advance, . 1 and Luther West of route 1, are recuperating 'tonsil operations. A. Murray, who was injur- 1 il recent wreck here, will •n this week end to Parris ■i- V, \V. H- Dodd returned day from Ridgecrest, where pent the past week. , and № s. Glenn Poole and .'hter, Audrey Marie of Wln- ialem, were dinner guests lay of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, T. find Brewster Grant in Salisbury Monday , business. onWASHINGTON.-Witness fore the House commilti ducting hearinss on Hayden Sanford of the m an chain store lilll that the chain storc.s best markets for farm pi and that abolition of the would disrupt the iirodun| kct throughout the couoi WASHINGTOW.-Polntl that England, witii a derance of battleships, i the sea, while Germany,] preponderance of subi and airplanes, Ls bl«| Admiral S. M . Robinsool the House commillcc toi funds for two 45,n00-ton| ships. S T O C K H O L M . - fighting men tried to i an Impenetrable ring around Oslo where sevi warships are reported up. A Stockholm nci reports that Norwegian i in Stockholm had recel^ formation that four destroyers were sunk at| by Norwegian forces. L O N D O N . — Britain the Skagerak and Kattetj mines designed to cut i line of Germany’s exp ary forces in Norway i planes pounded the cod despite withering i>K| Germ an warships, pian^ anti-aircraft defenses. L O N D O N .— The Battlel Skagerrak went into itsj day with the British to have sunk 18 Gerraanl and with reports that J marines were being la»| the shores of the fj® preaching Oslo. Churchill said the battlj continue until every ship in the gateways to Ij tic Is destroyed. Mrs. Jones Gives Program M O C K S — Music for services Sunday was by the Hopewell M church of Winston-Sall The members of the '1 Society of Christian SW'l its regular monthly meeij urday at the church. T ident, Mrs. C. H, Myers I Mrs. M . R.-Jones had r the program. Ten were present. Mrs. Roy Carter's con| not improving. I Ml-, and Mr.s. Ha'P‘1 and little daiightcr. of Thomasville. with Mr., and Mis. G. champ. F R U I T /s u p p l i e s T iie p . S. Bureau oij turai économies lias that reduced dema” m ake domestic ftes" piles; as large In the of 1940 asln thesn»8‘ 1939J . erslty of N. C. spent the : end with her parents, M r. I Mrs. R. B. Sanford. . Gaither Sanford, Mrs. P. feryant and Mrs. H . F. Long itatcsvllle spent Tuesday in Istnn-Salem shopping. , W. C. Cooper, Mrs. W . H . •ey, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, L Paul Blackwelder, and Miss [le Miller attended the an- ! meeting of the Presbyterial xhigton at the First Pres- Irlan church ’Thursday. jrs S. M. Call and Mrs. C. B. |th and son, Benny, spent day in Elkin with Mrs. I's mother Mrs. B. F. Roi- Ls. McNeill has been attend- federai court in Salisbury I week, C. B. Smith and son, ny, will return to their hom e aiiabethtowa this week end |er a visit with Mrs. Sm ith’s nts, Mr, and Mrs. S. M . Cali. long the delegates from the Jcksvllle Methodist church at- liitag the 28ih annual meet- 1 ol the Western North Car- 1 Methodist conference Wo- |a’s Missionary Society in ses- 1 in Salisbury this week were . E, M. Avett. Mrs. C. H . on, Mrs. A. R. Tomiin- I Mrs. Hattie McQuire, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. J. Prank Ciem- №s. V. E. Swaim, Miss I'll Dooe, Miss Martha -Call, • J. H. Thompson and IVIrs. |C. Sprinkle. Ida S. May and Mrs. n!e Jernlgan of Winston- were guests Tuesday of I'T.A. Stone. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix ■nt Tuesday in Salisbury on posiness trip. May of Raleigh was the ’ay guest of his sister, Mrs. |A-Stone, Jr ong those attending the larra equipment show in ™boro last week were J.. C. F‘6s. Jo.seph Pc.tner, Roy Groce, “Ed Groce, Bickett Hendrix, '"na Merrill, Mrs. R.' D . Bay- Rufus Sanford, Jr., A . E. J. B. Cain, I. G . Rob- ■'¡W.P. stonestreet, T. Biack- Latta B. Ratledge, Joe ^ A. c. Chaffin, John C. J. Angeli, c. J. Black- Paul Peoples, Miss Fior- ! Mackle, D. C. Rankin, Miss " Koontz, Mrs. J. C. Jones. and Earle Boliek and Red ^iilelgh were guests I iiay of Miss Saraii Stone. I '^ '^°r‘es and Joseph Patner fliiisln- Tuesday on I Mrs ness trip. s Roy Groce and son, Dal- ‘■award, and Mrs. Alfred je -pent Tuesday-in Win- 'Salem siiopplng. and Mi-s. c. H . .Tomlin- j " ‘ire guests Sunday, of Mr. in Anderson in Whi-«•»alem. - and Mrs. S. B. Hall had as end guests Mr. and Hall of WilmingtonMiss Fayetteville. Mrs. W . M. Long and chil dren, Edwlna and William, left Wednesday for Paradis, La., where they will be the guests for a month of Mrs. Long’.s par ents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngs Mrs. R. M. Ijames has return ed from Salisbury where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Miss Mozell Howard left Sun day for Baltimore, M d., where she wiii spend some time with her sister, Mrs. S. D. Arthur, and brother, Carroll Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Ijames of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mrs. R. M . Ijames. Miss Della Grant spent the week end In Rockingham, the guest of Miss Mary Corpenlng. Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten of Gastonia and Mrs. Sallie Tuthili. of Charlottesville, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby and Miss Flossie Mar tin of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Rummage Gives Program Circle 3 of the Baptist church met Monday .afternoon with the leader, Mrs. S. B. Hail, presid ing. The devotional period was led by Mrs. W . H. Dodd who used as her theme, "Renew a Right Spirit Within M e”. The program for the afternoon wa,s given by Mrs. Norman R u m m age who presented the first chapter of Dr. R. Q. Leavell’s book, “Incentive of Evange lism”. Members present were Mes dames W . M. Crotts, G . M . H a m mer, W . H. Dodd, W ad e Smith, S. A. Harding. Norm an R um m age and S. B. Hall. Woman’s Club Holds Meet The Mocksville W o m a n ’s Club held their April meeting Friday evening in the Junior Order hall with . Miss Ruth Booe, vice- president, presiding. The meeting opened with de- votlonals led by Mrs. Rena Sheek. Mrs. E. W . Crow dis cussed "Hom e Gardens” and Miss Rachel Foster talked on “ Vitamins In Vegetables.” Mrs W , C. Cooper told how early flowers should be planted in hot-beds. The poem, “Beauty” was read by Mrs. E. M . Avott, Following the program, Mrs. Ol- lie Stockton and. Miss Booe held several contests. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs Spurgeon Anderson, Mrs. Pren tice Campbell and Miss Rachel Foster, hostesses for the eve ning, served refresiiments' to Mesdames Rena Sheek, E. W , Crow, Leary Craven, T. N. Chaf fin, C. B. Christian, Floyd Tut terow, W . C. Cooper, Clarence Grant. Oliie Stockton, E. M Avett, C. H. Tomlinson, Lee Craven and Misses Julia Foster and Ruth Booe. Mrs. Moore U. D, C. Hostess The Davie Grays chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W L. Moore. Spring flowers gave added color to living room where Miss Janie Martin presided. Mrs. E. W . Crow was program leader and had as her subject "Nashville Tennessee”. Mrs, Crow also discussed Sam Davis, the boy hero of the Confederacy, Mrs. C. N. Christian gave some of thr highlights of Nashville, stressing the beauties of the city. Miss Martin told of the anniversary of the surrender at Appomattox. Devotionals wern led by Mrs. W . H. Dodd. During the business session plans were made for the district meeting to be held here May 9. At this time nine chapters will be represented here. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refresiiments . to Mes dames W . H . Dodd, J. K . Sheek, J. Bi Johnstone, J. H . Thom p son, C. N. Christian, J. H. Fui- ghtun, V. E. Swahn, L. D. John son, E. W . Crow, J. D . Hodges and Misses Mary Heitman and Elizabeth Hall of Janie Martin. BIRTHDAY E D W IN A L O N G Edwina Long Given Paity Mrs. W . M . Long entertained Saturday afternoon compli menting her daughter, Edwina, on her fifth birthday. Following a series of games and contests the group was'In vited to the dining room where tho table was centered with a birthday cake lighted with can dles. Favors were given each of the guests and refreshments were .served to Rev. and Mrs. W . I. Howell and daughters, Carrie Allison, Mary Anna and Eliza beth of Hamlet, Mrs. H. F. Long, of Statesville, Miss Mary Anna Long of Durham , Bob Long, of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Gaither San ford and Gaither, Jr., and Wil liam Long. Greporys Have New Son M A C E D O N IA .— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Howard,^spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard and family. Mrs. Everette Riddle, who has undergone an operation, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gregory announce the birth of a son. Mrs. O. R. Riddle, who has been confined to iier room the past week with the flu, is much better. W . C. Alien is Hi at ills home. Mrs. J. W . Allen spent W e d nesday with Mrs. Tom Howard. Dreiser Ann Holton Has Birthday Party Dreiser A nn Holton was hon ored on her ninth birthday with a party given by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Holton Saturday afternoon. The children enjoyed a series of games and contests, after which they were served refresh ments. Those present included Clara Cooper, Betty Honeycutt, Nancy Ajr.n Durham , Ann Martin, Betty Jean Daniels, Dorothy Jean Al len, Nellie Seamon, Jane Caro lyn Dwiggins, Carroll John stone, Corlnne Tutterow, Ann Marie Daniel. Mrs. Holton was assisted in entertaining the group by Miss Evelyn Mayes of Statesville. Misses Gibson Are Hostesses Misses Catherine and Dorothy Gibson were joint hostesses to members of Circle 4 of the Pres byterian church Tuesday eve ning. Devotionals were led by Catherine Gibson on “Christ and His Kingdom ”. The round table discussion on "Our Church at W ork” was led by Jane Hayden Morris assisted by Margaret Anderson and Ad- drle Marrs. Mrs. Kimrey, lead er of the group, discussed “Christian Love In Action”. At the close of the meeting the hostesses assisted by their moth er, Mrs. E. E. Gibson served re freshments to Jane Hayden Morris, Mabel Short, Margaret Anderson, Addrie Marrs, Hazel and Alice Charles and Mrs. W . H. Kimrey. Miss Spillman Is Honoroee . F A R M IN G T O N .— Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Spillman entertained Sat urday evening complimenting their daughter. Ora Elizabeth, on her sixteentii birthday. A ♦erios of games, directed by the hostess, were played on the spacious la\vn, where punch was served and wieners were roast ed. Lato in the evening the guests were invited into the house to open, the gifts. Those Invited included the honoree, and Misses Laden Lackey, Frances Seats, Margaret Jo Brotìk, Lovle and Mary Luna Rupard, Lois and! Eli’/.abeth West, Mary Lee and! Betty M cM ahan, Ruth White,' Della Lee, Anita and Frances Spillman, Emily Montgomery, Salile Ruth Rich, Annie Ellza- oeth Cornatzer Ro.se Taylor, Mary Ruth Hendrix, and Messrs. Leo Wright, Johnny and Ken-| neth Sparks, Luther West, Charles Sofley, W . S., Frank, and Herm an Koontz. John Francis Johnson, Batry Smith, Ray Deese, Gilmer Collette, John Ferebee, Harold White, James Huffm an, Beal Smith, Clinton Cornatzer, Thomas Shore, Gene Seats, Gene James and Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Junior-Senior Banquet Held O n Friday night, April 12, the Mocksville junior class enter tained the seniors at a banquet at the Forest Hill.s banquet hall In Winston-Salem. The softly lighted room was an ideal set ting for the occasion. Each of the small tables was decorated with a lighted red candle. The proiïrams carried out the color scheme of red and white; the favors contained red paper caps, a tiny charm and a “fortune”. O n the window ledges around the room were large bowls of lilac and red tulips. In the center of tlie speakers table was a bowl of, American Beauty Roses. Bill Merrill was toastmaster for the evening and extended a welcome to the guests. Toasts to the three hlgii school classes and the faculty were made by James Latham, president o' the junior class, Billy Hoots, Sarah Foster and Colleen Collette. Re sponses to tiiese toasts were made by Harold Benson, presi dent of the senior class, Hugh Larew president of the sapho- more class and Billy Sanford, president of the freshman class. Miss Page responded to the toast to the faculty. Just be fore the last course was served Miss Troxler, accompanied , by Mary Neil Ward, played several popular songs on the violin. A four-course dinner was serv ed. After dinner Miss Jacque line Dormlny’s School of Danc ing and Expression presented a most entertaining program. Throughout the evening organ music was played by Miss Ted Palmer. Woman’s Club Meets Friday The next regular meeting of ■he W o m an ’s Club of Cooleemee will bo held at 7:30 Friday night, April 19, hi the hall. As an added feature to the regular program, W . H. Kimrey, colirity agent, will be present to con duct the recreation for the eve ning. Monday night of last week N. , Hendrix made a splendid talk I the colorcd people on house beautification. He outlined ways and means of beautifying homes and surroundings with out cost?. Also he treated on personal needs and the benefit derived from the cultivation of neatness and beauty about the home. H IG H M U S IC R A T IN G Miss Mary Nell Ward repre sented Davie county In the 21st annual state high school music contest held In Greensboro this week. More than 0,000 stud ents were expected during the four days. Mary Nell played in the piano class В which had 12 contestants and made a rat ing of 2. She Is a pupil of Miss Annie M ae Benton. R. A.’s M E E T The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Fulghitin. The devotionals were given with each member taking part. This was followed by “A Junior Prayer”. The program topic, “Builders Ail” was developed by Mrs. Fulghum and the group. During the business it was de cided to send flov'ers to the sick and visit them. The hostess served refresh ments to Bobby Groce, Lester Dwiggins, George Martin and Lester Lapish. W . M . U. M E E T The Baptist W . M . U . will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clocL. Chairman of all stand ing committees are asked to be present with a complete report. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS B A P T IS T Rev. J. H . Fulghum will use “W h at Is The Value of a Life?” as his subject Sunday morning. M E T H O D IS T Rev., E. M . Avett has chosen "Unaccounted Assets” as • his sermon topic for Sunday morn ing. Rev. A. W . Lynch announces services' for Sunday at Hardi son at 10 a. m.; Salem at 11 a. m .; Center at 2:30 p. m. A Golden Cross rally will be held at Center at 2:30. Dr. L. B. Abernathy, Golden Cross di rector and manager of Eikjn hospital, will maice the address. L U T H E R A N Bruce G. McMillan of Salis bury wiii conduct the 11 o’clock service at Cherry Hill church. P R E S B Y T E R IA N Rev. W . C. Cooper will preach on “Christian Homes” at the morning service. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs; Wesley Wishon announce the birth of a son on April 6 at their home on route 1, Cana. Mr. and Mrs. James Hail of Mockisvllle, route 4, announce the birth of a daughter, Alda, Louise, on April 4 at the Hard ing Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers announce the birth of a son on April 7 at tholr home on route 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bowm an announce the birth of a daugh ter April 10 at their home on Mocksville, route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cartner an nounce the birth of a son April 10 at tholr home on Mocksville, route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley John son announce the birth of a son April '4 at their home on route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp of route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Betty Jean April 14 at the Mocksville hospital. COOLEEMEE PERSONALS (By M R S. J. C. SELL) Mrs. Fair Swaim of Winston- Salem spent the past week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope at their home on Davie street. Mrs. J. E. McNeely is confined to her bed with an acute attack of rheumatism. Her many frends hope she will soon be well again. Mrs. W m . Gales who has been suffering with an infected fing er for the past two weeks is not much improved. Archie McCall, J. K . Pierce and Glenn Jarvis spent the past week end in Hickory visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton of Salisbury spent the past week end here with Mrs. Melton’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Miss Edith Bivins, who is a member of the Nursing Staff at Long’s Hospital in Statesville, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins Miss Bivins will re ceive her diploma in early May, Miss Louise Everhardt, who is teaching in Louisville, spent the past week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Everhardt in North Cooleemee. Sam Emmerson, who under went an operation at tlie Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury last week for appendicitis, is get ting along nicely. Mrs. W . R. Benson left Sat urday to johi her husband in Charlotte where he has accepted a position with the Terrell M a chine Co. of that place. Mrs R. Bi Scott spent the past week end in Asheville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M . G. Clark. J. A. McDaniel was given a birthday dinner last Sunday hi honor of his 63rd birthday at the home of his daughter and son-hi-law, Mr. and Mi-s. G. G. Swlcegood near Woodleaf. There were about 100 relatives and friends present. A long table was arranged in the yard and was completely loaded with ail the good things for a picnic dinner. J. C, Sell and family spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. J M . Cali on Mocksville, ftt. 4.,' . W . H . Howard moved ills fam ily to ills hoirie on the Mocks- vnie Road last week. They will open up a service station in their new place in the near fu ture. Mrs. A. T. Trexlor was carri ed to the Rowan, Memorial hos pital in Salisbury Monday morn ing where she Is under medi cal treatment and will probably undergo an operation this week. C. P. Dedm on of Salisbury is still coming to Cooleemee with good fresh fruits and produce, ask your groceryman for his pro ducts. Mrs C. E. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robliison and daugiiter, Mary Anne, attended the Diocesan Sunday school festival in Chapel Hill Satur day. , Clarence Bailey enjoyed a bhrthday party at his home Sat urday night. Mrs :J. D . Goins, formerly of Cooleemee, Is ill and entering the state sanitorium for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. P A. Naii were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming at thelir home in Woodleaf last Sunday. Miss Nellie Sain, and Miss Edna Poster and Miss Elizabeth Sain visited Miss Pauline. and Miss Julia Fleming Sunday. Bruce G . McMillan, of Salis bury, will conduct the 11 o’clock service at Cherry Hill church on AprU 20. S O U T H Y A D K IN W . M . U. M E E T The annual meeting of the W . M U. of the South Yadkhi association will meet at the Mocksville Baptist churcli W e d nesday mornlnE at 10 o’clock. Cooleemee and Mocksville are joint hostess for the group. At this time the state workers from Raleigh will be the outstanding speakers. Mrs. W . L. McSwaim, president, will preside. Din ner will be served picnic style. Princess Theatre T O D . « “FOUR FEATHERS” In Teclinicolor S A T U R D A Y Three Mesquiteers in “COW BOY FROM TEXAS” M O N D A Y “CALL ON THE PRESIDENT” — with— Ann Sothern Lewis Stone T U E S D A Y “THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER” — with— James Slewart Frank Morgan G IR L S S C O U T M EETIN G The girls scou'. troop met- Wediipsday evening with Miss Louise Kiricman and Miss Eve lyn Troxier In charge. Follow- hig their ritualistic work, andi practice for the Investitur«^ service, the troop decided to seill candles and cookies. Pians- were made to enter the national;, girls scout contest. Slxteeiri. members were present. A T T E N D M E E T Lucille Martin, county weifartsf- superlntendent, and Ossie Al lison, case worker, will attend., the 2Bth annual convention ofe the N. C. conference for sociaE workers In Winston on April 21— 23. The theme of the confer ence Is “Health Needs In Nortts Carolina” and will be featured, by dlstUiguished speakers. Classes Move In New School C O O L E E M E E — The n e vr- school building erected by th e W . P. A., has been completed!: It will relieve a seriously crowd ed condition which has existed for several years. The new b^iildlng will house, the high school department. Ciasse.<> moved in the first of tills week to the joy of the higlt school students. New desks wera- bought for two of the rooms, a n d science iaboratpry equipment is: being installed for the sciences department. The Newest Fashion! Our Realistic Cream Wave IA . . . including shampoo and deep wave setting . . . Let your next hair-do be one of these new waved fashions, if you want a complete departure from the tiresome mode you’ve been wearing. This switch from curls to waves is endorsed by ali the fashion magazines . . . and we do it to perfection! MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Operator I, ‘ 1. 'fi' : ‘ip ‘ ’Й-ЛМ HBHSHSHZHSHaH&MBHSHXH&HSHaHSHSHSMEHSogEHSHaHSHSHZirI SPRING MATERIALS H We have a big assortment of new Spring fabrics at ^ money saving prices. GABARDINE Per Yard 48c SHARKSKIN Per Yard 48c Seersuckter Prints Per Yard 48c Wash Silk Prints , Per Yard 45c BEMBURY SHEER Per Yard 69c Drapery Materials From 59c‘“85c Ladies’ and Children’s Blouses From 59c to $2.98—at97c I FANCY FABRIC SHOP I I 211 N. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. v |H (Formerly the Outlet Store) x ¡iXHXHXHXNIHXNXHSHSKXHSHSHiniHIHIM XHXHIHIHIHSHaiHSIt Í. II tióntÌBttCTsns$nììHK Page 6 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril I 9 L April 19, 1 ^T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Page 7 Navy Moves Huge Dry Dock from U. S. to Hawaii Beginning her voyage down tho Mississippi, through the Pannma Canal and across the Pacific to Hawaii, this 6,000-ton floating dry dock, pictured at New Orleans, will strengthen U. S. Navy defenses at Honolulu. All but a few of the navy’s largest warships can then bo repaired nt thi island instead of having to make the long voyage back to the main land. The move was smrgpsted by the Pro.'sident. _________ Miss Tutterow Visits Sister CONCORD.—Miss Faith Dead mon .and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Thompson of Salisbury. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jack Sparks of Route 3. Misses Minnie and Dorothy rhiniels spent the week end with their sister, Mrs, James Boger of Salisbury. Mr. and I([rs. W . T . Sechrest visited friends in Charlotte Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Mrs. Felix Berrler spent one day the past week with Mr.s, Adam Lagle. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spencer spent the week end with Virginia Foster. . Mrs. S. D. Daniels visited Mi's. A. W . Lynch Tuesday morning. Mrs. P. C. Cope and children oi Spencer spent Sunday after noon with her parents, Mr. and a&s. H. M. lieadmon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly and friend, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Paul Nall and baby and Mrs, Joe Garwood spent a short while .one afternoon the past week with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. D an iels. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and daughters, Minnie and Peggy, spent Sunday afternoon ■with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea m an of Liberty. Yadkin College Saturday. Mrs P. W . Hairston, H. C. and Elizabeth Myers, Juanita Rattz and Doris Wyatt attended the presentation service. of the Lenten offerings, at the Chapel of the Cross, Chapel HUl Sat urday. M j5s Myers Visits Becks FO R K .—Mr and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Virginia and Myrtle Smith of near Jerusalem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sara Smith. Kathleen Potts of Advance was the week end guest of Helen Potts. Miss Elizabeth Myers is spending several weeks with M r. and Mrs. Jesse Beck of Churchland. Mrs Sarah Smith left Sun- iday evening for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. K Williams of Churchland. Charlie Rattz and Miss Stella Rattz of Clemmons spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eattz. Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children attended the Bale of the late D a n Hobbs of Mesdames Hartman, Hall Entertain Club B K B Y — The Hom e Demon stration Club met Wednesday at the church. In the absence of the presi dent, Mrs- Burton, Mrs. C. W . Hall presided. The meeting was called to or der and the devotional conduct ed by Mrs. Hall, followed by a son "Take M y Life and Let Is 3e.” Tlie minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lester Young and eleven'members an swered the roll call, by telling their greatest difficulty In sew ing. Collection was taken for the Jane S. McKlm m on Loan Fund and the Federation Dues. Miss Mackle Gave an inter esting lesson on finishing, hems, etc. During the social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W . Hall served pine apple tarts. The meeting ad journed with the club collect and singing “Sing Your Way Home.” to meet the second Wednesday In M ay with Mrs. Lester Young and Mrs.“ Alex Tucker as hostesses. W A X IN G Good results have been ob talned from waxing all types of root vegetables except parsnips, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture, D W A R F TR EES Agricultural experiment sta tions In m any states and for eign countries are conducting experiments to develop a dwarf ed variety of apple tree which would simplify spraying and harvesting. FA RM E Q U IP M E N T Earnings of farm equipment companies declined, sharply In 1939 compared with those of the two preceding years, as a re flection of lower farm buying power. ADVICE GIVEN COTTON GROWER Present conditions have push ed the much-abused and long- suffering cotton crop back into the limelight this year, says J. O, Rowell, extension entomo logist at State College, Especially in tobacco counties have growers indicated they plan to plant theif full cotton acreage allotment. For the past two years. North Carolina has produced unusually short crops of lint. Since the Trlple-A program states that farmers may market all the cotton they produce on llielr alloted acres, every effort should be made to get a good harvest, Rowell said. Before they can do this, the State college m an pointed out, they must take steps to control the ever-present and ever-dead- ly enemy of the crop, the boll- weevil. If a program of poison ing is started in time and close- lly adhered to, good yields may be expected. Rowell said that cotton should be planted as early as the season will permit, ’This Is the first step In the fight against the weevil. Then, too, varieties which will mature the boll quickly should be used. The following varities of 31- 32 to 1 1-16 inch staple are re commend for the different sec tions of the State; ' Upper Coastal Plain: Coker ICO, Mexican, and Farm Relief, For the heavier soils of the lower Coastal Plain; Coker 100 and Carolina Foster, For the Piedmont area; Mexi can, Coker 100, and Farm Re lief. Pre-square poisoning should be started as soon as the squ ares begin to form, or when the plant is 5 to 6 inches high and before the squares are large enough for the weevils to punc ture. After the squares form, good program of dusting should be employed as a further con trol of this Insect enemy. ture should be kept around 90 to 95 degrees at the hover edge for several days, or the general house temperature should be at least 70 to 75 degrees near the floor. The exact temperature Is of minor Importance If the poults are kept comfortable and good ventilation maintained. Feeding the poults may be m uch the same as f»r baby chicks. Because of conditions in Eu rope, Hawaii is preparing to en tertain a record number of tour ist this year. BACK IN MAJORS - - - By Jade Sords otìii five Peer, snt, Й& IS ,o*je- fOpiwe SMALtesT M&l iri iHe- Bi6-L©V60es I PA-rtÍAjó WAS MiS CHiep vüsAiiíjess vJrte/J Was WtTM 1йе Rep Sö)c iM 1937 - tXB Re&Aifiep Mis & /& ifi LAsr 1Н&. L A R G E R The number of livestock on American farms January 1 was substantially larger than on the same date last year, says the U. S. Bureau of Agricultu ral Economics. CENSUS TAKERS AREN'T LIKED IN CALIF. EITHER! SA CR AM EN TO. CALIF. — The census enumerator who called on one Santa Rosa wom an got more than he expected. To her census sheet the wom an ap pended the following informa tion; "I have a two-inch appendec tomy scar. “I dye my hair and wear pad ding. “Once, before I came of age, I shortchanged a store clerk and later suffered from repentance. “Before I was married I oc casionally ‘necked’— with prud ence, of course "During my schooling I was guilty of keeping a library book overdue. “I own a Dachshund and have not purchased a dog license. "M y lingerie is pink!” "I abhor census takers." Wipe surface of stove daily with warm water and mild suds. This keeps enamel shiny and preserves finish Wipe a stove when It Is cool. If warm the enamel might crack. Keep broiling pan in oven clean. Dry it perfectly before returning it to the oven for any moisture on the pan might cause rust in the oven. P O U L T R Y More Interest Is being shown this year in poultry projects by 4-H Club members of Cleveland County, reports L. E. Thornton, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. An Allied Roosevelt T R E N C H SILO Z, H . Young of the Young Cove Community In Mitchell County is well pleased with his trench silo, which he is using to feed 15 head of cattle through the winter. D IS E A SE A warning of the danger that farmers may contract undulant fever by handling swine at far rowing time when the farmer has cuts or abrasions on his hands has been issued by the American Foundation for Ani mal Health. KURFEES P O M lM lO DAUUeSAMDRQjSAcx. I/i -где MAJoR-s; 1Л|1"ГЦ ТЯе CMICAÔO Cües, APtgR. A BIS séasoa) vJirrt SAio pieeo TURKEY GROWERS GIVEN HINTS Successful turkey production depends upon saving and grow ing to maturity a large number of poults from each brood start ed, according to C. J. Maupln, extension poultryman at State College. Since good management and strict sanitation are highly im portant in turkey production, most successful turkey growers use artificial incubation and brooding methods, because san itation can be more easily con trolled. Most ol the turkey crop is produced between February and June, the normal breeding sea son, In general farm flocks, an average of 10 to 15 matiu:e birds may be secured from each tur key hen used In the spring breeding pen. Where special care and attention are employ ed, it m ay be possible to grow 20 to 25 turkeys from each hen. Whether eggs are get under hens or In an incubator, the first requirement for successful hatching is fresh eggs. If hens are confined to a small yard or range and this Is a good tur key practice, the eggs should be gathered twice dally. They should be stored in a well-ven- tllation room or cellar with a preferred temperature of 50 to 60 degrees. If they are to be kept longer than a week, they should he turned gently onco dally. For best hatching results, the eggs should not be kept more than 10 days. Wri’ere hovers are used in the brooding house, the tempera - THE painter’s ri^t, of course, because he used Kurfees 80 and 20—the house paint with the heavy lead body (80% content) which covers (hides) so much better. No other prepared paint contains that much lead! But wait—It's more than a p>er.', moncnt Job—it's a bcautUul Job, tool It's not expensive, either. The' ‘ and more «ccnomical' method requires o.nly two coats: Kurfcca PrimaTrol for tho first coot and Kurfees 80 and 20 for iu 'j''*’®* complete*Iho Job. the finest job at ^ lowest possible cost. Ask ua for details. A cousin of President Roosevelt docs her bit for England, She is Mrs, Fellowes-Gordon, of Knocke- spoch, Abcrdecnshiro, sho\VTV at the wheel of an emergency ambulance she drives. In addition to being her cousin, the President is also her Eodiather. WE CLEAN COTTON SEED N o w is the tim e to get your seed cleaned. Y o u m a y depend on us to do the job right. f e e d s -----GRINDING We handle the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino f« E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7 TO BUY YOUR 1940 REFRIGERATO K E L V IN A T O R gives you full 6V4 cubic foot capacity . . . quality backcd by America's oldest maker of clcctric refrigerators . . . and priccs that are just as low as you might pay elsewhere for aa out-of- date, last year’s modcL Ixwik nt »he festures you get in Uii beautiful Kelvinator illustrated. . . . cold storage tray. . . automatic light . . . 84 ice cubes-9 lbs. — 2 extra fast freezing shelves , . . the Polar- sphcre sealed unit, that uses current less than 20% of the time, and has sufficient capacity to keep 5 refrig erators colcf, under average house hold conditions . . . and many other conveniences. Come see the complete line of great new 6 and 8 cubic foot Kelvln- ators. You can save S30 to $60 com pared to laityear. Ask for your free copy of "The 1940 Refrigerator Guide”. 'Stall am/ htal taxtt txtra. BIg6- 6'/4 cubici 1 9 4 0 M O D E L KELVINATO '$114.73 Dcnvtrtd In yoor utthSYearProtectiosP EASY TERMS C . J . A N G E L L i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FREE We havo ne%v and complete color cards on Kurfees paiiits, vomlahcs, enamels» Prime Trol, ctc. Ask te iot your copies. It Ye Would S A V E . . Take Advantage of Our Special Offer On - KURFEES & WARD “better Service" MoolisvHle, N. C. ELECTRIC RANGES Save time, eliminate luel waste, end guess work and simplify cooking with Measured Heat as provided by the new Hotpoint Electric Range. Electricity Is years ahead as a cooking iuel—it is clean, denendable. Electricity ctinblrs Holpoint lo olliu: you the freat ad- vantages of Measured Heat which docs the pot improved your cookingwatching for you skill. TERMS: *5 CASH <5ForOld Tour U MonUii Stov. To Pay Bal. After you’ve enjoyed the convenience, ease of operation and economy of a new Hotpoint Water Heater, you’ll never bo without one. It turns Itiolf on and off and may be regulated according to your needs. See these on our display floor. moderajcjti iqnue-trec V u a Heatu (Itu conitaot boi v t t w P O W E R c o m p a n y T H E S E W A M T A i W w hat YO C WA№T W\in I'OIt C E D A R L O G S Bnilicr. For details write ] lirown & «0.. of Greens- f.C. b.'itterles and auto lor all makes and sizes. |r service. Rodwell’s Placc, Mocksvillc near high Pay phone 40— night |ll7J- P LA N T S— W c cxpect to have a completo line of Flowering and Vegetable Plants. Vlgoro 10c to $4. Bird baths. Meroney’s Green house. Phono 90, 3-8-tf B A B Y C H IC K S — Let m e book your order now. Shipped from N. C. Hatchery. Agent Lemke Hectrlo Brooders. T. F. Meroney, Mocksvillc Hardware Co. 3-8-tf )RED NEWS MarRaret Woodruff iMlsslonary Society of the Presbyterian church ■ed the following pro- I Sunday evening. The program was given by [vie County Teachers of Hlle. Huslc (The Lord Ls M y |rd) by The Octette. aycr by Dr. E. L. Evans. Juctt (O Divine Redeem- №s. E. Hunt and Miss D. lolo by John L. Nicholson, iddress by Miss Dorothy ips. Irio (Teach M e To Pray) T E R M S : *5 “SH *5 hS-i 2 4 Manlb8 T o Р*У McINTOSH H E D R I C K lOPTOIVlETRIST PG N. Trade Street iston-Salem, N. C. ¡íuur Eyes Examined Regularly._____ ROWAN NTING CO. [ALISBURY, N. C. lof the largest print- land office supply les in the Carolinas. ¡Printing ¡Lithographing iTypewriters j Complete Office |SuppIies. ¡ 532 Salisbury, N. C. hVe Specialize In liERAL DESIGNS I Kinds—casket cov- Ibaskets, sprays, etc. kny at all times a com- |stock of fresh cut flow- : our Mocksvillc agent I our lines and delivery iMocksville Agent: poney Greenhouse : flower shop Featuring anford’s Flowers to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. by Ml?ses Dulin, Smoot and Mrs. L. B. Taylor. , 7. The Quartette (M y 'C r S ^) by Mesdames McCallam, Hunt, Morton and Miss Clement. 8. Address (M y Religion and the Children of the World) by Mrs. R. N. Sullivan, 9. .Solo (I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say) by Miss D . L. Phelps. Request— "Steal Away” by John L. Nlckolson. 10. Music (O Light, O Love, O Spirit), by The Octette Mes dames Hunt, Taylor, McCallum and Morton, Misses Phelps, Clement, Smoot and Dulln. Mrs. A. Y . Bovlan was the ac companist. Mrs. James Barker Is on the sluk Use. Miss Fannie Brown spent Fri day afternoon in Winston-Sa lem on business. The condition of Mrs. Julia Carr remains the same. Miss Mildred Smoot spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury with Mrs. Earl Rosebrough. Mrs Julia Gaither has been sick at hoipe for the past sev eral days is much Improved. Rev. and Mrs Robert Massey and Mrs, Golden Neely was the dinnc" guest of Ml’S. Hettle Burse on Sunday. Frank Gaither is on the sick list. Dr. E. L. Evans reports a very successful session ot tho Y ad kin Presbytery held April 10th and 11th at the Pine Street Presbyterian church In Durham, N. C, Mrs. Ruth Gaither, of W in ston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Gaither. Rev. S. J. Burk and congrega tion worshipped with the West End Holiness church in Whi- ston-Salem on Sunday after noon. The Missionary Society of the Mocksviile Presbyterian church is to be complimented on their first effort of the new church year. Mrs. Ruby Hunt, Misses Geneva Clement and Adelaide Smoot deserve m uch praise for the vpry fine program rendered. W e wish to thank our many white friends who by their pres ence m ade It a success. Coffee hits the fashion page. It is the color \ised for street and .sport clothes and can be used In combination with manji other colors , . . One of the most popular combinations Is the one of red, white and blue. This can be carried out in skirt, blouse and jacket. A white dress Is m ade attractive and new again by adding a girdle of the blue and red with a band of the same around a white hat. All cane chair seats begin to show a sagging about this time of year. Shrink them back In place by turning the chair up side down and wash cane with warm water and mild soap suds. Rinse well and then soak well with warm water. Dry. This process will shrink the cane and Ithe seat will tighten again. К and ELECTRIC W A T E R H E A T E R S I K U R B E iU T I #8 im ÏOCH HMIl t)o careloe* w f A your hcdr i . . keep it colorful, IM CLAffiOL. You'll be de- I with the result . , . dry, drab, lifeless hair takes T 'lalrous beauty in O N E 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol “Pooa as it reconditions aa it TINTS, Choose from f ®'"ur<d.looking Clairol shadesl ' “«f fof hff booUti othI In» ooWce on your haJr problem lo PretidMrt, Chkoi. lie, ¡30 W. tSA Ihw Yak. Jf, Y. W A N T E D T O L O A N — Money to buUd you a home— Mocksviile Building & Loan Association. 1-20-tf. FOR. SALE— One mule, one Cole , Planter, o n e Chattanooga one-horse plow, 2 straight stock plows, one 4-ft. culti vator, one drag harrow, and other items. See A, R. Tom linson, Mocksviile, N, C. SIN G E R S E W IN G Machines— W e have recently been ap pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec tions and service. C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster. F O R SA LE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea dows washer; guaranteed, c. J. Angeli, Jeweler. Fer Ail Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TER PR ISE! ! ! ! ! C O LU S Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 66G ^ Liquid, Tablets, Saiw, Nose Drops N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Execu tors of the last Will and Testa ment of P. M . Cartner, deceas ed, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the .snrne to the un dersigned, properly verified, on or before the 22nd day of March. 1041, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ctlll on the un dersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the 22nd day of March, 1940. W . M . Cartner, G . C. Dwig gins, Exrs., of P. M . Cartner, deco’d. 3-29-6t AD R IIN ISTR A TOR ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as admlnls- tator of the estate of T. G. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before April 6, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1940. F. R. L A K E Y , Admr. of T. G. Lakey Estate Mocksviile, N. C., R. 2. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty., MockEVllle, N. C. , 4-5-6t N O T IC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and In pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of Edu cation of Davie County, North Carolina In a regular meeting held the 1st day of April, 1940, we will, at the Court House door In Davie County, North Caro lina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, the 0th day of May, 1940, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at public auction, the following described properties: FIR ST T R A C T : Beginning at a stone in the public road and running North seventy yards to a stone in Guffy’s line; thence West seventy yards to a stone; thence South seventy yards to stone In public road; thence East seventy yards to the start ing point, C O N T A IN IN G one acre, more or less. The same being known as Stroud’s School. For further description see deed by M . P. Adam s and wife, Alice Adams, to A. W . EUls, S. A. Woodruff and P, W . Hairston, Davie County Board of Educa tion, recorded in Book ........ page........ office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. SE C O N D ’TR A C T : Beginning at a stone on the root of a white oak a marked tree on the line between J. M- Cain and the lands of W . G. Cain, dec’d., and runs South four chains and fifty links to a stone on the South side of a road and thence East with 2 deg. variation two chains and twenty-three links to a stone; thence North four chains and fifty links to a stone on the original line and thence North 2 dog. variation along said line two chains and twenty-three links to the beginning, C O N TA IN IN G one acre, more or less. The same being known as A n derson school. For further description see deed by J. M . Cain to N. F. Peebles, Isaac Roberts and F. M. Johnson, Davie County Board of Education, recorded in Book 18, Page 26, office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. ' This the 2nd day of April, 1940. B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N O F D A V IE C O U N T Y , N O R T H CAROLINA. By: S. R. P R O C T O R , Sect.R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. 4-4-4t USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages, M O C K SV IL L E A G E N T : Le G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Innes St, SA LISB UR Y, N. C. N O TIC E O F SA LE O F R E A L E STA TE Under and by virtue of a Jud gment and Decree of the Supe rior Court of Davie County en tered by his Honor, William H. Bobbitt, Judge at March Term, 1940, of said Superior Court, in an action entitled, “George R. Dupuy, Trustee of the Trus teed Assets of the Bank of Coo leemee, N. C. — Vs.— L. C. Dead mon and wife, Mrs. C. B. Dead mon, and I. C. Davis”, the under signed Commissioners will sell publicly for cash, at the Court house door of Davie County, in Mocksviile, N. C., on Monday the 6th day of May, 1040, at twelve o’clock Noon, the follow ing described lands and proper ty, to-wit: 1st Tract: Lot No. 41. Begin ning at a stone, Davie Avenue, IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A LE R S IN - B R IC K and SA N D WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 about 218 ft. to the branch; thence with said branch SO ft. to a stone; thence N. 218 ft. to a stone, Davie Avenue; thence E. with said avenue 50 ft. to the beginning. Lot 42. Beginning at a stone, Davie 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. 99 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 Chferry St. Also four lots Nos. 95, 96, 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 Davie County,N. C., 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 D a vie County, N. C. And for a fur ther and more particular des cription 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 of fice of Davie County, North Ca rolina. 2nd Tract: A plot of lots lying in North Cooleemee, N. C. on the West of Orchard Street, num bers 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 descrip tion, 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 Countv. N. C. 3rd Tract: A tract beginning at a stone, W . R, Clement ant, W . H. Hobson’s corner, running thence North 49V'a degs. E. 26.50 clis. to a stone, formerly a black oak, Hobson’s corner; thence E. iVz dcgs. S. 2.48 chs. to a black gum in Hobson’s line; thence S. 2Vi> degs. W . 3.58 chs. to a stone in Bessent’s line; thence W . ZVz degs. variation 21.99 chs. to wil low oak, now down; thence Nor th with Clement’s line, 12.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 50 acres more or less. 4th Tract: A tract oeglnnlng at a stone, J. W . Ward’s line; thence S. 33.90 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 7, Llvengood’s line; thence E. 5 degs. variation, 12.50 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 5; thence ------33.90 chs. to a stone In Ward’s line; thence 5 degs. variation, 12.50 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 42 acres more or less. Both of the above desc):Ibed tracts. Nos. 3 and 4, containing 92 acrgs more or less and being fully de scribed In a Mortgage Deed exe cuted by L. C. Deadmon and wife, to Mrs, W . M . Davis, re corded In Book 20, page 298, Register’s office of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described tract of 50 acres. No. 3 herein, will be sold separate and apart Itom.' the other lands described In this notice of sale. Defendant, I. c. Davis, having ¡Intervened In said action and set oulT a con tract of sale for said tract be tween himself and the defen dants, L. C, Deadmon and wlf?, , Terms of Sale; C A SH A ten per cent cash deposit will be required of purchaser on day of sale. This, the 30th day of Apri^ 1940. R . Lee Wright, J. B. Qranti Commissioners. 3-29-4t * 8 e iu U if S k o f i This New E«y Way SIMPLY..CuriAsYouComb wilh the N E W "A U T O M A T I C " МАП rAT.NO.tm.»S How do you IcQop your curii CURIED? Wilh troubletomo cucteret With trkky gedgetst Your froubles aro over now vrilh Ih« new **Au(omatic** Rollocurl. A regutor coreb ot one ond and a magic ditoppeorfng comb о» th« other« you simply cuH os you comb. At your local deportment, variety or choin store. For all Types of Corlf, Ringlets, etc. HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISEf m iK iN G v / w i e K ££P /A !B T H B -P A IM S F O R W A R D W lL H e S P 7 -//S S T /M /ff/r r JfF lfO U Z U F F E R F R a уеяуШ Т or c o l d f o o d s . •CTIVE RILEY R ñ V I CELER'Ÿ ^ E tìT F ^ jm s r e e F D e eBEDTJfiíe P /ìO D U C £ S S O U N D By Richard 1.CC SUDDEN UV, T H E D A R K H EA V EN S A R E lU X /M lN A TEO W ITH A BUN DIN G O F LIQ H T N IN Q ------------ A N INSTANT UATER THE RQAR OF T H E G IJN ___MINSUES WITH ТНБ C R / ^ O F TH E RI ЦЕУ LURCHES SlOevvWVS/THEN THE f l o o r o f t h e P U A N E A N O LIES STILL ,_____> I MUST e s c a p e BEPORE SOM EONE riNPS HERE, I HOf=« FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!.' T S e HEAD- eHRINKING/JIVARO INDIANS OF SOUTH АЛЛЕ15-' ICA, PARALYZE TH E IR , ENEMIES WITH BLOW DAfZTS WHICH SCIENTISTS BELIEVE ARE COVERED WITH A POWERFUL CAR DIAC DEPRES- SENT WHICH /МАУ ASSIST IN DEVELOPI NG LOCAU ANESTMESlAl/. W H A T H A S h a p p e n e d T O DETBCTIVH R IL E Y ? ' W H O IS T H IS AUL.- P O W E R F U U BEINO, *T H E SPHINX 9 B y B o b D a r t F A S T C A N G O P , , X r i f l e B U L L E T----1 8 0 0 M .RH. Ж.Jm a u t o n ,. FRAMCe.lU 1445-, A VOOhte LAW - VER N AM ED CHASSANEE ‘ p l e a d e d t h a t •HIS C U EN TS COOLD NOT I OBSyTHE COURTS ^ SOMMOMS UNLESS THE PLAINTIFF'S CAT WOOLDSTOP AAOLESTIMG THEM . V , CHASSANEE'S CLIENTTS ■ ANERE HOOSe RATS/// ) . Ì À l : PRINCE i o F MEOIE'^AU. le u B Q p e W A S MTir p E R M rrreO т о Ъ а Т >Л/ГТН T H E KI?4Q O M L E S S H E HAD I j ' ii.:.': .li. Li • .T i T - ,1,, t i: íLLi y .\ Page 8 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A pril 19, E X - S E C R E T A R Y ■CHARLIE W . HALL, above, oi Advancc is retiring secretary of tbe Davlc county RepubUcan esecutive committee. Mr. Hall is also a former TI. S. deputy -marshal in this district. IMOBE ABOUT Candidates Shutt and W . B. Etchison of A d vance Democrats; Clarence E. Craven of Mocksville and Robert Ij. Foster of Cooleemee, Repub licans For county commissioner: E. C. Tatum and T. O . Cartner, in cum bents and I. G . Roberts, Democrats: L M . Tutterow, in cumbent; W . G. Howell, George P . Cornatzer, L. N. Beauchamp, Ol. Smoot Shelton and Hubert li. Eaton, Republicans. For surveyor: L. A. Bowles, Democrat, and W . P. Stonestreet, Republican. For constable Jerusalem'town ship: G. I. Fry, Democrat and W . B . Gales, Republican. For recorder Jerusalem town ship: L. D. Driver, Democrat and 3. L. Cope, Republican. For Justice of pcace Jerusalem township: B. F. Jordan and 0. B. Jaxnes Republicans. For constable Shady Grove township: L. P. Waller. M O R E ABOUT iMoms Wrs.' E. G. Painter of Lewlsburg, W . Va., and by a brother, L. L. Morris of Knoxville, Tenn. Two grandchildren also survive. For the last l(}jyears Mr. Mor- jrls had been secretary-tr^s- w e r of the Mocksville Building Loan Association. He served one term as clerk of superior court, three terms as register of deeds and was local post- moster lor 8 years. Pallbearers were E. C. Mor- rlsj>rentlce Campbell, Henry and Ed Hobson of Salisbury, P. J. Johnson, Clegg Clement, John XeGrand and John Larew. Among the out-of-town rela- -tives here for the funeral were ■Jiis brother, L L. Morris of Knoxville, Tenn.; sister, Mrs. E. <G. Painter of Lewlsburg, W . Va.; Henry Fowler and family of Charlotte; Miss Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Kate Bridges of South iRlver; Cleveland Fowler of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson and Ed Hobson of Sal isbury; Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem Dysons Have Sunday Guests CENTER— Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and family of Route 2 •were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday. Miss Myra McAllister of State.svllle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle visited Miss Deo Dyson Satur day aftprnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe of Cana and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klger of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Wihite and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Peo ples and children of Calahaln visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. A n derson Sunday. Mrs. N. B. Dyson, Miss Deo Dyson, and Mrs. Paul Harpe spent one day this week with Mrs, B P, Tutterow. Mrs. M. E. Tutterow spent one day this week with Mrs. Clyde Ratledge of Ijair.es Cross Roads. Miss Pearl and Betty Lou Walker of Route 2 spent last week pnd with Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Dyson, I--'' Tifr. uin);Hrs Dwight Tutterow oi CXiihaln visited Mr. Tutte- row’fi liai'i-ifij, Mr. and Mrs. J. • e. T«v,'crA?!v;tlunday. Mesdames Shermer, Ratledge Hostesses ELBAVILLE — The Elbavllle Ladle.s' Aid held their monthly meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs, R, C. Ratledge with Mrs. Boyd Shermer as as sociate hostess. Seventeen m em bers finswered the roll call and duos amounting to $1,08 were collccled. The social service reported thirty-two visits to the slc.ii and eighteen remembran ces. During the business ses sion there was a discussion of delegate.s to attend the W o m an’s Society ot Christian Serv ice, at Salisbury this week. An Interesting Legand of the Dogwood tree was given by Mrs. F. P. Tucker and a poem en titled “Wonderful World” was read by Mrs. Lester Young. A duet rntltled “Treading In the Pootstep.s of Dad” was rendered by Mrs. R. C. Ratledge and Mrs, Dan Lawson. After the program the hos tesses served a delicious salad course with iced tea. The next meeting will be with Mesdames Clara Hartman. William M ark land, and Ray Burton at the home of Mrs. Burton. PERSONALS Mrs, Carrie Orrell was honor ed on Wednesday, April 10, with a surprise birthday dinner. Those who attended were, Mrs. C. D. Peebles, Mrs. W . A. H en drix, Mrs. Minnie Shem er, Mrs. Lum Myers, Mrs. J. G . Zimmer m an, Mrs. Ray Burton, Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Mls.s Bet.Etchl- son and Miss Anna Lee Mark land. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall, attend ed the Republican Senatorial convention at Yadkinville Sat urday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Lawson spent Sat urday night with Miss Edith Bailey. Miss Anne Tucker, home dem onstration agent from Iredell county spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman and Miss Mary Lil lian Orrell attended the 'Wo m an’s Society ot Christian Service at Salisbury Thursday. Mis3 Edith Zimmerman ar rived from Wa.shlngton Sunday to spend sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G . Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and daughter, Louise, visited George Tucker Foster Sunday after noon at the Lexington hospital. Mrs R. C. Ratledge and Mrs. J. F. Burton attended a picture show In Winston-Salem Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. C, W . Hall were the Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Cornatzer. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with her sls- ter-ln-law, Mrs. Jess Davis of Advance. John Hege, who has been quite 111 for sometime is a patient at the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs Monk Markland bf Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Edith Bailey spent Sun day with Miss Sylvia . Lawson. The grademothers ot the ninth grade ot the Shady Grove school gave a wiener roast at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G . Zimmer m an last week. "It more honest to put It,” believes Dorothy “that you want a m an to support you in the manner in which you would like Mrs, Potts Is W- M. U. Hostess P O IN T— The Ladles W . M . U. of Jerusalem Baptist church held the regular monthly meet ing Tuesday at the hom e qi Mrs. Potts at Fork with the pres ident, Mrs. E. W . Turner preslji- m g. Tile m aclhig opeiied ,by singing “How Firm a Founda tion”. Mrs. Turner lead the devotional, Mr. Turner leading in prayer. Mrs. Thelma Grubb had charge ot the program which centered around the home as the "training ground” for our moral standards. Topic tor month will be “Unchanging Moral Standards”. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. H . J. Cope next month. C. L. Smith and daughters, Virgle and Mlrtie Bell and Sarah Hathcock spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. J. C. Smith of Fork. Mr. and Mrs, A S. Arndt and children, Nellie and J. B., and Miss Eunice Spry spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Motley visited the Point Saturday af ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Slnglton. Howards Move To Liberty LIB ERTY— There will be pray er service every Sunday night at Liberty M. E. church, start ing at 7:30, M j-, and Mrs. W . J. Miller spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mi-s. Glenn McDaniels of Tur rentine. M i. and Mrs. Will Howard and family of Cooleemee have moved to our community. W c are glad to have them. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. McCullough and family spent awhile Sun day evening with Mr. and Mi's. George Ridenhour of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Carter and two children of Cooleemee and Mrs. J. W . Sain spent Sun day In Kannapolis with Mr. arid Mrs. Slmer Sain. Mrs. C. C. McCullugh and three children. Pansy Bobby and Bet ty spent Saturday with Mrs. L, C. Deadmon of Cooleemee. Miss Marie Freeman spent Sunday evening with Miss Hazel Coble. Miss Georgia Mae Sain of Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough and family and Mr. J. G . McCullough visited M r. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Miss Kate Foster has return ed home after spending the past week visiting friends in Center, Mr. and Mrs. FoyelKCope and son and Miss Pauline Carter all of Kannapolis spent Sunday visiting friends here Mr. and Mrs. John June D an iels and Mr. Cllnard McCullough made d business trip to Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ransom Cook and son Bobble, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. Paul W agon er and Mr. Wagoner. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough visited friends et Erlanger over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clement and two children of Raleigh, Mrs. Foy Copo and son, Sam- mle, and Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter Sunday. Mrs. John R. Bnlley and Mrs, George White visited Mrs, C. L. Klmmer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W ade Hillard and children of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs, JameS Daniel and two sons, Ervin Gray and Jerry, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Matthew M c Daniel and children and De- Wltte McDaniel ot Cornatzer and Mrs. Vestal Myers and son, Harold Wayne, nnd Mrs. C. L. Klmmer visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey Sunday. Mrs. Walter B. Wilson visited her sister, Mrs. S. R. Miller Sat urday. Mrs. Dan Broadway was the guest ot Mrs. Vestal Myers Tues day. Mr. Imd Mrs Clarence Alex ander visited the' latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alex ander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kim m er ot Mooresville were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kinuner Sun day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nol- lle a daughter. on April 15 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D . Kim m er and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Spry of Cool- еедоее Sunday. Mrs. G. H . Tutterow, Mrs. L. D . Kimmer, Mrs. C. L. Kim m er visited Mrs. Mit Barnes M on day. Mrs. Barnes, who has been very sick, Is Improving. School Plays Be Given Tonight FA R M IN G T O N — The primary department of the Farmington school will pre.sent a program tonight at 8 o’clock In the school gymnasium in tlie form of a radio broadcast. At the close of this program the grammar grades will give a three-act operetta, “Pandora”. The primary program is di rected by Misses Vada Johnson, Dot Holt and Ida Alexander, teachers In the third, second and first grades respectively, with Mrs. Leo Brock as accom panist, Directors ot the oper etta are: Mabel Holden, cos tumes’ Paul Walter, lines; James York, staging; Ellen Hamrick, music: Mrs, W ade D y son, accompanist. Students In the primary de partment who have leading par ticipation include Johnny Seats, Edna Ann Shelton, Dorothy Hauser, Carl Chrlstley, Nancy Boger. In the operetta those playing the chief characters In clude Hallle Marie Shelton, O. V. Reavln, Benny Moore, Martha Rose Miller, Bill Collette. • F A C U LTY EN TE R TA IN E D Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith entertained the school faculty at a party Thursday evening. The home was attractively decorated with spring flowers, A number ot interesting games were played with Mrs. James York, Mrs. G. R. M adbon and L. P. Brock winning prizes. Dur ing the evening Mrs. Madison and Mr. Walter sang several duets accompanied by Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Brock, also play ed a Piimber of piano solos. ' An ine course carrying out the color .scheme ot pink and white was served to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. James York, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Mrs. EUzabeth Wllliard, Misses Frankie Craven, Mabel Holder, Ellen Hamrick, Dorothy Holti Ida Mae Alexander, Vada John son, Mary Nichols and Paul Walter. CLASS P AR TY Mrs. K . L. Koontz and Mrs Blaine Moore, grademothers ot the eighth grade gave a party tor the class Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Koontz. Numerous games were enjoyed in tjio yard, where a bon-tire had been lighted. The hostesses served Ice cream and rake to the students and their, teachers, PERSONALS Miss Gladys Parker ot W in ston-Salem was the week end guest of Mrs, Elhabeth Wllliard, Mr, and ■'Mrs. T. A. Redmon and Mrs. O. L Martin ot W in ston-Salem were the dinner guests df Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redmon Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Brcwn has return ed home after a three weeks vis it with her daughters, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown in Wa.shlngton, D . C. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles ot Winston-Salem, vis ited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, attended the birthday dinner tor Mrs. Hendrix In Mocksville, Sunday. Mrs, J. H. Montgomery is at tending the W o m an’s Missionary conference In Sallsbupy this week. SC OU T T R O O P A t'-oop of Boy Scouts at the suggestion of Buddy Taylor has been organized. Pierce Smith has been appointed Scoutmaster with Buddy Taylor as his as sistant. B. С Brock Is chair m an of the troop committee. Members of thi.? committee are J. F. Johnson and Price Smith. The W om an’s Club is sponsor ing this troop. a gift from the association. Attendance awards were won by Miss Clayton Brown's grade from the elementary school and C, R. Crenshaw’s room In the high .school. Following tire business meet ing the school held "open hou.se” for all the visitors. Seniors acted as guides through the building. Many interesting ac tivities were displayed in the classrooms. The tour of the building ended In the home eco nomics department where re freshments were served by members ot the home econom ics class, A large group at tended the meeting which was the last for thi,s year. Cana Club With Mrs. Pope The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club met Wednesday af ternoon, April 17, with Mrs. M. D. Pope. The ‘ meeting was called to order by the presi dent, Mrs. Joe Ferebee and Mrs, Pope had charge ot the devo tlonals, Miss Mackle gave an Interesting and helpful demon stration on "Finishings”. Mrs, Pope served delicious re freshments to the following: Mesdames J. M . Eaton, Joe Fer ebee, Robert Furches, Guy Col lette, Wade Eaton, E. F. Etchi son and Misses Bessie Latham and Florence Mackle. SO C IETY M E E T The Eaton’s and Farmington’s Missionary societies had a Joint meeting for the April program, meeting with Rev. and Mrs. D. G . Renegar Wednesday after noon, April 10. The topic tor study was “U n changing Moral Standards”. Mrs. Susan Ritchie acted as president tor the group and the program was rendered by dlf-' terent members ot each society. During the social hour Mrs, Renegar served delicious re freshments. PERSON ALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M . D. Pope Sunday Herman Brewer had his ton sils removed last Tuesday. Miss Sarah Wagoner ot Mocks ville spent Wednesday night with Miss Mabel Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Cook and children, and Herman Miller ot Rediand visited, Mr. and Mrs. ¡E. F. Etchison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Marvin Smith of Smith Grove. Mrs. J. B. Cain, John Boyce and Mabel Cain spent the week end In Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Blackmore. Miss Bessie Latham spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham. Miss Massa Eaton of Raleigh spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. Mrs Guy Collette entertain ed a number ot women last Wednesday at an all-day quilt ing. A delicious dinner was served Sally Ellis Bailey Has Birthday Party A D V A N C E —There was a large crowd attended the supper at the Community building Satur day. given by the Ladles Aid So ciety ond the P, O. S, ot A. The W om an’s Missionary So ciety of Christian Service met with the president, Mrs, Jack Vogler, Wednesday. A delega tion from Advance and Elba vllle society attended the W o m an’s Missionary Society of Western North- Carolina Thurs day In Salisbury. Since unifi cation the W om an’s Mission W^5rk is now known as W o m an ’s Society ot Christian Service. More than 400 delegates were expected to attend. The so ciety has 464 au::lllarles In this conference with a membership of 18,000. PERSONALS Mrs G. H. C. Shutt, Mrs. W . A. Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were In Lexington Wednesday visiting Mrs. E. J. Poe. Mrs. J. F. Miller of Hunts ville is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler this week. Mr. and Mrs. W . M . Byerly of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith vis ited relatives at Walnut Cove and Winston-Salem Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Allgood were dinner guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs, W . A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Reece, Mrs. W , A. Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter made a business trip to Winston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon were In Kernersville and Wln- ston-Salem Wednesday visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Jones of Summer- fleld visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smith Sunday. Mrs Nathan Bailey gave her small daughter Sally Ellis, a birthday party Friday. A large crowd ot youngsters attended the party. Sally Ellis received a number ot gifts, and Mrs. Bailey served refreshments to the group. Mrs. Ott Zimmerman Is con fined to her room this week. The condition ot Mr. W . E. Lanier of Advance and Winston is reported to be better. T O B A C C O Delayed by snow and cold weather, farmers have rushed work on their tobacco plant beds with the coming ot recent favorable weather, report farm agents of the State College Ex^ tension Service. Mrs, Trexler Class Hostess N O R T H F O R K — Miss Frances Johnston spent Sunday with Miss Vivian Pack. Miss Rosemary Livengood spent Friday night with Miss Mary Louis Hege of Elbavllle. The Intermediate class of Fulton church had their month ly meeting Saturday night with Mrs. Selma Trexler of Fork. Misses Vivian, lone and Veta Pack, Miss Ruth Foster and Miss Rosemary Livengood spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Miss Bonnie Rose Frye of Fulton. Edna thinks there Isn’t any hat too ugly to be becoming if CALVES Robert Morgan and Leonard McKinney of Llllington,, Route 1, and Willis Temple, Bunnlevel, Route 1, are three ot the Harnett County 4-H Club boys conduc ting baby beef calf projects this year. “One thing about nature,” Sue "she may be slow but she’s Mrs. .Tohhstone Is Named P. T, A. Head Mrs. Knox Johnstone was elected president of the Mocks- vUle P. T. A. at their meeting Monday night, succeeding Mrs. Claud Horn who has served the past two years. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Mrs. L. P. Martin; secretary, Miss Helen Page; treasurer, Prentice Campbell. Following the election of of ficers reports were given of standing committees. The fi nance committee reported that $306,54 had been spent during the year. Included In this were the following gifts to the school from the association: Play ground equipment, $58,52; at tendance awards $14,00; mime- oscope, $37.05; Compton’s Ency clopedia, $45.00; Duplicator, $21.45; Maps, $28.04; Pictures, $10.00:. Sheets, $2.44; Phono graphs and 4 records, $31.19; Cafeteria equipment, $39.70. As a token of appreciation for Science vSeries •JOHN.JAMfcS AUDl.inON Periodically now sets of postaeo stamps aro printed in Borles, Latwt in the famous Americans* motif are the aclentisto. Here aro two: Br/is a WKen oi appreciation lor bolter Reed (top), medica dictor the past, two ysars service. Rev. and' John James Audutpn, orni’ Jay McDaniel Is Recovering W O O D L E A F — The recent cold snaps have been a hindrance to early truck farmers and os soon as danger ot cold weather Is ovnr Bailey Bros, as well as other vegetable growers will start setting out their tomato pianto. Mr. and Mrs. T. H . Wetmore and children, Peggy and Tom m y of Charlotte, .spent several days' here with relatives the first of the week. Mrs Walter Owens continues to Im.orove from an illness of several weeks. C. T. W . Smith, who has been In bad health for several years. Is reported to be very seriously sick n,fc this writing and with little hopes of his recovery. Word has been received by relatives of S H. Wetmore, Jr., of Miami, Fla., that he under went an emergency operation for appendicitis last week and was very sick at tho time, but latest reports are that he Is im proving and is now on the road to recovery. Chac. Deal, who has also been on the sick list for three or more years Is slightly improw' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hou of Concord were guest^t ot Mr and Mrs. J g, ] Jay McDaniel i.-i from injuries received^ fell from a scaffold pairing the home of Ditjk son last week. He isJ hitting on one cyiinatil but expects to be on all by the last ot the \vcck,f B. R. Brown has recenci chased a new Pontia(| coupe. Mrs, A. G . Ethridge i M nday from Washing^ C., where she spent sevtni visiting her aunt, Mtj] Anderson and seeing thij blossoms. Kenneth GiUiam job with the Erwin Mlljj* eemee and has accepted ( ment with the P. c. x, a Salisbury. More than a million I are now included in sollj vatlon districts organ Ing the past two years ll mers, with 400,000 morej ed to come In shortly. —VOTE FOR-I w- (Bill) ETCHISON For Register oi De (Subject to May 25 1 Yonr Vote Will lie Ci Appreciated Political Adv, •‘Red Devil” elcctri cer. Will electrify 15 of fcnce. Water | fool proof, SIO.95. POULTRY SUPPt Poultry and sta remedies Sow Sudan now Pastures and early forage. SEED CORN Latham Double — Double Golden Lawn Mowers now floor $5.50 to $17. Everything in Supplies N EW ARRIV/1 car cement 1 car lime 1 car brick mort PRICES RIG Mocksville Har Company V a c c in a te y o u r D o ij ALL DOG.S MUST BE VACCINA! ACCORDING TO LAW; We, the county commissioners hav^ pointed Walter L., Call of Mocksville anj F. Anderson of Calahaln township as INSPECTORS, of Davie County. All citizens who own dogs are askc bring them to the place and at the time announced later for vaccination by spectors. DAVIE COUNTY COMMIS, E. C. TATUM, Chairmen S T IN NEWS V1ÎRTIS1NG C U LATION VOLUME LXII“A11 The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 2G, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 26 SKIPPER OF COOLEEMEE CARDS AÏ HANDLING PITCHERS E G G S AG A IN ! W h en boiling—Put water before putting |J and the shells will notf W h en poaching—Add water and eggs will whole. W h en frylng- blt of flour to fat and t will not pop and scattetl W h en scrambling—Add 1 cream tor each egg, makes them light. To] whites of eggs, break a 1 small end of egg, Aflt is out cover the hole vrij ed paper and the yolki tre.sh. W h en cutting | boiled eggs— Dip knife I and the egg yolk will whole. n e w H O M E Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bunch are biiiidlng a Colonial bunga low o'l route 2 about 3 miles from Mocksville. Work has al ready htarted. TULU* B L O O M S C. B. Hoover Is displaying a tulip stem on which there are three blooms. The flower grew In his garden. lher.s seem to be getting a ' grip on the managerial is ot the North Carolina I League, The appolnt- tl Boyce R. (Bob) Morrow bper of the Cooleemee [brings the loop’s total to I with Jimmy M aus at svlllc, Johnny Hicks at ^llle and Johnny Hevlng |L'bury, ■ow Is coming back to the wars after laying out game since 1036. For lars ot his career, he was I (arm orpanization ot the Jul.s Cardinals and Gener- Inagcr Branch Rickey al- ; been one of his boost- ptiioii!;!' realizing he was lajor league caliber. Iting Ills career In 1920 Little Rock and Nashville Southern League, Mor- Iroke Into Class A A with lirdinal Syracuse farm In I Tft'o years later he moved Ihc franchise to Rochester, liter two seasons there, the Texas league farm ot the Cards at Houston. In 1934, when Hutchinson ot the Western Association was angling for a manager, Rickey recommended Morrow and Bob made his managerial debut. He stayed with the club two years and then took over the reins at Bartlesville in the same league tor 1936. H e retired at the close of that season. Handling ot pitchers was his prime forte as a catcher and usually he could take care of his end as a hitter. The new Cooleemee pilot should feel right at home in the old North State, for he is a to bacco m an at heart, for he has operated a tobacco warehouse over In Indiana for some years. It’s not on a3 big a scale as the houses of Carolina, but he knows something about the business. Morrow Is a graduate of De- Pauw University at Greenville, Ind. and was a member of the Swanky Delta Tau Delta fra ternity. Г' Г Ч » — Î,. i Uife- : pà £LSi£ C LAU m C H JAiHES I*', '^iinies, one ot Farmington’s eldest merchants, was born feared in his native village. He was educated In the public p of Davie county and at the age of 21 he entered the pro- Jind general store business where he has remained for the Ij years. For seven year.s he has been postmaster of the 150- r a postoffice there. He has been active in the political af- IJjInis native county for the past 25 years. James has a per- that has won hundreds of friends for him in Farmlng- Davie county. H e owns a farm near Farmington where considerable portion of his spare time. As a public ‘' he is interested in the achievement of his community and of his office to its patrons. H e is a member of the aic Lodye, the National Assoolatloix of Postmasters and Is a I Of the Methodist church there. H e Is married to the I ^ №s.'i Harriet Groce and they have seven children, Kelly r'»surance business in Winston-Salem, Elizabeth, secretary ®auai;ur of Hom e Owners Loan Corporation in Greens- ^Mrs, \v, G. Johnson of Winston-Salem; Wooarow and E, C. I connected v/lth their father in the store business; and r^ho''r'^'^ an eleventh grade student in the Farmington K\ M jvt f o r k • i lome Demonstration club f will give a program at r™>nunlty house Saturday 7:30 o’clock. The P Will be used tor the the kitchen. Mrs. Lu ^ It, club preisldent, ' jl m iic to attend. . H O T S B U IL D IN G Jef." Caudell has purchased the building in wiiich Pardue’s store Is located from Fred Garter. Mr. and Mrs. Pardue will continue to occupy the building which will be Improv ed, Here & There REAPPOINTED D E M O C R A T S M E E T Davie county Democrats will hold their precinct meetings on May 4 at the polling places. On May 11 the county Democratic convention will be held at the courthouse to elect a chairman to succeed S. R. Bessent and elect delegates to the state con vention which will be held in Raleigh on M ay 17. C H IC K E N T H IE V E S Thrae more citizcns who live just ocyond Elisha creek on the Winston highway had their chickens stolen last Thursday nighc, Wiley Plott lost 21, Carl Baker 18 and Clarence Grant 9 “show” chickens which weigh ed around 9 pounds each. Pre viously Grover Craven had 25 stolen, J. R. Wellman 30, Lem Walls 40 and Roy Williams 3. Sheriff Bowden and Chlet Beal Smith said the tracks ot the theves were easily traced frgm tl*3 ciiicken house to the high way where it is thought a car was used. B IK E H E L D Sheriff Bowden is holding a bicycle which was ridden Into Davip by Paul Roberts from Jackson Training School laslt Saturday. The boy left the school and has also left here. C O U N T Y C O N T E S T The County Recltatlon-Decla- matlon contest was held Thurs day night at the Mocksville high school auditorium. Contest ants from each of the county high schools took part, each one having been victorious in ellm- inatlo(i contests in^ the various schools. Bill Merrill and Lo- rene D un n represented Mocks ville. During the evening m u sic was furnished by the school band. SEN IOR P L A Y The Senior pJay “Young Dr. Young” will be presented to night in the Mocksville high school auditorium at 8 o’clock. The play is under the direction of Miss Helen Page and the cast follows: Craig Young, Roadm an Pope; His Mother, Marjorie Call; His Sister, Crennie, Lorene Dunn; Disne Lowrence, Carolyn Kur- fess; Dan Parker. John Carl Dunn; Dr. Jod Harvey, John Charles Eston; Mrs. Harvey, Elva Grace Avett: Fanny Met calf, Sidney Feezor; Hattie Steams, Louise C. Foster; Dr. Paul Stanhope, Harold Benson. JO H N P. L E G R A N D , above, Mocksvillc postmaster since February, 1935, yesterday re ceived notification from W ash ington that he had been con firmed by the U. S. Senate for reappointment. Pursuant to the new law, Mr. LeGrand took the eivll service examination last .Tanuary and the new post is now under the civil service act instead of being four-year appointment. CANDIDATE R O B E R T L. FO ST ER , above, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Foster of route 3, is a Republican candi date for register of deeds. Mr. Foster is a Cooleemee merchant and will be opposed in the Re publican primary by Clarence Craven of Mocksville. Funeral Tuesday For J. W. Hege Funeral services for John Wesley Hege, of Advance, Route 1, who died at 1:05 o’clock M on day morning at a hosptal, was held at Elbavllle Methodist church Tuesday at 3 o’clock. Rev. P. L. Smith and Rev. Glenn Allgood were In charge of the service. Pallbearers were Ray, Sam , Hugh Clyde and Rad Burton. Nlecps were flower bearers. Mr. Hege was_ critically 111 for about a week from pneumonia following Influenza. He was born in Davie county February 28, 1883, the son of K . F. and Mary Jones Hege. H e spent his entire life at the home place. Survivors include .the father and stepmother; two brothers, George Hege, o* this city, and Frank Hege of Lynchburg, Vir ginia; three halt brothers, J. H. Hege, of this city; Norman Hege, of West Jefferson and Sam Hege, of Advance; four halt sis ters, IWrs. E. H . Jones, ot Sharps- burg; Mrs. A. B. Bowles, Mrs. C. E. Garwood and Mrs. J. O. Mark land, of Winston-Salem. ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL AT HIGH SCHOLGYM HERE MAY 10-11 COOKING EXPERT Baptists Hold Annual Meeting The W . M . V . of the South Yadkl'i association of the Bap tist church held their annual meeting Wednesday at the Mockavllle church with Coolee mee as Joint hostess. The asso clatlonal superintendent, Mrs. W . L. McSwalm of Statesville, presided over the meeting, car rying out the theme, “The Firm Foundation” . Miss Rosa Tatum, president ot the Cool- eemee society, lea the devotlon als, after which reports of chair man on mission study, personal service and the Margaret Fund were made. The main address of the morning was made by Mrs. W . D. Bi-lggs of Raleigh who talk ed on “Six Aims ot the W . M . U.” A period ot conferences was held with Mrs. R. K . Red wlne, supt. ot Hickory W . M . U. leading the one on Mission study; Mrs. Briggs, on methods; Mrs. H . F. Lambeth on young peoples work. Following the noon hour the Continued on Page Eight. NOTED SPEAKER POINTS OUT VALUE OF EDUCATION IN ADDRESS TO TEACHERS Public education Is the solu tion to economic, social and po litical problems and they must be solved through the coopera tion of laymen ard professional citizens, Dr. A. R. Newsome, head of the history department of University of N. C., told a group of about 100 Davie coun ty school teachers at their final meeting of the year here Tues day r.ight. Helj in the Masonic hall, the meeting featured a three- course dinner with members of the county board of education, commikslcners and P. T. A. special guests, county school presided and speakers and M ISS A D A W IL LIA M S Vacation Bible School To Be Held The pastors and Sunday school workers from the Bap tist, Methodist and Presbyter ian churches met Monday eve ning at the Presbyterian hut to make plans tor the Vacation Bible school to be held cooper atively by the churches. Rev W . C. Cooper presided at the meeting. It was decided to be gin the school June 10 and con tinue two weeks with school be ing held at the Methodist church. Any overflow In at tendance will be held at the Baptist church. Definite plans as to leader,and teaching per sonnel will be announced later, presidents as R. S. Proctor, superintendent, presented the guests. “For North Carolina to be a balanced state in all its serv ices to the public, the public must dem and better education for Its children,” Dr. Newsome said, “Educational • service will progress only as the peo ple make demands of the poli ticians for Improvements.” The speaker traced the his tory of education in the state Continued on Page Eight. Summer Roundups Begin Next Week The summer round-ups tor the Davie county schools under the direction of Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. Margaret Green will begin next week, with the first clinic to be held at Mocks ville on M ay 2 at 9 a. m. On the s?me day the clinic will be at 1 p. m. at Advance school; M ay 8 all day at Cooleemee; M ay 9 at 9 a. m . at Farmington and at 1 p. m . that afternoon at Smith Grove. All children who plan to en ter school next year for the first time are requested to • attend one of these clinics. Mi-s. J. P. LeGrand, chairman of the Mocksvillc clinic, an nounces ■ that a tree examina tion will be given each child by Dr. E. S. Grady, district health officer. Dr. R. P. Anderson and Dr. P. H . Mason will exam ine all children’s teeth, and Dr. L, P. Martin will check the eyes of the beginners. Parents should take advantage of «this opportunity for a physical check up of their children. Mrs, J, P. LeGrand is assisted by Mesdames J. K . Sheek, P. H Mason, Cecil Morris and Armand Daniel. T H E E N T E R P R IS E will hoid Its second annual cooking school at the Mocksville high schooi gymnasium on Friday and Saturday afternoons. M ay 10 ana 11, at 2:30 p. m. Miss Ada Williams, a grad uate of W o m a n ’s College, Uni versity of N. с and noted lec turer and home economist of the Spry Research Kitchens, will demonstrate and explain novel, time-saving and thrifty meth ods of cookery. “Cooking With ConHdence” Is the tiUe of Miss Williams has taken for her currer(t series. She claims that any woman can duplicate her results by follow ing the methods and tested re cipes she uses. RECIPES At each session of the school, a printed folder containing all the recipes to be prepared by Miss Williams will be presented to every person in tho audi ence. A complete set of these miniature cook books can be had by all our readers just by attending the cooking school. F R IZE S As was done last year, T H E E N T E R P R IS E will also give away m any valuable gifts and market baskets In cooperation with the merchants who are participating In the school. ’Ihe list will be announced next week. Every wom an In Davie coun ty is extended a cordial Invita tion to attend both sessions of the school. Miss Williams will cook ordinary foods the mod ern way and, in addition to the gifts and market baskets, the food she cooks will also be given away. The school is entertaining. The school .Is very Instruc tive. The school is absolutely tree. Here Is a golden opportunity for our women readers to learn new Ideas and tested recipes tor main dishes and desserts that are vholesome, delicious and economical. Because of munitions require ments, block ot mica cannot be shipped from India. Legion Members To Have Picture Members of the Davie county pest 174 of the Amer ican legion will have a meet ing at. the courthouse on Tuesday, April 30, at 8 p. m. Am ong other things a group picture of the members will be m ade by T H E EN TE R PRISE. Every member is asked to be present for this group picture, since it will be pulilished later .in newspa pers and magazines if the Davie post leads the state in membership gain as it is ex pected to do. Be there buddy! Com m encem ent Speakers in Davie County This Year T. A. S Y K E S Davie county has 138 seniors to graduate this year In the four high schools and the com- m.encement schedules and speakers are announced by R. S, Pioctor, superintendent. Mocksville high school has 62 J O H N A. L A N G seniors, followed by Cooleemee with 35, Farmington with 21 and Shady Grove with 20. Commencement dates and speakers are; • Mocksville, Wednesday eve- J. W . H A R R E L S O N nlng, M ay 15, speaker C. K . Proctor, superintendent of Ox ford Orphanage. Cooleemee, Tuesday evening, M ay 14, speaker J W . Harrelson, dean, of N. C. State College. C. K . P R O C T O R Shady Grove. Friday evening. May 10, speaker John A. Lang, state director of the National Youth Administration. Smith Grove, Thursday morn ing, M ay 16, speaker K . G. Phll- vW>>i K . G. PHILLIPS Ups, vice president of the N. C. Education Association. Farmington, Friday morning, IVtay :i7, speaKer T. A. Sykes, per- spnni'l director oi Thomasvllle Chah- Co. '■ ‘ Г •rtr,— ilif' I 1' Page 2 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, April 2ÇИ г , April 26, 1940 Radiophoto of Stricken Dom ala While a Royal Air Force piano hovers overhead, tho British liner Domala is shown burning off tho coast of Kngland as tho result of a bomb attack by Nari airmen. Tho Domala was enroute from Antwerp, Belgium, to England with 301 persons aboard, many of them British subjects who had been interned in Germany and who had jost been exchanged for Germans held in England. British and Dutch vessels pldced up many survivors, but 108 wero reported lost. Berriers Have Sunday Guests CO N C OR D — Rev, A. W . Lynch will hold services Sunday at 10 o’clock. Among those in our commun ity attending the Cooieemee Junior-Senior banquet held at Winston the past Friday night were Misses Eva Ola Tutterow, Vlrgle Lee Owens. Hoke Sech rest, James Berrier, and Martin Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood of Salisbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Miss Minnie Daniel is spend ing some time with Mrs. A. W . Lynch of Mocksville who is sick. Robert Davis of Jericho spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis. Mr. and Mr.s. John Ferebee and baby, Barbara Ann of Hanesl^wn, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea mon and son, Earl Dean of Lib erty, spent Sunday with Mrs. Seamon'b parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooieemee visited his mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Miss Mabel Turner of K ann a polis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Turner. TH IS IS G R A N D If you can secure one of those chairs used Ui schools that have one broad arm for note-taking, grab It for your kitchen. It comes In mighty handy for shelling peas peeling potatoes and apples for the broad arm serves as a grand sheif for sacks and pans. ms Now is the Time to Have Your Car Checked i REPAIRS FOR SUMMER DRIVING We Have Just Completed Our New Body Repair IÍ I S h o p And are equipped to handle any kind of a body repair job. Satisfaction is guaranteed and prices are very reasonable. Let us tell you about it. We Have a Good Line ofUsedCars Mome-Made Brooder Costs $5 to $7.50 A home-made lamp bwoder that will accommodate from 50 to 60,chicks can be constructed for as little as $5.00 to $7.50, says C. P. Parrish, poultry ex tension specialist of N. C. State College. It Is of simple design, easy to operate, and Is heated by one to three lamps, depend ing upon the severity of the weather. Plans for building a home made lamp brooder may be ob tained from county farm or home agents or from the Ex tension PouUryman at State College, Raleigh, upon request for Blue Print No. 46. Pari-ish said the lamp brooder Is Intended for operation In a orotected place, such as under X wood shed or wagon shed, preferably where the wind will not blow directly on the brooder, yet the sun will shine directly on the sun porch attached. Here are general directions the specialist gives for such a poultry unit: The brdoder Is constiucted in two parts. The bottom section houses the lamps; the top section accom modates the chicks. The tray that separates the two sections Is covered with 26 or 28 gauge tin. The tin side Is placed downward, next to the flame of the lamp, and the top part of the tray Is covered with one Inch or more of sharp, coarse, dry sand. The chimney of the lamp should be one to one and one-half Inches below the metal tray which divides the top and bottom sections. The tray should be kept cov ered with sand at all times. This acts not only as a conduc tor of heat, but also as a Utter. It should be kept clean at all times. A sun porch Is attached, and after the first few days the Chicks may be allowed to run on It In mild weather. The roof, or top of the brooder may be covered with tin or roofing paper. Mrs. Reavis Has Guests CLAR K SV ILLE — Mrs, Faye Reavi.s and Mrs, V. L. Renegar of Elkin spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. W , D. Rea vls, Miss Ruth Weatherman spent Tuesday nlglit with Miss Fran ces Brock of Farmington, Mrs, John P. Weatherman visited her daughter, Mrs. James R. York of Farmington. Mrs. Vivian La Rue Reavls and son, Richard of Washing ton, D. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Baity. Misses Louise Wallace and Daisy Gentle of Mocksville spent Sunday with Miss Nina Renegar of Harmony. Misses Loyce Weatherman and Mary Belle Gentle spent Sun day with Mi,ss Dorothy Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Ase Dickens and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Lily Dickens of Mocksville, route 2. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and little daughter, Evona, of Farmington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls. Miss Ruth Weatherman spent Sundt-.y with Miss Wiggins Ire land. Mr. and Mr. Johnson of Yad- klnvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Willard of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bailey Sunday. D. 0 . Clanton of Windsor Cross Roads spent the week end with Mrs. Tom Whitaker and family. Mrs. Will Booe, who has been very 111 for the past two weeks, is some better. Lee Myers of Hamptonvlile and Junior Johnson of Har mony visited Clyde Weatherman Sunday. "The fellow who makes a come-back,” believes Ed “is just as worthy as the fellow who Is called a go-getter". Jim says as a nation we have been minding our business pret ty well, and m uch better than he expected. From which you may select. Trade-in allow- ances are liberal. Balance may be financed 5 on monthly payment plan. iHgton Chevrolet Co. ‘ r^CfOKI’OllATEn Mocksville, N. C. “There is nothing more cost ly,” sighs Charles “ than the po litical candidates who says the wrong thing at the right time.' JUST ARRIVED 1 Car Cement and Mason’s ¡Mortar Mix. 1 Car 500 Sqs. Galvaniz ed Roofing— 5 to 12 feet. Prices Right Come To See Us Get Our Prices MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Farm Fruit Budget Given H . R. Niswonger, horticultur ist of the State College Exten sion Service, says every m em ber of a farm’ family should not only eat the proverbial “applo a day to keep the doctor away," but also should have a fruit budget for the year. H e recommends 12 pounds of dried fruit, 24 quarts of can ned fruits, and five pints of jelly for each member of the family. To help farm people fill their fruit budgets, the horticulturist make.s the following suggestions about cultivation and fertiliza tion; Spray your apple and peach trees in order to have fruit comparatively free from worms and rot diseases. Fertilize bearing vines with one to two pounds ot a 5-7-5 commerciiil fertilizer per vine. Stable or chicken manure is also good. Do not apply fertilize or manure close to the vine. Thin out the bearing raspberry rows so that the remaining canes will be three to every foot of row. Fertilize the raspberries which are bearing with manure or two pounds of nitrate of soda per 100-fcot row. Newly set grape vines,-rasp berry and dewberrey plants should be fertilized with manure or one tablespoonful of nitrate of soda per plant. Apply In a ring at a dlnstance of one foot from the plant. Cut each grape vine and berry plant to a few inches above the ground, leaving several buds. Care should be exercised in hoeing young raspberry plants so as not to cut off the new shoots that develop from the roots at the base of the plants. A. garden weeder is better than a hoe to pulverize the soil around the base of the plants. COTTON PARITY RATE ANNOUNCED North Carolina cotton grow ers will receive a parity pay ment of 1,55 cents a pound this year for plantng within their 1940 A A A acreage allotment, announces E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at Slate Col lege. These price adjustment or pa rity payments, which supple ment the regular agricultural conservation payments, will be made undor the provisions of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 and the 1940 Depart ment of Agriculture Appropria tion Act which set aside $90,- 000,000 for cotton growers of the nation. The 1940 Act provided that payment be made on cotton this year if the 1939 average farm price was less than 75 percent of parity. Since the estimated 1930 season average price for tobacco was above 75 percent of parity, no price adjustment payments will be made on the leaf crop this year. Three other basic crops will share In tho $225,000,000 set aside for parity payments on this year’s production. In ad dition to cotton, payments will be made on rice, wheat, and corn. Since cotton prices Impro ved relatively less than those for the other crops, the propor tion of the parity fund going to cotton producers In 1940 will be larger than It was In 1939. Floyd Indicated that estima ted Increases In participation in 1940 a.s compared with 1939 n.s- tlmates are responsible for the somewhat lower rates of the pa rity payments for this year. Besides the parity payments, farmers who cooperate in the 1040 A A A program and plant within their acreage allotments will receive agricultural con servation payments. Tho con servation payment for cotton has been set at 1.6 cents for 1940. This added to the parity payment of 1,55 cents would give farmers a total government payment of 3.15 cents a pound. PA STU R E Through the use of lime and phosphate. K . M . Byrd of Pep pers in Mltchcll county has Im proved his pastures at least 50 per cent In the last three years, reports Farm Agent F. L. Wood ard. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E IT P A Y S T O AD VERTISE P R IM A R Y M A Y 25 GILES Y. NEWTON FOR CONGRESS ■‘Regisler and Vole Your Judgment” TO B A C C O Barring serious blue mold at tacks and Inclement weather, tobacco plants should be avail able for transplanting in Wil son county between May 1 and 10, says Assistant Farm Agent J, A. Marsh, For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! ! P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. A U C T I O N S A L E OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Saturday April 27 10 A. M. ConsisUne ot Pianos, Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Tables, Chairs, Stove,s, Sewing Machines, Dishes,' Rugs, Victrolas, Trunks, Clocks, Electric Irons, Incubator, Shoe Repairing Ma- chine, Odd Pieccs ot Furniture and all other household and kitchen furniture. , R . L . S H A W Trading as Sha\v Transfer C.o East Innes St, Extension---Salisbury, N. C.--Phone 834 U N CLE N A TC H EL S A Y S ..,, FISHES SHO'IS MTCHSL eooi N A T C H E L , Y A S S U h I N ATCHEL FOOD . . . Nature has her ovra wise way of supplying natural food for every living thing. Chilean Nitrate of Soda is Nature’s own food for your crops. It is the only nat\iral nitrate in the world. Its quick acting nitrate nnd its natural blend of other plant food cle> ments help' feed the crop ond maintain tho soil in ducing condition. Chilean nitrate is i nil purposes-under the for top-dressing, for dressing. Use it rcgulatlj get the full benefit of natural fertilizing and proving qualities. ISo pti crease. There is plcnlJ everybody’s needs. NÂTUML СШШШ mmmoFsoDA rnOTF.CELE.ME ПотloJùj Mantaâ/’otof Cn.'riJ and JV Jo rris e tt’S l C O R N E R F O U R T H A N D T R A D E STREETS “LIVE W IR E ST O R E ” W IN S T O N SALE.II, N. Last Call O n W O O L E N S All Woolen Goods now Reduced About 50% 5 9c 79c $1.0< I R e m e m b e r M o t h e r ’s * M a y 1 2 Everything Nice for Мо^Ы A ll C O A T S DiG FOR A RECORD— It won’t be long before Jimmy iston Red Sox first baseman, trades this game for the ¡liere-if your name Is Foxx— you hit ’em out of the park. good^ Funeral ices Held ; CREEK—Funeral serv- ■ c. W. Smith of Wood- |re held at Rocky Springs ; church Sunday, land Mrs, Charles Jones illy and Paul Jones and 1 of Iredell county vlslt- i and Mrs. G. K . Jones nd Mrs, Marvin S. Cline |a buslncs,": trip to W in slern last week, ind Mrs, Silas Cartner of |a-SaIem visited Mr. Cart- irents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jr, Thur-sday. |and Mrs, Gurney Ever- ! Winston-Salem and Mr. rs.JesEC Wafford of Cool- Itlsitea Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Beck Sunday. M r. and Mrs. McKcnlcy Smoot of Salisbury were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. Little Betty Sue Whitaker was the week end guest of Miss Peggy Sue Cline. W E E K ’S B E S T RECIPE Savory Beets: 3 T butter, 1 T chopped onions, 1 t chopped parsley 2 T flour, 1-2 t salt, 1-4 t paprika, 2 t granulated sugar, 3 T vinegar, 1 1-3 C boiling water, 3 C cubed cooked beets. Melt butter and simmer the on ions and parsley three minutes. M ix In the flour, salt, paprika and sugar. Add other ingredi ents. Cook slowly five minutes. Serve immediately. For All Kbids Of Job Printhig Call T H E ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! Mrs. Chas. Cornatzer Has Birthday Dinner B IX B Y — Mr. Chas. Cornatzer was given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs, Geen Barney of Winston-Salem. Mrs, Thos. Browder and chil dren and Mrs. Calvin Baity spent Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Jas, Groce of Cana. ^ Dr. Jno. Q, Myers of Charlotte visited his mother, Mrs. Julia A. Myers Wednesday. Mr. W ade Cornatzer and Mr. Jethro Mock of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. M . R. Jones of Mocks, Mrs, Joe Stafford and mother, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Chas, Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Naylor, Jr., and daughter, Jane, attend ed the funeral or Mrs. Naylor’s cousin. Attorney J. Mack Brown, at the home of P. E. Brown In N. Wllkesboro Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Stafford has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Atkinson ot Wlnston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Higgins, Roy Higgins and Mrs. R. L. Hig gins of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Naylor, Jr. Laniers Have New Son ELB A V ILLE— Mr. and Mrs, R ad Sidden and children visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Sldden of near Fork Church Sunday afternoon. Louie Zimmerman of W ash ington, D. C. .spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G . Zimmerman. He was accompanied by Emmett Whalen of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem. Mis.1 Magdalene Sidden spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallle Allen of Fulton. Hubert Bailey of High Point was Ihe week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Miss Louise Tucker 1 spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Miss Mary Lillian Orrell attended the birthday dinner Sunday, given for Mrs. Will Hendrix of A d vance. Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Bailey were the Sunday guests of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts of Dulln’s. Miss Sylvia Lawson spent Sundey with Ml.-ss Mary Louise Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier announce the birth of a son. John Hege, son of Mr. Fritz Hege, was burled at Elbavllle churcii Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall spent M ondry in Winston-Salem. Bowdens Have Sunday Guests M O C K S — Mr. and Mrs. Hous ton Crater and little son, visit ed Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Pope In Winston Sunday. Rev. J. W . Vestal and daugh ter of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowden of Winston vis ited Misses Lettle and Lola Bowden Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Swaim visited her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell, one day lost week. Mrs. O . P. Jones had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter. Miss Mabel Jones and John Jones of Winston. Mrs. J. G . Allen and sons spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Madden In Statesville. Mrs. L. B. Orrell and son and daughter visited Mrs. Virgil Swaim last week. Mrs J. T. Phelps Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. James and lit tle son and Mr.i. W . R. Carter spent Saturday in Mocksville. Rev. P. L. Smith will hold services hers Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Misses Mildred Jones, Mabel Jones and John Jones visited Miss Mary Rattz at Fork Sun day. Bud says he used to wonder w hy they put bed-tlme stories in morning papers but from the hours some youngsters keep, he is beginning to understand. The child used to be spanked for talking back. Today he acts as though the family is only an audience put there to listen. A t t i h a t e W I T H Y O U R POUTICAL PARTY All voters in Davie county in each precinct have been relisted, according to the 1939 |ate law. There are about 700 in Davie county who failed to affiliate with either party when they istered. If they wish to vote in the primary on May 25. they must register on the party lary book. Davie county has three books for registration: One for general election. One for each party primary election. "If you fail to get your name on the party primary book, you cannot vote in the May 25 Nary. The general election book will not be at the polls for a primary election. We have mailed a retiorn postal card to each voter who is not affiliated with any party. >n you receive your card, fill it out and return to the Davie chairman of the board of elec- fons or see the registrar of your precinct and have your name placed on the primary registra- '"i book. Reduced About Half Я The party affiliation applies $3.00 $ 6 .9 8 Lovely Things For— School Closing At Special Prices All of the New Spring and Sum m er j P I E C E G O O D S Bargains up to 9 8c O n l y T o T h e P r i m a r y E l e c t i o n id n o t t o t h e G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n vote in the general election in November without showing any party affiliation or py further registration. D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d O f E lec tio n s T. P . D W IG G IN S, C hairnjian Pages Farm Questions Are Announced Que.stlon; Is it necessary to apply any fertilizer to vegetable crops after planting? Answer: The quality of suc culent vegetables Is -dependent upon rapid growth and it Is of ten necessary to make a side application of quickly available nitrogen in order to maintain vigorous growth. The time of applying the side dressing will depend upon the vigor and m a turity of the crop and upon seasonal conditions. The grow er must use his own judgment as to when to apply the side dressing. Question: How soon after freshening should a cow be given a full ration? Answer: it usually takes about three weeks for an ani mal to be brought to full feed, but this should be regulated by the physical condition of the cow. The first day after fresh ening the grain feed should be restricted to bran mash. The next four days, the cow should be given a mixture of wheat bran and ground oats, equal parts. The animal m ay then be started on the regular milk ing ration and gradually brought to full feed In three weeks. A reasonable amount of legumes hay and a small amount of si lage m ay be fed at all times. Question: W hat Is the right amount of cotton seed to plant on one acre? Answer: Do not use less than one and one-half bushels to the acre of seed that germinates SO per cent or better. With a lower germination a higher rate of seed should be used. Where the seed have been treated with ethyl mercury chloride from four to five pecks of seed Is suf ficient. In all cases, the seed should be tieated before plant ing to prevent damplng-off dis ease and the saving In planting seed will more than pay for the cost of treating. See your County Agent about this treat ment. Quc.'stion: W hen Is the best time to plant cotton In the Piedmont section? Answer: The best planting dates for this area are from April 20 to 30 and up to May 5 In the western portion and along the northern edge of the Cotton Belt. Cotton planted early has a m uch better chance under boll weevil conditions and where seasonal conditions warrant It Is recommended that planting be made as early as possible. How ever, grower seldom profit by too early planting as the seed will rot and rescult In a poor stand. Question: How soon after birth is It safe to feed grain and hay to dairy calves? Answer: Small amounts of both grain and hay should be offered the calf at two weeks of age or when the substitution of sklm-mllk for whole milk be gins. At first the calf will eat only a small handful of grain dally, but this amount can be gradually Increased until the animal is receiving around three pounds a day at six months of age. Hay feeding should be gin at the tame time and fed sparingly at first with a gradual increase as the calf becomes used to it. Question: W h at Is the proper planting distance for sweet po.- tato plants? Answer: The plants should be spaced 12 inches apart in rows from three to three and one-half feet apart. Close planting re duces the number ol “Jumbos’ and also reduces the losses from stem rot. Where the crop is to be harvested for the early market the planting should be at least 18 Inches in rows three feet apart. Planthig on a high ridge is recommended and bet ter stands are secured on fresh ly m ade ridges unless the plants are watered. —VOTE FOR— W- (BILL) ETCHISON For Register of Deeds (Subject to M ay 25 Primary) Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated Political Adv. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д Ц ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. R O B E R T S O N ’S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S “The Better Ingredient Fertilizers” FOR SALE BY S A M ST O N E S T R E E T Mocksville G . O. G R A V E S Mocksville, R. 2 C. O. W IL L IA M S Farmington C. D . W A T T S G R O C E R Y Harmony L. S. S H E L T O N Mocksville, R. 2 A T L A S C. S M O O T Mocksville, R. 4 E. M . R E N E G A R Lone Hickory Z. L. M A Y B E R R Y & SO N Houstonville Our Warehouse at Mocksville is Located Near J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. W e appreciate your patronage in the paet and exjiect to supply you vrith tbe well known Robertson Tobacco Fertilizer this Spring. You will get the same high grade materials this year in our fertilizer as before. Please see the above agents and place your orders now. This will give ns a chance to giro yea the analysis you ггап! for yoiar crops, especially year tobacco. Yours For Better Crops This Year, W . E. D eJA R im TT E, Stony Point, N. 0. Company RepresentaUve USED E A S Y T E R M S Wymenu to $ttU your pocketoook. Just make ¡t light oa jrourxlft Z.IDERAL ALLOWANCE oo your old cir, tool Take t good look ai tb«c t^UiUuiapt 1937 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan Good Paint— 4 Tires Just Put On—Only $395.00 1938 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan 4 New Tires— Jet Black Finish— Upholstery Perfect $495.00 1938 Ford 85 Tudor Sedan Clean Paint Job— Good Tire.s— Only $495.00 1937 Ford Coupe Radio—Heater—Motor Just Overhauled 1934 Ford Tudor Sedan $250.00 1934 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan $245.00 1936 Plymouth Tudor Sedan 1935 Dodge Pickup 1-2 Ton— Ouly $150.00 SAINFO RD M O T O R CO. Mocksville, N. C. <ì' îiiï-V ' '(Í - 1, > Г'РЩ ifill i;l 'i’i (i !-u'j f. V’ 11: f é - Ш f e - l ì Page 4 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E THE MOCKSViLLE ENTERPRISE Püblislu'tl I'very Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ................................................................... Publlshet SUliSCrai’TIO N R A TES: $1.50 Per Yoai-; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advaxice. Entered at the Post Offlcc at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 3, 1873. niE^iUHK OF N. C. PRESS A SSO C IA TIO N FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1940 Every Dime Put in Public Education Returns Many Fold Education does more than anything else to make men free. Next to a soimd body, it is the thing which parents most desire for their children. In common with other progressive counties, Davie is showing progress in improve ment of its educational equipmert and personnel. The county is fortunate in having leaders who realize that education is both non-partisan ar.d never-ending. At the county teachers meeting iast Tuesday night T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee, chairman of the county school board, and E. C. Tatum, chairman of the county board of commissioners, told of school aims which must please every lover of educational advancement. Mr. Pegram said that the Davie county children should have the same educational opportunity that children in other coimties have; that there were only three accredited elementary and four accredited high schools in the county. Mr. Tatum said that coimty money spent for education brought more returns than any other investment and that ithe board realized the need for better school buildings and that the need would be met as fast as the budget per mitted. ' Both men mentioned that another new elementary school is being planned for Clarksville township. That’s great news for Clarksville! As this is written a newspaper lies in front of the editor which states that Sir John Simon, chancellor of the ex chequer, has presented the biggest war bill in history to the English people: ?14,583 a minute or 21 million a day ior 1940—and the war has just started good, it appears. Is not education the best and cheapest protection against war and sei-vitude, to say nothing of the ability to enjoy the non-material things which bring the deepest satisfac tion? *rClean Up Campaign Costs Little, Means Much' Our home may be our castle but our hometown is our pride. While we are bending efforts to do the houseclean- ing it might be well to keep the neighborhood clean and tidy as well. The effort expended is worth the profits and the results are gained without a heavy tfucat on on our purses. We can do a lot of work aroimd the yards and can always find enough rubbish to fill a basket or two. There are usually alleys filled with empty cans and bottles, old tires and ashes. Not a delight to the civic eye! This appeal is for our citizens to clean-up and fix-up their premises. Remove rubbish, provide sightly containers for waste, straighten up from the front property line to the back, remove all fire hazards from the attic to the basement. There are not any citizens but will aid in the move to “Clean-Up". Planting Corn in Circles May Become Commonplace A farmer, graduate of an agricultural college, puts up a strong sort of barrel-shaped creation in the middle of a square field, nms a heavy wire from this to the steering gear of his tractor at the edge of the land that he wants plowed, disked, dragged and seeded lo grain. The farmer starts his motor, throws in the clutch ' and clhnbs off! The tractor and implements go ’round and 'round in circles that become smaller and smaller and finally stops when its assigned task is completed. There seems to be a sentiment of tradition against planting rows of corn in circles, but after all ,they laugh ed at a chap who tied sacks on corn stalks and wound up with hybrid com! They probably chuckled over the reaper and howled over the first milking machine. We are not as startled at the idea of planting crops in circles as some readers might be. Friday, A pnl гД а а у , April 26, 1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Page 5 ‘Г G i v e s U p T r i p l e t A f t e r Flir IN T H E W E E K ’S H E A D L IN E S a spccch of two senicnccs, gave labor and arms” as the watch word of the Italian people, and Giovanna Ansaldo, editor of Ci- ano’s newspaper, repeated that Italy could not long remain out- ■sirlc the Europenn war. R A LEIG H — The ‘'North Caro- lina-for-Roo.sevelt” movement will continue its effort to pledge the State’s delegates to the Democratic national conven tion for President Roosevelt, de spite Governor Hoey’s indorse ment of Cordell Hull, J. H. Fol- ger, chairman of the movement, declared. L A K E JU N A LU SK A — A fire in the finishing department of the Carolina Hillbilly Novelty com pany did damage estimated at $100,000 before it was brought under control by the combined fire fighting forces of Waynes- viiie. Canton, Asheville, and Lake Junaluska. STATESVILLE — George Wentz of Winston-Salem was elected president of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, u.nd Goldsboro was chosen as tiie convention city for 1941 as the sessions closed here. W A S H IN G T O N — Works Prog ress Commissioner F. C. Har rington last night warned all re lief workers and officials that he will not tolerate their parti cipation in the coming political campaigns. All W P A employ ees, it was said will be handed a letter from Harrington with their next pay checks emphasiz ing that the agency “is not in politics, either directly or indi rectly”. Dentistry Has Come Long Way in 100 Years There is a nation-wide celebration of the 100th anni- versai-y of the founding of the fhst coUege of dentistry in the U. S. There are many years that have served to bring dentistry from an apprenticeship, as in carpent^ or blacksmithing, to a profession of great technical skill and high ethical standards. The first college was founded in Baltimore and there young men began the study that is today one of the main factors in public health. We are fortunate to have dental surgeons close to us and especially fortunate in securing the best type of work possible. As much as we dislike a toothache and as much as we loathe the sight of a dental chair, we respect the relief afforded by our dentists and appreciate the help and attention that their training brings us. Give tlie facts and Let the Child Grow “All the old histories taught ‘my coimtry, right or wrong’. That’s the point of view we want our children to adopt. We can’t afford to teach them to be unbiased and let them make up their minds.” So says a woman in protest to a textbook which has been put in the hands of school children and which is supposed to be very un- American, according to the lady. Whether the book is such, do we not feel that our school.s should teach the child to be unprejudiced and broad-minded, to allow them to study out a certain situation and think for themselves? There are religions that are biased and partial, but carmot ' " t'tic ;op.a4iviiig of things American deal with all phases, ■ whether'some,of them are compliirentary to the govem- To try and cover up a fallen cake with ■" iMihr iuiiil'ifoesn’t fool the consumer. Wo do not want to paint the picture with a biased brush. To show all, . tell ail, allow the mind of the child to ferret out for itself whether or not it approves or disapproves, to allow the reader to choose for himself, is only fah. In effect it will win more than it will lose. Intelligence with wisdom will li ake. a child’s judgment more fair and prudent. B U D A P EST — French and British subjects are leaving H u n gary because of fear that Ger many might invade this nation. Germany is said to be looking toward Hungary as a key spot for her Balkan activities. H u n garians discount the fears of the British and French subjects. W A S H IN G T O N — Mrs. Franklta D. Roosevelt last year resigned from the D. A. R. because of the IVIarian Anderson incident. The First Lady received with a smile and handshake the delegates to the 49th Continental Congress of the D. A. R ......A total of 1,- 744 women attended the recep tion. L O N D O N — Russian circlcs in London, contending that the Soviet will maintain a hands- off policy in the present spread of the European war in the north, predicted that a British Russian trade agreement would be concluded shortly. T H E H A G U E — All Holland was placed under martial law. The action was taken to permit of more drastic measures against persons within the nation who arc imperiling Netherlands neu trality or who would endanger Its safety if Holland were in vaded. The world has been ex pecting Germany to invade the Netherlands for the last 10 days. N E W Y O R K — Mrs. William K . Vanderbilt, widow of the grand son of the founder of the Vand erbilt dynasty and long a reign ing queen of New York society, died at a New York hospital. She v/as known for her philan thropies, particularly in behalf of war sufferers. BEItLIN— A birthday message from Mussolini to Hitler express ed the confidence of II Duce that "the German people will vic toriously stand the great test under which it has been placed.” B U DA PEST — Assurances ot good will toward Germany and compliments to Adolf Hitler on his birthday were voiced in the Hungarian press after Premier Count Teleky said Hungary is not neutral, but only non-bellig erent. PARIS— The French Chamber of Deputies gave Premier Rey- naud a vote of confldcncc by a vote of 515 to 0. It was a se cret meeting. Before Germany invaded Scandinavia thè Cham ber of Deputies barely gave the Premier a vote of confidence. YOUNG DEMS TO MEET SATURDAY Young Democrats of the eighth congressional district will meet In Thomasvllle, Saturday night, April 27, for a Jeffersonian Rally it Is announced by James P. Am- burn, district chairman. The rally will get underway , at 7:30 P. M. with a dinner at the Thom asvllle W om an’s Club. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Sup erintendent of Public Instruc tion, will deliver the keynote address. Assistant Attorney General, W ade T. Bruton, will be among the guests. Also ex pected to attend are all Demo cratic state and congressional candidates. Due to limited accommoda tions, Amburn points out, it. is Important that those who ex pect to attend get tickets as early as possible. Tickets may be secured by writing any of the following county chairmen: Yadkin: J. P Amburn, Yad kin ville. Davle: R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mocksvllle. I Davld.son: Carl Wilson, Thom- asville. Leo; Woodrow W , Seymour, Sanford. Moore: I. N. Clegg, Jr., Car thage Mojitgomery: Garland S. Gar- riss, Troy. Wilkes: William McElwee, North Wllkosboro. Anson: Charlie Caudle, Wadesboro. Hoke: J. jj. McNeil, Raeford. Richmond: Walter R. Jones, Jr., Rockingham. Scotland: J. b . McKlnon. Laurlnburg. Union: Miss Nora Lee, M onroe. WILT ATTACKS POTATO TUBERS Here’s warning to North Caro lina Irish Potato growers from Howard R. Garris, assistant Ex tension plant pathologist of Sta te College: A new bacterial wilt disease, called "Bacterial Ring Rot,” has attacked Irish potatoes in 26 States, and disastrous losses have been suffered in several areas. The disease Is spread through seed potatoes; there fore, Tar Heel growers should be careful where they buy seed potatoes, and should take de finite steps to control the di sease when it is found. The disease attacks the tu bers, causing a grayish to brown ish discoloration of the vascular ring, which is_ quite often fol lowed by soft rot with a final loss of the whole tuber. Symp toms in the field are best detec ted 80 to 90 days after planting, or just before the top* begin to die. A rather sudden wilting of the tops takes place with final browning and dying. To prevent, spread of the di sease, Garris recommends that the knife being used to cut the potatoes be sterilized frequently by dipping for a few seconds in a germicide disinfectant solu tion, or be dropped Into boiling water for a short time. Experi ments have shown that if you cut through a potatoe with ring rot, the next ten and sometimes more healthy potatoes cut with the same, knife will become in fected. “If possible, get seed from a locality that Is free from the rot,” the Extension specialist advised. “W e, here at State Col lege, will be glad to furnish the latest available Information on ilsease-free sources. It is wise to buy from a State with a good certification system, and to buy with a flat money-back guaran tee that the seed potatoes are not Infected with ring rot. If you think the disease Is present, treat the seed pieces by dlpphig them Into a solution of Scmesan-Bel or Mercural (prepared according to maniifact.urer’s directions), and dry before planting.” .A 4.- ,-i Resigned to give up her two surviving triplet daugh Mary Stillman is accepting the judgment of St. Louis j court that termed them “neglected” and handed their caj board of guardians. The heart-broken mother fled win the 9-months-oid girls, above, when oflicers were takl away. She was located later by a newspaper reporter. I n t h e S h a d o w o f A n t i q u i t y Î- ' ' Ч- V. R O M E — Premier Mussolini, in Britain claims it Is prod'ic ing more bicycles than any otiier country. * \ Pick-Up Around Town “You might buy a suit with a button missing,” thinks Tom “but the price tag Is usually fastened on tightly enough.” “There Is many a radio fan hereabouts,” avers Jack "who cusses the Inventor of the elec tric drill.” Riverside family memorial gates, ancient symbols ol| ancestor worship, serve as resting places for very mix nese soldiers. Troops arc part of force occupying formerly key position of the Chinese army in Chekianggl Germans Trapped at Narvik Nof#cg>ori fcrcíís fcïfcot along dcod l l -VVMüin Giíiifon force rOfeat co'rercd by?8riiisK worships, breed to moke ^ itortd on Rombok Hcigbti or ottcrnpt 'v , fligh^o Sweden Hcriatigsfjord 'Í I' If some folks were as free with their religion as they are with their advice, this would be a really good town. No educational system will be complete until all the students can park their cars on the school grounds. Too m any girls are more In terested In what a fellow has In his garage than In what he has In his head. W e weren’t surprised that most stammerers are men. Try getting a word In edgewise and : Hsiv-cgions blockcd'’Tòilrood by i.v v.'ccking 1ЮЛ ore trairt it* tunnel. . Mcfwçgifin.British torccj ilockirtg Geimuo rctrcQf olongdcad спй roads ' .Aa. : NORWAY 'ihis map bhows how Britisli and Norwegian I tween 2,000 and 2,500 Germ an troops trapped at Narv'4 ian iron ore port which also is the northern outpost o> army ot invasion in Norway. see what happens. ’I'here will always be women who will Insist on being on a party line, so they can keep a line on the parties! , One thing lij driving an old car, folks don’t wonder m uch if It Is paid for. Would you blanie & being insulted If ah og, with the P' ol pork? IFor All Kinds Of J“*! Call T H E BNTEBP»*®! E R S O N A L S ,,„ti Ml'S. Perry Ashe of lodaii Catherine I n lit G' rc«-'’''>o''o were week I gue.sts or Mr. and Mrs. M . krown. Ick Moore who was recently Istericd to Waynesvllle, spent |di.y in town. g Wft!!<er and daughter, I'v and sue Hayes visited Mr. 1 №s. W. U- Malllson In R a il last v/ceK. J. c. Sanford and Mrs. Holthouser were^ In Wln- Ldalem Monday afternoon Ir and Mrs. J. L. W ard of Iniasville and Miss Helen Ida ,t were gwests Sunday of Rev. [ №s. J. L. Kirk. and Airs. Walter Caudell Flia'riottc spent the week end I Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Cieo Frye of Catawba nt" several days this week her sister. Miss Margaret In Now York April 27 where he will receive his discharge from the U. S. Navy. He Is expectcd home soon. Bobby Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith, was operated on for appendi citis Monday at Davis hospital. Her condition is satisfactory. Miss Capella Hunt of Miami, Florida l3 visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Christian. She will return to Washington, D. C. to spend, the summer. Mrs. George Marshall and son, 3ammle, have returned to WUistin-Salem after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. M . J. Holthouser. M ack Baker of route 2 Is re covering from a tonsillectomy performed Saturday. У Jo Cooley spent Sunday heboro .with relatives. Ir. and Mrs. W . M . Pennlng- 1 and son. Jack, attended the Iding Sunday of M r. Pen- gton's niece. Miss Lois Pen- gton. In Columbia, S. C; to Inez Naylor of Charlotte J tiie week end guest of Mr. i Mrs. Floyd Naylor. llisics Luclle and Irene Horn 1 Mary Alice Binkley were in Saturday shopping. jnong those attending the rablican state convention In jriotte last Wednesday were Ij. Lybrook, B. C. Brock, C. V. Jler, L. S. Shelton, J. B. Grant, In. Beauchamp, Mrs. G . P. ie;oIf, A. T. Grant, J. W . ,.icr, W. F Stonestreet, W . T. I ers, Miss Ruby Miller, L. M . ¡tcrow, A. M. Kimbrough, S r . M. Miller. Sam Tutterow, Joe Est and Roberson Powell. Its. Cooper Edwards of Co- kibla, S. C., visited her par- is, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, , this week. Ir. and Mrs. Sidney Kirk oi lelgh were guests Sunday of r. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. They > en route to Winston-Salem lattend the convention of the C. conference for social Irliers. Its. J. E. Kelly and son, Jlm- i, returned M onday from a t witii ivirs. Kelly’s parents, and Mrs. S. D . Stout, In nlon. IV. B. LeGrand of Palrvlew fted his father, W . H . Le- .d, this week. Cllnard LeGrand, Miss pie Allison. Mrs. John Le nd, Ann Clement and Clar- 1 LeGrand were In Wlnston- I Saturday. . and Mrs. Marvin Leach daughter, Peggy, spent lay with Mrs. J. N . Tutterow I Concord. Helen Avett an d Miss pen Ida Kirk have been re- Ictcd to tholr positions In the Eland school for next year. aymond Moore, student atj |»te CoUege, spent the week i with his parents, M r. and • W. L. Moore. Hazel Baity will be In- icbr in Library Science at I University of N. C. at both er sessions. iiirahtough Sheek, Jr., of the diversity of N. 0. was the guest week end of his parents, - and Mrs. J. K . Sheek. Marvin Waters has re- 4td from Asheboro where visited her daughter, Mrs. but Amos. I^frs. Alice Woodruff Is con- to her bed with rheuma- m. and Mrs. W . A. Allison of '“nilaio, Ga., were the guests ' "’eelc of Mr. and Ii^rs. P. J. «nson. Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Robinson reUirned from Rock Hill, C', where they spent the past 1 with Mrs. Robinson’s Miss Nellie Allison. Tomlirtson, a member wtawba College tennis team, ‘ With tho team Tuesday on I uvc day tour. While away py Will play the American V., West Minister, West Ches State Teachers College. K. Sheek left Wednesday « business trip south. L. Moore, Jr., will arrive Allisons Are Honor .Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison of Atlanta, Ga., were entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evenhig at the home of B. C. Clement. Those attending In cluded Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son and family, Miss Ossie Alli son, Mr. and Mrs. Mack K im brough, Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand and children and B. C. Clement and daughter. O n Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained for Mrs. AUison and on Wi^ncsday Mrs. L. P. Martin gave an Informal tea. In her honor. Intimate friends of Mrs. Allison were guests on both of these occa sions. Miss Holthouser Honoree at Tea Mrs. Hattie Moore and Misses Margaret Huffman, Margaret Rowe and Roberta Hüllender entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon at the Riverside H o tel, Cooleemee, complimenting Miss Helen Holthouser, bride- elect of June. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Margaret Green. Mrs. E. M . Holt and Miss M aud Grahrtm presented them to the receiving line which Included Miss Holthouser, her mother, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, and Misses Hüllender, Huffm an and Rowe. Mrs. Sam Carnes directed guests to the dining room where Mrs. Karsh King and Mrs. Hattie MoorE received. Serving re freshments were Misses Prances White, Beverly Stlenert, Virginia Sprinkle and Myrtle Chunn. As the guc.sts left the dining room they were met py Mrs. Clarence Bost and Mrs. K . D. Shockley who directed them to the draw ing room where Misses Irene and Luclle Horn presided at the punch bowl. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. E. McNeely. TuUps, narcissus and llllles of the valley formed a colorful background for this lovely oc casion. O n the dining room table, covered with a hand em broidered linen cloth, white tap ers In silver holders flanked a sliver bowl of pink tulips. White and pink dogwood were arrang ed In the halls and at the en trance. About 80 guests called dur ing the afternoon. ‘Upside Down Girl” Is Married Pretty Alycc Jane McHenry of Om aha, Neb., who five years ago became noted as tlie “girl with the upside down stomach,” today is a bride at 15. She’s shown at Chicago with her husband, William Kern Byle, 23. The couple was married in an elopement to St. Charles, Mo., iast month,, it was revealed at Chicago. Miss Holthouser Club Hostess Miss Helen Holthouser was hostess to her bridge club Thurs day evening at her home. Bowls of tulips and pansies were arranged In the room where bridge was played. High scorn for club members was m ade by Mis,s Lur.lle Horn and Mrs. Gaither Sanford was awarded high score for visitors. A n Ice course was served to Misses Della Grant, Luclle and Irene Horn, Mary and Jane Mc- Gure, Pauline Daniel, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Miss Holthouser was assisted In entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. P. G . Brown. Mrs. Anderson Honors Visitor Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertain ed Thursday at a luncheon In honor of Mrs. Meta Boom of New Jersey, who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Booe. The home was beautifully dec orated with mixed spring flow ers. The dining room table was graced with a silver bowl of flowers flanked with white tap ers in silver holders. A four course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Boom , Mrs. Boofi, Mrs. Ed Mor ris, Mrs. J. K . Sheek and Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Johnstone Gives Auxiliary History The Presbyterian auxiliary held Its April meeting Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. W . P. Robinson, in charge. The worship period was-held by Mrs. J. J. Larew, who talked on “Prayer.” Mrs. Robinson discuss ed the “Home and Christian Education.” A history of the auxiliary was written and read by the historian, Mrs. J. B. Johnston. Reports of the Pres- byterlal were given by Mrs. W . H. Klmrey and Mrs. Paul Black welder. The birthday objective for May, daily vacation Bible schools, was stressed. The library commit tee with Mrs. Blackweld?r chair m an, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. Klmrey, reported that a number of books had been donated for the library. Membeirs present included Mesdames Blackwelder, Robirson, Larew, Klmrey, Gaith er Sanford, Ben Boyles, Essie Byerly, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone, D . C. Rankin, Dolan Snider, Charles Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, W . 0. Cooper, Fred Cassidy. Cecil. Morris, P. N. Shearouse, W . R. Wilkins and Mlssea Willie Miller and SaUle Hunter. Mrs. G. N. Ward Bridge Hostess Mrt. Grady N. W ard gave a dinner-brldge at her home Tues day evening. Tulips and nar cissus were used In the living room where small tables were arranged for dinner. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand was award ed high score prize and Miss Delia Grant drew the bingo. The party personnel Included Mesdames LeGrand, Knox John stone, Gaither Sanford, J. P. Hawkins, Jim Kelly, Dolan Sni der, C. P. Meroney Jr., and Misses Delia Grant and Wlllle Miller. Mrs. Ward Gives Dessert Bridge Mrs. G . N. W ard was hostess at the second of a series of par ties at her home Wednesday af ternoon. Tulips and pansies were used as decorations hi the living room where tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Arm and Daniel won high score prize and bingo went to Mrs. Clarence Grant. The hostess served a dessert course to Mesdames S. A. Hard ing, W . P. Robinson, Clarence Grant, Paul Blackwelder, Mack Kimbrough, E. E. Gibson, Gaith er Sanford and Arniand Daniel. of Cooleemee, W ade and iVIrs. A. W . Perebeo of route 2 and the hostejs, Mrs. Norman Rummage. Eleven grand children were also present. Mesdames Hardinp Hall Give Program Tht W . M . U. of the Baptist church met Monday ofternnon with the president, Mrs. W . H. Dodd conducting the business session. It was decided that each of the circles would spon sor one of the young peoples auxiliaries. A program on "Unchanging Moral Standard.s” was present ed by Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. S. A. Harding. The devotlonals on “ The Second Adam ” were led by Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Members present Included Mesdames Dodd, Hall, LeGrand, Harding, James Wall, J. L. Hol ton, Carter, Harley Sofley, J. S. Haire. W . M . Crottr, P. H. Mason, G. E. Hammer. .E G. Hendricks, L. P. Martin, Hubert Carter, R. L. Booe, J. H. Pulghum, J. T. Ange'il, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn H. W . Brown and Jeff Caudell. Junior Music Club Program , The Cooleemee Junior Music Club had its final monthly meeting, April 17, at the home of Betsy Bob Holt with Hazel Miller and Ellen and Imogene Isley as Joint, hostesses. Busi ness was discussed then the fol lowing program was presented: _Planb solo, "Minuet” by Mary P. Pierce.^ Piano duet, “Children’s Ball” by Clayton Hoover and Janet Eaton. Piano solo, "Beautiful Dream er” by Dolly Davis. Piano duet, “Mayday Dance” by Lcis Mllholen .and Mrs. Tom Zachary. Vocal quartet, “Rose Marie” by Bf-tsy Bob Holt, Ellen Isley, Mary Alice Jarvis and Mary Prances Pierce, accompanied by Ruby Safiey. Piano solo, "Distant Bells” by Betty Sue Eaton. Plano duet, “March of Prog ress” by Margaret Kirk and Mrs. Thomas Zachary. Plaiio solo, “At the Track Meet” by Patsy Ruth Whitlock. Vocal solo, “Amarella” by Betsy Bob Holt accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Zachary. Plano duet. "The School Col ors” by Ruby Safiey and Mary Alice Jarvis. Mrs. T. L. Eaton Given Dinner Mrs. Norman Rum m age en tertained Sunday for her moth er, Mrs. T. L. Eaton on her 67 birthday. About 125 guests enjoyed the day with Mrs. Eaton and save her m any lovely gifts. Dinner was served picnic style on the lawn, Rev. J. H . Pulghum asking the Blessing. During the afternoon an old- time singing was held under the direction of Mls.>: Jane Perebee of Cana and Mrs. Walter Stone street of Winston-Salfem. Am ong Mrs. Eaton’s children present were Hubert and Carl Young Women’s Circle Meets The Young W om en’s Circle of the Cooleemee Methodist Church held its monthly meet ing Monday evening, April 15, at the home of Mrs. Paul D a n iels at North Cooleemee. The program was held in celebration of the circle’s sec ond anniversary of organiza tion. Miss Ethel Seagraves had charge. The theme was “The World for Christ”. Those who participated in the program were: Misses Victoria Byerly, Mrs. Paul Daniels ,Mrs. J. P. Tutterow, Miss Ora Bell Myers, Miss Ethel Seagraves, Miss Elsie Ridenhour, Miss Helen Benson, Miss Mary Byer ly, Miss Pauline Daniels and Mrs. O. H. Coulter. After the program, refresh ments were served with a color scheme of white. Cooleemee Personals By M RS. .T. C. SELL The following were guests in the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Floyd Nail, iast Sunday: M r and Mrs. R. K. Cohen and children; Mrs. Fred Eller and daughter, Eva; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Flemming; Mrs. Augusta Nall: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Nall; Mrs. E. E. Sain and children; and Mr. and Mrs. Stroud and children of Winston- Salem. Mrs A. T. Trexler, who un derwent an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury last Thursday, Is get ting along nicely. Tag Brogdon, WHO holos a po sition in Washington, D. C., is visiting Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Brogdon at their home in North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison have moved in the J. M . Ever hardt house near Greasy Cor ner. They have been living at the home of Mrs. Harrison’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Young. Mrs. W . S. Greene, who has spent the winter in Welcome with her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Beeker, has returned to her home in North Cooleemee. Harding Greene, of Washing ton, D. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. W . S. Greene of North Co9leemee. Mrs. J. D. House spent the week end in Charlotte and M on roe visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Dennis of Winston-Salem spent the week ond .It home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G ..M . Dennis. Miss June Baker of K anna polis was In North Cooleemee for the week end at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. P. B. Swicegood. Mr. J. D . House went to W in ston-Salem Sunday to visit rel atives. Mlsj Vermel Parker, who Is a member of the nursing staff of Loweiy’s hospital, Salisbury, was home Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr.5. J. H . Parker. Mrs. William Gales, who was taken to Davis hospital at Statesville, is not any better. “Ossie” Pierce has accepted a position with the State Con tracting Company. He Is work ing in Hickory presently. Mrs J. L. McCullough and daughters, Mary Prances, Lu cille ond Peggy, of Hickory spent the week end In Coolee mee. Mi.ss Pauline Everhardt, who Is a senior at Catawba College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Everhardt In North Cooleemee. Mrs. W . H . Daniels is able t3 be out again after being 111 with an infected foot. Johnny Cook of MooresviUe spent the week end at home with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. The Baptist Business W o m en’s Circle met Thursday morning, April 18, at the home of Mis. G . H . Spry. Mrs. Belle Wagner read the scripture les son, followed by prayer. After the business session, presided over by Mrs. Lewis, In which a study course combined with a social, was planned. Mrs. Romie Gregory. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. G. H . Spry gave a \ёгу in teresting program. “God Stand ards”. The Circle will meet with Mrs. Rover Mayberry In June. Junior - Senior Banquet Held O n Friday, April 19, the Jun ior class of the Cooleemee school gave a banquet to the Senior class at the “Smoke House” near Winston-Salem. The color scheme was carried out in the Senior class colors— red and white, marking the places with red and white co lonial boys and girls, favors wrapped in red cellophane, and red and white tapers, produced a lovely effect. The welcome was given by Bruce Sedberry, toastmaster and president of the Junior class. During the course of the dinner toasts were given to the S'*nlors by Hazel Miller to which Norman Ridenhour re sponded, to the faculty by Mary Apperson with a response by Mss Lena Sink, to the sponsors by Ruby Safiey to which Mrs. Pegram responded. C. Б. Hoover addressed the group and Hazel Miller and El len Isley sang, accompanied by B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity an nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty Jane, April 22 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robert son announce the birth of a daughter, Nannie Sue,, April 22 at their home In Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McEwen of Yadklnvllie, route 2 announce the birth of a .son' April 23 at the Mocksvllle ho.spltal. Mr. and Mrs Donald Lanier announce the birth of a son April 17 at their home, Advance, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams announce the birth of a daugh ter, Nora Vender, April 21 at their home, on route 3. Mrs. Green Visits Center CE N T ER — Mr. and Mrs. H ix Carter and little son, Joe o£- Wlnston-Salem, visited Mrs. Carter’s mother. Mrs. J. C. Bowles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp vis ited Mr. Harps parents, M r. and Mrs. Enos Harp of Cana, over the week end. Mrs. J. B. Green visited M r». J. E. Tutterow one day recently. Mri>. S. P. Tutterow spent one day this week in Salisbury. Miss Sarah Everhart of W in ston-Salem spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. i) , I* Г t !5 Mr. and Mrs<- K no x Powell announce the birth of a daugh ter April 23 at their home on route 4. Nino m en of Aberdeen, Scot land, who rowed dll night in a choppy sea after their trawler had struck a rock and .tnnir, confessed afterward that the lack to tobacco worried them, most. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt an nounce the birth of a daugh ter April 19 at their home In Advance. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Avett will use “The Folly of Waste” as his topic Sunday morning. B A P T IS T Rev. W . H . Dodd will use as his subject “W e Worship the God i i All Comfort” Sunday morning at the Baptist church. P R E S B Y T E R IA N Rev. W . C. Cooper will preach on “The Church The Body of Christ” at the morning service Sunday. Union services will be held Simday evening at the Baptist church with Rev. E. M , Avett In charge of the service. Miss Sarah Foster will be solo ist. B IR T H D A Y SU P P E R Mrs. L. P. M e rtin gave a birthday supper Wednesday evening In honor of her son, George. Following the supper the group went to the picture show. Guests Included Frank Larew, Gene Green, Sam Lath am, Jack Graham and Cornelius Boone. S C H O O L O P E R E T T A The Mocksvllle elementary school will present two opereta- tas Friday, M ay 3 at 8 p. m. The primary grades will present The Lemonade Stand,” a one act operetta with the scene laid In Rich’s park. The grammar grades will give “Day Before Yesterday.” The proceeds, above expenses, will be applied to the fund for the movie project or.* The public Is Invited to the performance. Uruguay has banned the im portation of all birds of the par rot family. Ruby Safiey at the piano, fol lowed by a period of dancing. Today’s Fashion T o the Ladies A Representative of The Jean Noel Co. will be at our store for the w eek, beginning Tuesday, April 30th Y ou.are invited to come In and get a FR EE Massage and Skin Treatment LeGrand’s Pharmacy Ks ‘I' ‘if '4Îii r It ■ “ 1., u ■ Г H ' Princess Theatre S A T U R D A Y Roy Rogers in "THE ARIZONA KID” M O N D A Y George Raft in “INVISIBLE STRIPES” 1- fl f r- é r 4 i ; m : \ i ‘ Ш T U E S D A Y Thomot Victor Kilian, Frank Yaconal DIracttd by itn«rt Scheadtack See This Unusual Picture From: the Beginning Shows Start—Matinee 3:00 Night 7:00 and 9:00 Gllot and Blip In one. ♦• • • By V E R A W IN ST ON T H E R E 'S always sometMns new ta) mako a joy oi wearini* a suit !№ s time it’s aomothlng for the girl who koepa her suit jacket on. It’i gilet and slip all ta on«^ « peach of an Idoa, for it is IwUi practical and chic. The grilet u pln-tuckad and has a dainty lace trbn ia w dovm the front and around tU T neck. More tucka radiate fnaa- ahaped waistline to inaora a bML „ lit. There la xuutvw Uca b m . It ta in flMb-ovto«] NOW IS THE TIME To Get a Permanent That Will Be at Its Best For Your Graduation. Try One of Our Realistic Cream Waves for Soft, Last ing Curls. Special for Two Weeks K R A S H E FACIALS ...........25o MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry. Operator _ -__I- Page 6 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 26^iM ^y April 26,1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Byrd Expedition Unloads at Little America A twin motored piano Is unloaded at the Byrd Amcncnn antarctic expedition s west base in pruparaim for aerial exploration of the snow-bound continent. In the foreground is one of the dog teams, chief ni-. of land travel. The piano is being unloaded from the North Star. Mrs, W. A. Hendrix [Given Dinner A D VA N C E—Mrs. W , A. Hen- tdrix celebrated her birthday ¡Simday with a family reunion it has become an annual af- lialr iJi the Hendrix home. There |«a s a large crowd present for tie occasion. Those out of Itown attending tho birthday ■'«rere: Mr. and Mrs. C. D . Peel- |er of Sali.Hbury, Miss Councile №ndrix of Elerbe, Fred Loften of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Iwlns, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ¡Hendrix, and Miss arace Bill- all of Lexington. Mrs. C. D. Peebles' music class |of the high school will give a iltol at the school auditor- |Jum Friday night at 7:30 p. m. public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert Df Winston-Salem were visitors Df Mr. and Mrs. G . Talbert Sun- Rev. P. L. Smith and son ewey made a business trip to ■ s Univer;ilty at Durham Sat- ay. There was a large crowd from attending the funeral of X. John Haggle at Elbavllle aesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Shutt Qounce the birth of a 9 1-2 oiind girl. jMrs. C. L. Dillon entertained number o* her friends at a ouse party Tue.sday night. Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mrs. nk Talbert, Miss Rebekah Jbert and Mrs. Ann Cornat- vlsited Miss Rebekah Bry- on at Pfeiffer College Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Apple spent a few ys last week with her mother, jfrances Dye. lAuie Zimmerman has return- to Washington, D. C. after ading a few days with rela tives and friend.«'. Miss Edith Zimmerman of i^ashington' D. C. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Dewey Smith of Pfeiffer Col lege spent the week end with his parents. Miss Mataline Collette, who has been teaching at Whiteville, arrived today to spend the sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette. Mrs. Ann Pcacock Cornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert Sunday. Miss Councile Hendrix of Eler be spent the week end with her parenw, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Hendrix. SOWS NEED GOOD CARE AT FARROWING Take care of the sow and save the pigs, Is the timely advice of fered farmers of North Carolina by Ellis Vestal, assistant Ex tension swine specialist, at tbis season when thousands of swine are being born all over the State. A large percentage of the pigs farrowed in the Stqte do not live until weaning time be cause of improper care of the mothers, he stated. Vestal recommends that the sow be scrubbed thoroughly a few days before her farrowing time. "Use soap and warm wa ter, and a brush to remove dirt and parasite eggs, paying especi al attention to the udder. But nothing should be neglected, not even the feet,” he said. After cleaning, the sow should be put In a clean far rowing pen, and after she has dried off, oil should be applied to control lice and mange. At farrowing time an attendant should be on hand to give any needed assistance. As the pigs are bom , they should be dried, and the eight tusk-llke teeth should be clipped with side- cutting pliers. As other advice. Vestal said; Keep other hogs away from the farrowing pasture, and keep the new pigs away from dirty hog lots. Leave the pigs on the clean pasture uJitU they are at least four months old, or have attained an average weight of ¡NEW^TIGER By Jack Sords' EARLY POISON CHECKS WEEVILS Pre-square poisoning to con trol the boll weevil is ex_pected to find a wder response from North Carolina cotton growers this year, says J. O. Rowell, ex tension entomologist at State College. Although the value of this early treatment as an aid in fighting the wccvU s not fully supported by expermental evi dence in North Carolina, South Carolina growers have reported good results from Its use, Ro well said. Field demonstrations in North Carolina last season also Indicated good results for tjie method. Liquid poisoning by mopping has served advantages over dus ting as a pre-square treatment, the State College entomologist pointed out. For the mopping method, no expensive equip ment is Involved, the cost of materials Is slightly less, and application m ay be made dur ing any part of the day. The liquid poison as general ly used. Is composed of one gallon of water. It is prepared by adding the arsenate to the water, stirring thoroughly, and then adding the molasses. This quantity Is sufflcent for an acre of cotton. Only the amount needed for each day should be mxed at one time. If over-wintered weevils are numerous on the young plants, from one to three pre-square poison applications at 5 to 7- day intervals should be made. Treatment is advisable when weevils occur at the rate of 30 or more per acre. Poisoning should be started Just as soon as the squares begin to form, and before they are large enough for the weevils to puncture. The liquid mixture m ay be applied with a home-made mop, constructed by tying a piece of cloth or sack to one end of a Ight board five feet long and two to three Inches wide. If rain occurs within 24 hours, the treatment should be repeated. 100 pounds. W h en possible, lea ve them there until they can be turned into the corn fields or otherwise fattened for market.” In conclusion, the Extension specialist declared: “Save every pig farrowed, if possible. It Is the number of healthy pigs weaned that counts, especialy during this period when swine prices are low and the margin of pro fit is lessened.” i e h i n d t h e l c e i M ^ HOLLYUIOOS Ily n/UlKISON OAUIIOLLKlnR Fentnrcs Symllcntc Writer HOLLYWOOD.—Instead of hav ing tlie time of liis life in London, Robert Montgnmeiy is homesick, nccoi-ding to liis wife who has just received a batcii of four letters, her first news from tho stnr due to de layed malls. War or not, Mrs. Montgom ery has decided to Join Bob. She already has ap plied for a pass port. The children, liowever, will remain in Holly wood . . . In care of Mrs. Mont gomery’s mother and her brother- ta-law. Harrison Carroll Ella Cinders, of tho comlo strip, is expecting a blessed evenL A scene of Bette Davis and Cliarlea Boyer riding in a carriage, drove Director Aiiatolo Litvak right off the set of “All This and Heaven, Too." Litvak Is allergic io horses. Whenever he gets close :o one, his eyes redden, his nose iwells and his throat parches. Worse off than Litvak, though, ‘s Skeets Gallagher’s youngster №ho Is sensitive to dogs, ducks, rabbits and 29 other things. Borah Mlnevltch, of the coast :ompony of 'The Man Who Came :o Dinner,” had TO O narrow an iscape from death tho other day. Piloting a plane at 10,000 feet, he suddenly fainted. His wife, who s not a pilot, grabbed the controls md managed to keep the plane Uoft until Mlnevltch recovered consciousness. A well-known feminine star and I party of flve people arrived at the premiere of "Grapes of Wrath" 30 minutes late and swacko. Darrj’l 3anuck, who was sitting in the same row, could have mur dered them. . . . The boys who drove 'the dilapidated jaloppy up U> the front of the theater were not studio plants. One of them, Bob Peoples, U. S. C. football star, comes from Oklahoma. Ciro’a was mobbed after tho opening. AUco Faye, who has been Koing around with Sandy Cummings, came with the Lou Schrelbera. . . . Dietrich’s getup Including the craziest hat of the year, had the photographers fall ing all over themselves. . . . Brenda Joyce and Owen Ward, who rarely make tho late spots, also got plenty of attention from the camera boys. . . . Most atarcd- at twosome of tho evening were Greg Bautzer and Ruth Hollings worth Foran, estranged wife of Dick Foran. . . . Jeanne Spitzol, celebrating her 17tli birthday, danced a rumba with Johnny Meyer, which made her feel older. Ida Luplno Is lucky to be bBvl Sho lost control of her car and It wont through a retaining wall at her hillside homo . . . a few feet farther was a 100-foot drop. ’The real “thin mon” of Holly wood right now Is George Cukor. He’s lost 72 pounds in the last 10 months. Says he just got tired of being so fat Even his shoes didn’t lit him when he finished his diet D i c k i n s o n W o n ' t O u s t P r o s e c u t i■or H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Smiday School Lesson r f -v W v| v' Artie Shaw has written a new song and has dedicated it to his bride, Lana Turner. The title, “Black Halo,” was Inspired by one of Lana’s trick hats. Agent Leland Hayward, married to Margaret Sullavan, has just been sworn in as a lieutenant hi the naval aviation reserve. . . . Marylin Hope, whom tho press photographers chose as tho Com posite Girl of 1939, will marry Norman Blake as soon as a pre* vlous knot Is untied. She’s work-. ing at Warner Brothers ta "Angel' From Texas. . . . Tho Pat Dane* Rudy Valleo romance Is waning,! and whatever happened to that deal for hhn to produce pictures at Re public? . . . G. V. Gontard, who once owned 82 papers in Europe, and Curt Bois are plotting a coast tryout of a new play, "Happily Ever After.” . . . Ban tato Earl Carroll at the Sphinx club and he asked help ta locattag former chorus girls ta "So Long Letty” and "Canary Cottage," which played ta Los Angeles 2S years ago. . , . James Dunn, now work- tag at Monogram ta "Son of th* Navy,” has taken an option on a newspaper play, "Paper Doll." He plana a Broadway production. . . . Weddtag reception for Ltada Dar nell’s sister was held at Victor Hugo's. . , . Jack Warner, Jr., and Jewel Hart, of the road company of "What a life,” were a new com bination at the House of Murphy. Harry Warner shot a bobcat at his ranch. . . . Vicki Xyster and Alex ander D ’Arcy a new twosome. . . • What's this about Alex de Sever sky designing a new plane that goes 670 miles per hour? . . . The day the story broke that Bob Howard, Andrea Leeds’ husband, might become an actor, eight men men were waiting ta the anteroom of his oOlce. They wero all agents. COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Elder J. A. Ijames of route 1, was in town Monday on busi ness. Mrs. Julia Carr who has been on the sick list is much improv ed. Asbury and Richard Sturde- vant of route 1, were visitors in town Sunday. Mesdames L. A. Dockery and Summers and W . A. Walker of Statesville, Mrs. Cora Blue of Winston-Salem visited Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans on Thursday afteri.oon. A delicious dinner wds given Mrs. Julia Dulln on her birth day nt her home In North Mocksville. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charlie Dulln, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Esau Foote, Misses Nannie Bonn, Annie and Leslie Dulln and William Reid. Rev. H . M . Hargrave, choir and congregation and the Pres byterian choir worshipped at the Methodist church ’Tuesday evening. Sunday schools from the sur- roundmg countle.s attended the Sunda y school union at the Bap tist church Sunday aiternoon. India shipped more tobacco to other countries last year than In any pervious year. No, your fine dress or suit is not ruined! W e are experts on dresses of all materials. Our machinery is new and of the latest type and our building is fire proof. W e have had 14 years experience in cleaning. Try us! JO E F O ST E R ........................................................... P H O N E 147 K E R M IT S M I T H ........................................................ P H O N E 97 COOLEEIVIEE ........................................................ P H O N E 5420 RE>-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEM EE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” IHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSiilHSHSHSSlSHSHSKISHSlHISKISHISSHSHSHSMS GOOD BYE ' A CoOPtg OF VeARSA&O -ttLV\ usi RinA iaJ Ц|5 ASIUTV Ал)С> AUaAOST Ш В ' üpr/^e ©Аме- * L-grrMA/Opep FMc:MéR A c^ R g p 6V lite vefR o rr-t\6 sfzs "Шб PRAPT fRo^ SACRAMEaITo WMPRE A e vJoAi V I 6AM &S (.AST VeAR, IIOUSECLEANING H IN T S Keep legs of stepladder from slipping by binding tips with cloth held In place with rubber bands . . . Fix oup the old wood en table top by cementing on its surface a piece of attractive ly patterned inlaid linoleum Varnish the top and you will hav an attractive new table for breakfasting . . . Slip a cotton bag over the broom to brusli down the walls. It will stay on better than a straight piece of cloth. Keep the bag clean for clean walls . . . To clean leather chairs, sponge the surface with mild suds and a bit of borax In the wator. W hen dry apply a thin coat of shellac which will not harm the leather and leaves a nice finish . . . To clean rugs, use corn-meal and ammonia. Take one pine of coarse meal and enough ammonia to mois ten and rub it on the rug with a cloth. Let stand a short- time and sweep off with a broom. M Johnny Is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother “ M saves her energy for more important things— conserves her | ® yonth— and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Our m B service is as dependable as it is economical. W e have a Family h B Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all I I at low prices. aM s* I I I D a v i e L a u n d r y I ® PH O N E G9 COOLEEM EE, N. C. | Governor Dickinson of Michigan, refused to remove \\i county prosccutor Duncan C. McCrea, indicted with Dctroii for an alleged baseball pool conspiracy. The governor, sho conference with Judge Homer F. Ferguson, the “one-man jury” who returned Indictments, said he will not act until the trial. 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 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Beer License Renewals May b the month 'when city and county authori ties have the responsibility of passing on yearly applications for beer licenses. It is the hope of the Brewers and North Caro lina Beer Distributors Committee that local au-. thorities will scrutinize the record of each appli cant, and will deny renewals to the few who have abused the privilege of a license. Careful selection of licensees fosters better law observance, requiring a smaller expenditure for enforcement and allowing larger sums for weN fare and school purposes. Brewers and North Carolinal Beer Distributors Committeel KDGAR H. BAIN, State Director SOIIB 81»-17 OOMMEBOIAL BUILDINQ HM.HTnw. R, 0.1 _ siimlay School Lesson for I is, ' isaiali Comforts An Lcil i’cdpiP-”— I prophi'ts are all speaking JniluQ i' la’y. tind In a nega- "inirit-jt Is wltli .something like latlon lliat we turn today 0 grciilost of the Old Tes- ,,t piopiicts, whose . clear L t tones have sounded a |nf inspiration down the Isaiah’s whole spirit is »sscd in the opening words le portion assigned as our U Lesson— "Comfort ye, ort ye my pnople, salth your (orl l3 move than conso- or c,ompas.slon. It means Ily to "make strong"; or, №stcr says, "to strengthen to impart strength and For the grlef-strlcken 1 Is transitory alleviation in pitied; but the real com- 1s that v;hlch puts into the fortitude: new enduring :r and dilvlng power; new Intion and enabling. So 5 Imparted the Comforter »the strength and guide of stiaiis. In a hard time it ot easier circumstances we i, so much as stouter splr- We are truly comforted J we are made strong igh for the present task. ESI FOR ;OURAGERS a day of discouragers, we hcarteners, insplrers. At siege of Ladysmith, In the ^ar, men were arrested ou ¡simple chargp of being dls- igers. Our jails would be ll' that law prevailed today, are d[>rk enough; but they darker in Isaiah’s day, tiie terriblp Babylonian ex- i[ the Jews about to end. lid that the Indomlnltable it of little Finland could be ied to some of the slack siifish big nations, ir'.in Luther was once in a to deep depression. Then day his wife appeared wear- mourning. He asked transe God is dead,” she |ifd. “i'or unless God Is i you cannot be so dlscour- i and defeated.” The great reformer caught the point. So long a.s God lives and reigns, a Christian dare not de spair of anything. He may meet with rebuffs, defeats and trials beyond measure; yet lie m ay not lost his faith that God Is working His purposes out. A missionary In a hard field once reported, "The prospects are as bright as the promises of God.” For that Is the central message which resounds through the Scriptures; and particularly in the Book of Isnlah. God still rules. Everything else may fall, but not' Hi.'; sure word. There we have thn supreme com fort for our haraissed times. This is the Gospel to shout abroad with exultation. A T ID A L T IM E Ours is a tidal time. Vast social and political changes are swelling to a flood. Therefore It Is a challenging era. It calls for Isalah-ilke exaltation of con ceptions. These are days to dare big thoughts. W e must plan in terms of a whole new world order, remembering that all things pass, except God. A better world is on the way, per haps cataclysmically. Isaiah’s idea of God was ot a shepherd. So Jesus, of whom we have beautiful foregleams In this prophecy, called Himself “the Good Shepherd”. This Is the greatest greatness of the Infinite. He cares for even the weakest of His flock. M any years ago Patterson D u bois wrote a book about his daughter, “Beckoning From Lit tle Hands”. In It he tells how, after the child’s death, he found printed In her diary, "God is love. He loves lambs,” That childlike faith is more needed by the world today than any of our hlgh-doundlng philosophies or intricate schemes of statecraft. As W ’! find our Father-Shep- herd God we shall find peace and .-v remade world. This Is our light In darkness; our cheer In gloom, our hope in despair. The prophet presented him self as a forerunner, a preparer Of a way iu the wilderness: words that were later applied to John the Baptist by all four Evangelists. The figure is a PageT T THESE WAWT ’^ f o r w h a t YOB WAWT Y O llR H ilR Here Is a New Disk Harr< You^ll be Proud to Own I Don't be careloM with your hair . . . k««p it colorful, «P®Wing, youlhliko . . . with CLAIROL You'U be de- I lighted vrith the result. . . dry. drab, lifeless hair takes CO luilrous beauty in ONE 3-in-l treatment, for ClcdTol I »liainpooi as it reconditions cn it TINTS. Choose from 35 natural-looking Clairol shadesi Wril» now lor /r«e booklet and Ire« advica on your hair probtom lo loon Clair, Preiideni. Clairol, Inc.. 130 4Sth St., Now VorJc. N. Y. McCormick-Deering No. 7 Tractor Disk HarreJ Out of the Harvester organi- zations wide experience with California soils and crops came the new McCormick-Deering No. 7 Tractor Disk Harrow. A glance at the pictures above and at the right will give you an idea of the strength built into this new harrow. It is heavily reinforced at every point of strain to withstand heavy-duty work under all soil and crop conditions. The frame of the “No. 7” is built below the disks to adapt the harrow for work in orchards, groves, and vineyards. And the h eat-treated , crim ped- center disks assure long and freedom from breakaj Also, the harrow turns' short—to right or to left e ly well. A light pull handy cord—and the are angled automatically | harrow is drawn ahead. Visit our store and ' new harrow next tiroe yo*>| in town. 'B e t u U ^ S k e f i , d c t ù . This N e w Easy W a y SliyiPLY..CorlAsYouComb with tho NEW "AUTOMATIC" How do you клер your curii CURLED? With IfouUeiotno curiorit Wilh tricky qadgcttl Yoof Iroubles oro ov«r now wilh Iho now “AulotnaMc" RoIIocurl A regular corob at on« end and о magic dl»oppeorlno comb at the other, you simply cuH ai you comb. At your local deportment, vadcty or chain «toro. for dl Tffti of Cori«, RIn9l«t»» W A N T E D T O LO A N — IMoney to build you a home— Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. CASH PAID F O R C E D A R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & flo., of Greens boro, N. C. PLANTS— W e expect to have a complete line of Flowering and Vegetable Plants. Vlgoro 10c to 54. Bird baths. Meroney's Green house. Phone 90. :i-8-tf SIN G E R S E W IN G Machines— W o have recently been ap pointed representatives for Singer Sowing machines and Vacuum Sweepers: sales, collec tions and service. C. J. Angell and Ted Foster. F O R SA LE — One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. U SE D 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. C O L D S Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take GG6 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops M A T IR E S S E S — Old mattresses made new; new mattresses made to order; called for and all v'ork guaranteed. Write Mrs. W . J. Poston, 409 West Front St., Statesville, N. C. 4-26-3t IF Y O U W A N T your dog to live, see Mr. Walt Call and have him vaccinated and keep him on your own premises. I have had iots of complaints about dogs running at large which is a vlojiitlon of law. Mayor T. I. Caudell. C A R D O F T H A N K S W e wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and .sympathy shown us during our bereavement. M R . A N D M RS. ■ R A LP H M OR R IS. Farmers of the Netherlands now recleve orders from the Government as to what use shall be made of their land. SLIP COV ERS Now is the time to make cov ers for your furniture. Have them fit tightly like upholstery. Be sure to bu material that Is already shrunken. Make sure that your material has a guar antee against shrinkage print ed on the selvage. In this way you can sl2e your material so It Is exactly the measurement of the furniture. Also be sure that your trimming for edges such as bias bindings, welts, fringes, pleatlngs, carry a guar antee of being washable. Make the cover fit like a glove and a tight glove at that! familiar one in the East. Now we may all join Isaiah, In proclaiming preparedness for the coming of God. All voices— science, politics business, philos ophy— unite In crying that only a revival of religion, of faith In a living God, can suffice for our world's present need. Every thing else is passing away like the grass; ‘but the word of God shall stand forever." The task Is urfjent. Insistent. It rests upon the heart of every one, however lowly, who believes God. Hereford and Angus Sleers Wt. 400 to 900 lbs. Sorted In even sizes In carload lots. 2 loads fine T. B. tested springer heifers. 2 load.s cows, 3 loads spring calves. Will sell one load or all. HARRY I. BALL Fairfield Iowa. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ^________Kcgularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A LE R S IN - B R IC K and SA N D WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 M'e Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds— casket cov ers, baskets, sprays, etc. W e carry at all limes a com plete stock of fresh cut flow ers. Ask our Mocksville agent about our lines and delivery service. , IMocksvHle Agent: Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. For All Kinds Of .Tob Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! ! N OTIC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Execu tors of the last Will and Testa ment 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 un dersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the 22nd day of March, 1940. W . M . Cartner, G . C. Dwig glns, Exrs., of P. M . Cartner, decB’d.3-29-6t A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E Having qualified as admlnls- tator of the estate of T . G. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before Ajlrll 8, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1940. F. R. LA K E Y , Admr. of T. G. Lakey . Estate MocksvUle, N. C., R. 2. rt. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty., Mockrvllle, N. C. 4-5-6t N O T IC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and In pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of Edu cation of Davie County, North Carolina In a regular meeting held the 1st day of April, 1940, we will, at the Court House door In Davie County, North Caro lina, al 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, the 0th day of May, 1940, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at public auction, the following described properties: FIR ST T R A C T : Beginning at a stone in the public road and running North seventy yards to a stone in Guffy’s line; thence West seventy yards to a stone; thence South seventy yards to stone in public road; thence East seventy yards to the start ing point, C O N T A IN IN G one acre, more or less. The same being known as Stroud’s School. For further description see deed by M . P. Adam s and wife, Alice Adams, to A. W . Ellis, S. A. Woodruff and P. W . Hairston, Davie County Board of Educa tion, recorded In Book ........ page........ office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna. S E C O N D T R A C T ; Beginning at a stone on the root of a white oak a marked tree on the line between J. M . Cain and the lands of W . G. Cain, dec’d., and runs South four chains and fifty links to a stone on the South side of a road and thence East with 2 deg. variation two-chains and twenty-three linlcs to a stone; thence North four chains and fifty links to a stone on the original line and thence North 2 deg. variation along said line two chains and twenty-three links to the beginning, C O N T A IN IN G one acre, more or less. The same being known as A n derson school. For further description see deed by J. M . Cain to N, F. Peebles, tsnnc Roberts and F. M . Johnson, Davie County Board of Education, recorded in Book 18, Page 20/ office Register of D6eds of Davie County, NorUbt Carolina. This the 2nd day of April, 1940. B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N O F DA V IE C O U N T Y , N O R T H CA R O LIN A . By: S. R. P R O C T O R , sect. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney. . 4-4-4t USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to seicct from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces^ plants, and corsages. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T :L e G R A N P 'S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Innes St.SA LISB U R Y, N. C. 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. O. HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE! ' Á b m ñ m s SHOULD 'M M W M B 'sñ T m M E D iñ T E v / B £ F O R £ в е т т ш й B £ C tìU S E/rC /i//£ /}S /¿ .y o/v /9/у .A TTA C H ........ FOODS s w tu o v ie o ‘ A N E M P T YsTomñCH СШ cfíijse , a C O N W U L ^ IO N ^ fL46________________________ * A P P lE S fìR E " A H EXCELLENT F flll M D W H T E R F R U m . TA £V S U P P iy T » £ -В tb O O W ///C // /5 HBÇUIBED F O R -r v e W / /i T £ R M O r r r /fS -’ £3 Mj D £ £ P BO LD iNib TB E " B P £ A T B A S /.0 N 6 A S P O S S /3 /jr B £ ¿ .P S F Ï £ L / £ : V £ ‘ н/ссоив/^s FACTS YOU NEVER IGSIEWIJI ' A METHOD FOI? M ANU- f FACTURiNG PlJ\SriCS FROV\ COFFEE OIL H A Sf ■ .RECENTLY BEEN PERFECTED,..SINCE ANV ] GRADE OF COFFEE CAN BE USED IN THE ^MANUFACTURINGOF PLASTIC6 THE CON SUMER m y SOON HAVE ONLY T H E /^^ .CHOICEST FOR BEVERAGE /aP 0> ^ PURPOSES. ^HE DRIED AND POWDERED BODIES OF Fl\ ► POISONOUS CREATURES ARE STll-L USEDAS] ^DICINES IN CHINA....THEYABE;THE TOAD,, ^yPIDER,UZARD,SNAi<Ej t, c^ITaND CENTIPEDE.! M aking .which w eht t o 1 Д SHIPMENT OF WHEN THE S-S.BOTTONSOF THE SEA DETECTIVE RILEY •HE EGYPT- IND P l^E , WITH RILEY AND THE EGVPriAN PRINCE ABOARC! HEADS INTO A TROPICAL STORM..THERE IS A RESOUNDM ROAR AND THE RIGHTINii plane FINDS RILEY LYING STILL UPON THE FLOOR. HE 16* CENTURY CHINESE BELIEVED THAT , ,.THE EATING OF BATS WOULD INSURE , GOOD HEALTH... AND TWAT BATS ( S.WITH THEIR HEADS DOWNWARD «BECAUSE THEIR BRAINS 'Tnc.vgO HEAVy. By Richard Lee J ( r1.1, ií( 'i' li 'f i, Sí ■ÍH WL6Y »<аМ1Т6 Ativefj Page 8 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 26, ]j ■7рг-Г">’Гг nilJ Brevard Choir Appears Here The Brevard College choir, above, which is on a lour of Piedmont N. will give a concert of sauiicd music at the Mocksville Methodisf church Wednesday, May 1, at 7:30 p. m. The Mocksville congregation will entertain the visitors at Rich’s p«ri! with a picnic dinner to be served at 5:30 o’clock. All members of the congregation arc asked to bring baskets. Tliere will be no ad mission charge for the concert, but a silver of fering will be taken to help defray traveling ex penses. The public is invited to attend. Birthday Party For Pauline McCullough U B E R T Y — There will be •prayer service every Sunday Slight at Liberty M . E. church, starting at 7:30. Everyone is Invited to attend. Miss Eunice Spry of the Point M O R E A B O U T NOTED SPEAKER from 1840 to the present and said that the state now needed more aggressive leadership In education, particularly among the political leaders and state superintendents of education. Education In the state has lost ground and returned more slow- spent ’Tuesday night with Miss jy ^jy ot^er state service, TOeo Wagoner. Mr, and Mr.'«. Clarence Jenk ins and children of Cooleemee spent awhile Tuesday evening urtth Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Miss Katherine Barnes has I •returned home from the Moor- esville hospital. She Is get ting along nicely. Miss Lucy Miller spent Tues day night with Misses Erlene and Nellie Wll.'son of Turren- tlne. W . J. Miller and daughter, £dna. Misses Alberta McCul lough and Leona Julian made a bu.slntss trip to Salisbury Fri day. Misses Lucy Miller and Eunice Spry spent Thursday night •with Misses Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt of Mooresvllle spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Everhardt. Miss Ruby Call spent Satur day evening with Misses Vir ginia and Mary Tom Daniels. Johnnie Coble of Lexington ^ n t the week end with his ixarents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coble. C. 0. McCu'Iough spent awhile atmday afternoon with Mr. and Sirs. E. C. Lagle of Turrentlne. H B T IT D A Y P AR TY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCul lough gave their daughter, Pau line, a surprise party Saturday, AprU 20, on her 17th bhrthday. After games were played, re freshments were served by her mother, Mrs. C. C. McCullough and Edna Miller. More games were played after the refresh- ! jnents were served. Pauline received many useful gifts. Those present were Misses Ruby Call, Edna, Myrtlce Miller, Katherine Barns, Leona Julian, Pauline, AlQerta, Pansy McCul lough. Mesdames Sinclair, McClam- rock, Foyell, John McSwaln, Dear, Charlse Call, Cecil A n gel, Clinard McCullough and Hardi.ng Greene. Seniors To Visit Nation’s Capitol The seniors ol the Cooleemee high .■ichool will leave Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for W ash ington, D. C. for a sight-seeing tour cf that city. They will re main until Sunday. The fol lowing seniors are expecting to go; Pra’ices Crawford, Mary Prances Pierce, Nellie Daniels, Lillis Ijam es, Mary Alice Jarvis, Jessie Belle Spry, Eva Ola Tut terow, F rancis Jordan, Margaret Booe, Cole,111 Myers, Pauline James Viriiiuia Daniols, Lucy Miller, AdfJic! Campbell, Helen C ornat zer, Norm an Ridenhour, Nor- 1, in;ju"v Snider, R-iy Jordan, Billy I i S # 'r I Ralij)! Head, Jud.son Page, r aar/_*f:'Spry, Bin Webb, Bob I’ iioill;' Jame.s Berrier, H. C. Blaekweldcr, F’red Pierce, Miss Sink. Dr. Newsome said, polnthig out that since 1934 teachers have become more qualified, taught more children and received less pay. Pederal aid wn.s seen as one of the brightest hopes. The state now prohibits towns with less than 1,000 enrollment to vote a- supplement and the speaker said the state should eliminate the prohibition of lo cal communities taxing them selves to Improve their school systems. At the same time Dr. Newsome pointed out that the state bears most of the cost of operation of the schools; that state revenue is increasing and debt service Is decreasing each and that public education should get Its share each year of the Increased funds. Since 75 per cent of the school children never go to col lege. Dr. Newsome stated that there was a great need for more vocational and fine arts courses. E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of- commissioners,. said that money spent for educa tion wlil mean more In the fu ture development of the county than money spent any other way. He Indicated that the board recognized tho immedi ate need of the schools and as soon as the budget permitted they would be met. T. C. Pegrom, chairman of the county school board expressed his admiration for the profes sion and stated that every child In Davie should have the same educational advantages as chil dren in other counties. He pointed out the need, for better equipment and further said that there were only 3 accredited elementary schools: Mocksville, Cooleemee and Advance, and four accredited high schools: Cooleemee, Advance, Farming ton and Mocksville. Mr. Pegram said that plans for a new consohdated elemen tary school building In Clarks ville township had already been drawn. Mr. Proctor Introduced presi dents of the P .T. A.’s: Coolee mee, Mrs. Charles Isley; Mocks ville, Mrs. C. R. Horn; Smith Grove. Mrs. Grace B. Foltz and Mrs. John Frank Johnson, pres ident of the W om an’s club of Farmington. Each of these representatives gave a resume of the work accomplished In thëlr scliools in the past year. Sw ain of Harmony: co-super intendent, Mrs. Moore of States ville; secretary-treasurer, Miss Helen Condor, Statesville; and the following chairman, per sonal service, Mrs. E. W . Turner, Mocksville; stewardship. Mrs. Atkinson of Farmington; young people’s director, Mrs. Baucom of Statesville. About 90 representatives from 23 of the 27 churches were pres ent. The meeting next year will be held at South River. Collettes Attend Birthday Dinner CA N A— Mr, and Mr§. John Sain and family nnd Mrs, Etta Corriner of For.svth wcre the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and chlldien spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White of W in ston-Salem. Miss Louise Ep Ion who holds a position with the Oxford orph anage spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. M r and Mrs. R. W . Collette spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, N. H Collette, Rowan Casey of Wlnston-Sa- lem visited his sister, Mrs, E m m a Pope, Su.aday. Rev. D. G. Renegar filled his regulnr appointment at Eaton’s church Sunday, Ml.sses Em y Rollins and Mary Glasscock visited Mrs, Robert Furche.^ several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and children attended a birth day dinner for Mrs. Lou Eaton Sunday at the home of Mrs, Norman Rummage on route 2. Miss Lucille Cain and Mrs. W a d e Pulton and son, Jimmy, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Ful ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchins, Monday. Mr. Hut chins, who has been ill for some thne, doesn’t seem to Improve. 'T atfo l A ttack O u tsid e the W e stw all” к-.-'*’' Passed by the Gorman censor, this photo is described aa an attack by a German patrol "outside the U wall.” Tho commander is nourishing a “potato-masher” preñado and appears all ready for immeij action, but his troops, for some reason, havo their rifles slung out of the way ovor their backi "It ,xnietimes takes as high M ten years” avers Doc "for a m an learn that graduating doesn’t mean education”. M O R E A B O U T Baptist Meeting afternoon session opened with devotionals led by Mrs. R. S. Gillespie of Statesville. Miss M ary Swan discussed the ‘•Young People’s Hour” which was .((illowed by i\u address by Mr.s. U. K . Redwine on “Educa- lion and Training of Young People in Missions”, Mrs. J. H Fulgium gave the report on stewardship and Dr. E, L, Spivey of Mooresvllle spoke on "Stew ardship”, Mrs. Fulghum con ducted a memorial service for five member^ of the group. Officers "elected for the com ing year are: A.ssoclational sup erintendent, Mrs. W . L. Mc- Boy Scouts Name Leaders of Patrols F A R M IN G T O N . — The Beta Clubs of the county were en tertained Wednesday night, April 18, by the Mocksville and Farm ington chapters In the gymna sium at Farmington. ’The grand march opened the party. Then a handshoklng and a singing contests -were enjoy ed. Mr. William Watkins, State Director of the eBta Clubs, made an interesting talk to the Betas. Refreshments were served to about 75 members, sponsors and teachers. A meeting of the Boy Scout troop held Monday evening at the home of the Assistant Scout master, Buddy Taylor. The Scoutmaster, Pierce Smith, pre sided. The patrol leaders were se lected, who are Tomm y Jarvis, who nas In his patrol the fol lowing members: Gene Seats, John H. Caudle, Billy McClam- rock, Bobby Lakey, Jimmy and Prank Jarvis. The other patrol leader, Gene James has the fol lowing In his patrol: John P. JohnFon, Ray Deese, Billy Brock, Harvey Harding, Billy Brock, Richard Seats and John Tabor Brock. The troop scribe Is Ray Deese. At the close of the meeting the group was shown several movhig pictures. SO CIETY The W o m an’s Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist church met with Mrs. R. C. Brown on Tuesday afternoon. “I Need Thee Every Hour" was used as the opening song. Mrs. J. W . Vestal brought the spiritual life message which was followed with prayer by Mrs. T. H . Redmon. During the business session the local department discussed a number of matters pertain ing to that department. The Mission Study committee pre sented plans for a Mission Study class to be held the last week of May. The high light of the meet ing was the report of the w;oman’s Missionary conference given by Mrs. J. H . Montgomery and Mrs. Harmon M cM ahan, who were delegates to the con ference, In an Informal and interesting way they reported the activities oi the conference bringing to the meeting a mes sage of encouragement and In- spiraUon. The program was in charge of Mrs. T. H. Redmon, assist ed by members of the class she presentad the Life and W ork ot Bishop W . R. Lambeth. The devotionals were given by Mrs B. C. Brock. The nostesses a.ssisted by Mrs. Leo Brock served an ice course to Mesdames P. H . Bahnson, Cordelia Smith, C. C. Williams, Ralph James, T. H. Redmon, J. W . Vestal, J. H . Montgomery, H. H. Smith, W . A. Taylor, W . B. Smith, B. C. Brock and Mi-s. Harmon M cM ahan of the Wesley Singletons Visit Norwood Sunday M O C K S V IL L E , R O O T E 4— Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Aldridge and children of Albemarle spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. M r. and i.ii-s. T. F. Thom p son and son spent awhile Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M . D . Ridenhour. M r. and Mrs. G. H . Motley spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath cock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Single ton and son, J. L., spent Sun day with Mrs. Ella Thompson of near Norwood. Betty, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock, Is right sick at her home. Miss Eunice Spry is spending this week with Miss Lucy Miller. C. L. Smith and daughter, Mertle Bell, spent Sunday vis iting relatives at Fork. Mr.'S. T. P. Thompson, Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mrs. Jesse Singleton attended the W . M . U . at Mocksville Wednesday. chloride as a preservative, the specialist stated. This process Is much quicker because green posts are used. In fact, the soon er the posts are used after cut ting the better. SHOWIVIANSniP M . E. Hollowell, assistant farm agent In Cumberland county says Nolan Talbot of Fayette ville, Route 1, Is being acclaim ed for the showmanship prize he won at the Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show. T R U C K G R O W E R S H . G. Dozier was elected a member of a committee to rep resent Albemarle truck growers at a conference In Washington to revise A A A regulations, an nounces L. A Powell, Extension farm agent jn Currituck coimty. TERRA CES Wet weather has retarded the 1940 terracing program in most Qf the counties In the State, says H . M . Ellis, Extension agricul tural engineer. CUT FENCE POSTS NOW W . J. Barker, assistant Ex tension forester at State College, urges farmers to take advant age of the remaining time be fore the press of spring work to replace decayed fence posts and to cut posts to fence in areas not heretofore enclosed. “North Carolina forsts offer several durable species of trees adapted to fence posts without treatment, such as black locust, red cedar, bald cypress, red mul berry, and Catalpa”, Barker de clared. However, for farmers who have exhatfsted^ these trees from their woodlands and must resort to less durable species, the Extension forester recom m ends a preservative treatment: “Even the least durable woods can be m ade to last from fifteen years up Is properly creosoted”, he sald.- Brlefly, Barker’s recom mendations for treating fence posts with creosote: First, have th e wood peeled, clean and thoroughly dry. Then place the posts on end in a boiler con taining creosote oil and boll for two hours. Posts should be In the oil to a depth of six Inches deeper than they will stand in the ground and upon removel from boiler, the entire post should be placed In a tank of cold creosote oil and allowed to remain for two hours. Very satisfactory results have been obtained from using zinc TOPIC F O R W IN TE R — Farts of U. S. A. may be digging out from under late-winter snowdrifts, but see what’s happening at Sydney, New South Wales, in the world "down-under.” The girl’s Verla Dudley, at popular Bondi beach. Chapiil Society. P E R S O N A L S Rev, C, M , McKinney of Bostic who attended the Missionary Conference in Salisbury, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn last Thursday. Ml', and Mrs. John Brock and children of Columbia, S. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M . B. Brock. Miss Kate Vestal was the guest of her sister at college during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim W ard and daughter of Clemmons visited Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Sunday. Tabling Their Emotions RE-ELECTED STATE G. I C H A IR M A N . — Jake .Ni above, was re-elected ch of the Republican state ( live committee nt the stalc| ventibn at Charlotte. 1500 delegates (illcd tbe| Armory and henrd acldr« John M . Morehcad of R;t,| York, and Representative I Short, of Missouri, the kejr Economy in state anil ml government and stoppini| government from cob with private business keynote of the convention.j convention also went on i as opposing a third term I«j president. The delegates elected Eugene Hester, of Пей vice chairman; Former sentative Charles A. Jon; Lincolnton, National Con man, and Mrs. Lindsey _ son of Winston-Salem, N»| Commltieetvoman. N OTIC E North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Comt- dred H . Gabriel vs. Ja Gabriel. The defendant, James i brlel, will take notice thal plaintiff-has commcncetlj above entitled action him for the purpose of ol Ing an absolute divorce! the grounds of .itatutor)’| lod 0Î separation, and th_ is required to appear befoj Clerk of Superior Court > office in ■ Mocksville, county, North Carolina, 24th day of April. 1940- in thirty days thereaftci an.swer or demurrer to tiifj plaint filed by the plain| the relief prayed for granted. , Dated this 24th day о‘| 1940. С. В. H O O V E R , ClerKJ 4-2G-4t Superior [ '^ t T t Thompson have been "seen around" together lately of the ice-skating party he recently threw for her Thev tured during recent evening at the Waldorf-Astoria CARTER ELFC Phone 242 1^8 N l SALISBURY. N. CJ S T IN NEWS VEifflSIN G CllLATION VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 27] ONDUCIS COOKING SCHOOL UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS TO BE OPENED HERE IN BUILDING NOW UNDER WAY J, Austin Jone.'i, native of Davie countv who has been success fully engaged in the laundry business in North Wllkesboro for the last 12 year.<;. Is opening an uphol.'itery business in Mocks ville. Associated with Mr. Jones is O. F. Patterson of Lenoir, who has been with the Lenoir Chair Co. Mr. Patterson will be in charge of the business. Mr. Jones will continue h!s laundry busi ness. A new building 48 feet square is being erecteri directly across the street from F. K . Benson & Sons on the Lexington highway j on land owned by Mr. Jones. The concern will complete the manufacture ot bed room furni ture and other home furnish ings, .iuch as odd chairs. They will also do a general furniture repair business. It Is expected that the busi ness Will begin operating within 30 days. Best In District 1 Ada Williams of New Bern, above, a graduate of U. N. C. of Greensboro and a well known home nist, will conduct THE ENTERPRISE Cooking olat the Mocksville high school gymnasium on Friday I Saturday afternoons, May 10 and 11, beginning pptly at 2:30 o’clock. You are cordially invited to at- both sessions. There will be printed recipes for »body, demonstrations of practical, economic cooking [many prizes donated by local merchants for both BERN METHOD OF PIG RAISING , f, . W 'à e Л r •. «' r V ' we is E. F. Etchison of Cana, a prominent grower e bred pigs. Beside him is one of his pure bred :• Jersey sows and some of her litter of 12 pigs. In ^rear is a portable farrowing pen which was planned > V. Vestal, extension swine specialist of Raleigh, and • Rankin, county agent. Sanitation by growing pigs lew land to avoid intestinal parasites is demonstrated ne movable farrowing pen of Mr. Etchison’s. He uses ^ers to grow his pigs. SPONSORING CLEAN-UP WEEK The Mocksville Woman’s Club is sponsoring the 6K of May 5th as Clean-up Week, because the weeds 1 grass as yet have not grown enough to cover up ‘■cans, short bits of lumber, broken dead limbs from “5. dead weeds and scattered .trash. These things r hidden by green growth make for breeding places I mosquitoes and flies.We urge every housekeeper to put forth every to clean thoroughly basements, yards, wood garages, chicken and dog premises, and to flowers and shrubbery for beautification. All K6ther planting, painting and cleaning, beginning p 5, will assure better living conditions for the Tuner. Your town board is with us in this movement, '' trucks are to be furnished for hauling off this ^>sh. Cooperate with your neighbor and help to “¡e your street more attractive! CIVIC COMMITTEE W OM AN ’S CLUB Mrs. PhilUp Young, Chm. Mrs. Bryan Sell _______ Mrs. Leary Craven [■ilRl'HDAY 150 relatives pres- I vin dinner, Mrs.^ler celebrated her 93rd j J Sunday near Mace- I, ‘ home of her grand- Miller. She Is In r, health, although un- I due to a. broken “bout five years she fell. C A R D S SC H E D U L E The home schedule of the Cooleemee Cards for the com ing week Is: M ay 3, Lexington; M ay 6 Concord; M ay 8, Moores- vllle. people of China consumed over 20,000,000 lbs. of tobacco from India in the last year. Richard Franklin Lagle Funeral Services Held Funeral services were held at Turrentlne Baptist ch urch Thursday for Richard Franklin Lagle, 80, who died at hla home Tuesday morning at 11:10. Serv ices were conducted by Rev. E. W . Turner and Rev. A. W . Lynch. Mr. Lagle was the son of William and Matilda Michael Lagle. His wife, Mrs. Leonora McCulloh passed away about 14 years ago. Mr. Lagle Is survived by two brothers, A. J. oP Mocksville and Charles L. of Mocksville, route 4; one son, E. C., three grandchildren and one great grandchild. J. W . K N IG H T , above, Coolee mee, Davie count} ,4-11 Health King last year, this week won the district contest embracing 16 counties. He will compete in the state contest to be held in Raleigh in July. Frances Scats of Farmington was named 4-H Henlth Queen of the county. Davii County Council Home Clubs Meets The Davie county Council of Home Demonstration clubs mqt Saturday afternoon at the Court House with the president, Mrs. W . C. Cooper, presiding. Mrs, E, c. Tatum of Cooleemee read the minutes of the last meeting. ’Ten clubs were rep resented at the meeting. During the business session It was decided to give reading certificates to those members who read three books from an accepted list and reported on these at the club meetings. The report to be given at the district meeting May 22, the achieve ment day program and sending the delegate to the Short Course in Raleigh were dis cussed Each club treasurer present ed Mrs. W . H . Kimrey, county council treasurer, their feder ation dues. A gift of $11.25 was given by the clubs to the Jane S. McKIm m on Education al Loan Fund. Following the business the council was lnvlt«d to the home of Mrs. Cooper where she en tertained at an informal tea. Mrs. Cooper was assisted In serving by Mrs. W . H . Kimrey. FREE COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM BY ENTERPRISE New Patrolman 3. C G IB BS, above, is the new state highway patrolman recent ly assigned to Mocksville. H E R E a n d T H E R E A D V A N C E FIN ALS The followlns schedule lor graduation finals will, be held at the Advance school: Friday, M ay 3. class night; Sunday, May 5, barcalaureate sermon by Rev. J. H. Brendall, pastor of Ard more Methodist church; Friday, M ay JO, graduation exercises with J. A. Lang as speaker; Saturday, M ay 11, in the morn ing declamation and recitation contest; afternoor b a s e b a 1 1 game; night senior play, “Re novating Miss Em m a.” County Baseball League To Open C. B Hoover, president of the Davie County Baseball League has announced the official open ing of the season on M ay 4 at 3 o’clock with Main and Mocks ville teams both using the Mocksville ball grounds through out the season. The schedule for the season follows: M ay 4 Advance vs. Maine Dunntown vs. Center Mocksville vs. Cooleemee M ay 11 7<Ialne vs. Advance Center vs. Dunntown Cooleemee vs. Mocksville M ay 18 Maine vs. Dunntown Advance vs. Cooleemee Center vs. Mocksville M ay 25 Dunntown’ vs. Maine Cooleemee vs. Advance Mocksville vs. Center June 1 Advance vs. Dunntown Center vs. Cooleemee Maine vs. Mocksville June 8 Mocksville vs. Maine Dunntown vs. Advance Cooleemee vs. Center ' June 15 Advance vs. Center Maine vs. Cooleemee Dunntown vs. Mocksville June 22 Cooleemee vs. Maine Center vs. Advance Mocksville vs. Dunntown Continued on Page Eight T A G D A Y The Lions club will hold a tag day Saturday, M ay 4, for the benefit of blind children. One cent donated on each tag goes to the state fund and the re mainder stays in Davie to help blind children. The club has provided for examination and glasses for 5 children to date. Rachel Foster, county nurse, re ports that a recent examina tion ol all school children in the county except Mocksville show ed 228 white and 47 colored chil dren to have defective vision. O f this number 60 white and 39 colored were fcimd to be fin ancially unable to secure exami nation ol glasses. B A N D IN ST R U M E N T S A committee of Dr. Lester Martin E. C. Morris, R. S. M c Neill, P. J. Johnson and Grady W ard has been appointed by the Lions club to solicits funds to buy additional Instruments and imiforms for tne high school band. It Is pointed out that the band is to be a county-wide unit for public service and it is necessary that the organization have more large instruments and uniforms to appear satis factorily In public concert or functions. B m T B D A Y J. A Daniel, rural mall car rier and owner of the Mocks ville Hotel, celebrated his 56th bhrthday on M ay 2. Mrs. Daniel surprised him with a gift of a diamond ring. P O S T A L RECEIPTS Postal receipts at the Mocks ville postoffice in April were $1,033.97, the highest for any month on record with the ex ception of Decembers, it is re ported by J. P. LeGrand, post master. In April, 1939, the re ceipts were $7b8 and in the same month of 1935 they were $496. B R O U G H T O N H E R E J. M . Broughton, prominent candidate for Governor, will speak at the courthouse here at 8 p. m. tomorrow, Saturday night. One of his principal cam paign planks Is the advocacy of the removal of the sales tax from staple food.s. Philip Young Is Broughton’s Davie manager and the latter will arrive here Saturday afternoon to visit arotmd. JO IN S M AR IN ES William Thomas Myers, son of Mrs. Jennie Myers of route 3, has joined the U. S. Marine Corps and ha.s been sent to Parris Island, S . C. for training. N E W R U ILD IN G S Arm and Daniel of the Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. is con structing three new buildings to display furniture adjotoing his location at the overhead bridge. The buildings will be frame, 25x40 feet; one will be for dis play of bed room furniture, one for living room furniture and the other or dining room, break fast room and kitchen furniture. EN TER TA IN S A. H . Parker, manager of the Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co., will be host to Davie dealers for the concern and representa tives of the various county or ganizations at the high school auditorium on M ay 9 at 8 p. m. A motion picture in technicolor, “Reireshment Through t h e Years,” will be shown which portrays the evolution of the carbonated 'beverages Industry, including related Industries. D A V IE ’S C A R O LIN E ‘ A registered Guernsey cow named Davie’s Caroline 613338 has been sold by Marshall C. Sanford to J. J Williams of Cleveland, according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. T R A IN IN G C A M P DavJe has a quota of four, and more may be secured, vac ancies to attend the Citizens Military ’Training Cam p at Fort Bragp June 12-July 11. Those Interested should see J. P. Le- Grancl, county representative. B R E A K IN G The filling station of H am Scott, colored, was entered Sun day night by forcing a window and miscellaneous articles stol en. Visits on search warrants by Sheriff Bowden and the window frame has been finger printed for clues which are now behig Investigated. ' • The E N TE R P R ISE annoimces with pleasure that arrangements have been completed for the ElNTEKPRISE Cooking School to be conducted by Miss Ada Wil liams, noted Lecturer and Hom e Economist oif the Spry Research Kitchens, Cambridge, Mass. Thla feature event wUl be held M ay 10 and 11 at the Mocksville High School gym. , Every woman reader of tho EN TE R P R ISE Ls Invited to be a guesf. at each session of the school. ’There will be classes on Friday and Saturday at 2:éo p. m. A printed program containing all the recipes, tested and ap proved in the Spry Research Kitchens, will be presented to each person attending. These delicious and economical dishes will be prepared, cooked on tlie stage, explained step by step to the audlence.4 and presented dally to lucky women by Miss Williams. Everj* wom an Is given an opportunity to participate in the distribution of the m any valuable gifts at each session. Admission Is free to tUl women. No tickets are neces sary. The doors will bo open ed early and the ENTERPRISE! suggests your arriving early be cause there will be no reserved seats In addition to the m any other valuable gifts, 10 basket» of gro c e r !^ and other well-known household supplies will be dis tributed at each session. Miss Williams, talented Iiec- turer and Writer on food sub jects, has arranged each pro gram with an eye to helping women with their home prob lems. She turns out delicious light cakes, tender flaky pas try, and a variety of appetizing economical foods that will de light her listeners. Best of all, she shows you how to.get the same results In your own kitch en. B IK E R E T U R N E D A bicycle belonging to a resi dent of Kannapolis and which was stolen by Paul Roberts, who left the Jackson Training School without permission, has been returned to the owner, accord ing to Sheriff Bowden. *The Roberta boy wasi foimd near Elkin by Sheriff Bowden and has been returned to the school. R. S. P R O C T O R SP E A K S R . S. Proctor will talk to all the N Y. A. boys and girls in the county Friday at 3 o’clock at the Court House. He will discuss "H o w To Apply For A Job.” Mrs. Bailey, project direc tor, urges a large attendance. During the past several weeks Mrs. Bniley has arranged talks for the group. Among those appearing on the programs have been Mrs. Mildred Seaber of Salisbury, Miss Rachel Foster, MJss Fldrence Mackle, W . H. Kimrey, Dr. L. P. Martin and T. I. Caudell. Plans have been made for two group meetings each week to hear helpful topics discussed. GERMAN DESTROYERS SHOWN IN TRONDHEIM HARBOR PUP* .. J This picture made from the deck of the American in the. harbor at Trondehim, Norway, on the day the freighter Normacsea shows German destroyers (arrows) Germans seized the town without effort. / IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES N E W B E R N — Foiiner U . S. Senator F. M . Simmons, 86, died Tuesday afternoon from oompU- cations following his return' from a Durham hospital. The funeral' was held Wednesday. > S T O C K H O L M — A Swedish cor- respondent reported that the Germans engaged in a terrible all-day raid on British naval vessels at Namsos and literally blew dne destroyc/r to pieces. It was said that other British ships fled from the harbor. L O N D O N — The W ar office took no notice of German communi ques saying that they had cap tured Dombas and linked Oslo with Trondheim. Official circles admitted, however, severe set backs in Norway and feared that these German successes might lead Italy to enter the war on the side of Germany. T.EXINGTON— Dallas B. H u n ter, 59, lost lus life when ho was trapped in the finishing plant of the Ln.vington Chaiij company as it was destroyed by fire. The building and contents were completely destroyed. R O M E — William Phillips, United States ambassador to Italy, la said to have received directly from Premier Mussolini the as surance that Italy contemplates no move into the war at present. II Duce was said to have con- Continued on Page Eight. I, !' Í I i! »4 r i ' ii; B E R LIN — A n official recapi tulation of German victories In Norway showed the Germans had linked Oslo and Trondheimr captuTcd strategic Dombas, and won control of the main rail road line from the capital to the port city. This, it was said, gave the Germans practically undisputed' contrul of southern Norway. З Ш : Ш1 h: