The URL can be used to link to this page

06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseWtKHiilii P A G E 8 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M A jj i , IN SECOND PRIMARY J. M. BROUGHTON W. P. HORTON W. O. BÜRGIN C. B. DEANE Study Course To Be Held F A R M IN G T O N .— The W om an’s Society of Christian Service of tho Methodist church will hold an all day study course on W ed nesday, June 8. The class will begin at 10 o’clock. “Through Tragedy to Triumph” by Basil Matthews will be studied. The Wetdey Chapel and Bethlehem Societies will join In the study. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all members and interested friends. Mrs. C. C. Williams entertain ed honoring her niece, Martha Smith, on Saturday afternoon. Gam es were played on the lawn. The guests presented the hou- oree with a number of gifts as a farewell token. Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Grady Smith served ice cream cake and tea to Misses Martha Smith, Mary Ann Johnson, Jane and Betty McBride, Frances Brock, Eleanor and Peggy Mont gomery. Mrs. W . E. Kennen, Misses Azalee Robertson and Mary Ann Johnson left Tuesday for a two •weeks visit to Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal and Miss Kate Vestal attended the commencement at Greensboro College this week. Miss Margart Jo and James Brock are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor In Statesville. Henry Holleman of Lewisville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Swift Hooper of Wlns- ton-Salem was the guest of Mrs. 1C. B. Brock on Tuesday. Mrs. O. R. Allen Is spending DBveral weeks In Canada with her daughter, Mrs. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Ogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa visited Mrs. Ogan’s nunt, Mrs.' R. C. Brown and uncle, Mr. M . B. Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scholtes of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday. Hathcocks Have Sunday Guests POIN T.— Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson spent Sunday with Mrs. Singleton’s and Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Ella Thompson of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. G . H . Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maldin and two children, Ann and Janet and Mrs. Jessie Single ton and son, J. L., attended services at No Creek Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M . D . Ridenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath cock Sunday. P. 0. s. Of A. Sponsors Soft Ball Team All members of the P. O. S. of A. Interested In a soft ball team are requested to be at the hall on June 6 to organize and be ready so we can begin playing as we are expecting a good speaker to tajk to about Young America. All boys under thirty years of age are especial ly requested to be present and hear the speaker of the evening and get ready to get our sup plies and make plans for the first game. Cards are being sent to part of the boys and if you fail to get one come any way. Baseball Review B Y "L E X ” R ID E N H O U R PEP FOR PIRATES By Jack Sords Cooleemee Cardinals have completed another not too-suc- ccssful week by winning three and being on the short end of five games. However, the com petition was tough, and the boys made a creditable showing against their older and more experienced teams. Starting off the week by winning one and losing two out of a three-game series witli the Lexington In dians, the "Cards” played the battle of the week Wednesday night by being nosed out by Concord 7-4 in a 12-inning game. Thomas, winner of 17 games for Gastonia last year, pitclied a good game, but a few bad breaks proved to be his downfall. Com ing back strong the next night, they took the measure of the Weavers in a 10-Inning battle. Closing out the week’s play, the cards won one and lost two games to the hard-hitting Moors. Smith, formnr first baseman for the Tommies, started off here with a bang by breaking up the ball game at Concord. Nice going, Smith, and we are sorry about your Injury that you received Friday night. The Cards took the first of a two-game series with Salisbury 9-7 Monday night. The game was a free-scoring affair, climax ed by, Tabor’s home-run In the ninth Ihning with Horatio on base. Manager Morrow sent the pitchers to the firing line with Armstrong, who pitched the ninth Inning, the winning twlrl- er. Two new players performed in this game. Tabor, a rlght- fielder, and Austin, a third baseman. Both seem to pack plenty of power at the plate. Sammie Eaton, local boy, has won four and lost one for Alex andria in the Class " D " Evan geline League. Not being sat isfied with his pitching, Sam mie has belted three balls out of the park. Some say that the League isn’t so fast, but if it were just a Sunday School league, that’s still good pitching. W e salute you, Sammie I "FIrpo” Creason is enjoying a good year with Wilson In the Coastal Plane League. W h en this went to press, he had won four and lost three. Wildness • is handicapping his effectiveness this year. The Cooleemee Juniors roll on. Saturday they defeated Advance 4-2 by playing a flashy game of ball. Jim Brinegar, local ace, was the winning pitcher. Jim also collected two hits along with Leo Ridenhour to lead In the hitting. Saturday, June 1, Maine will be here for a game at the Center street stadium. Starting time Is 3 p. m. Come on, you sports fans, and boost the local players. The Juniors are undefeated in four starts. This week’s column Is dedi cated to Luther Whitlock, the local boy playing with the “Cards.” Very few people un derstand “Whit’s" usefulness to our club. Besides being a good receiver, he can play any posi tion In the field. H e has been with our club ever since it started “pro” ball four years ago. Last year was his best profes sional league season, finishing third In batting in the North Carolina league by hitting around 350. This year he has started off slow, but I am sure he will hit his stride soon. W e are rooting for you, Luther, so, sports fans, give him a chance! Don’t be too hard on Howard Wall for his errors at Moores ville, Saturday night. ’This is his first year of “pro” ball, and he has been playing a bang-up game at second base; although a light hitter, he hits well In the pinch. s s a CAiîrAeR, Will b& MAaJASE(?. ЙЕ. ifeAyMoß’s fii?sr SffZMG BACKS-roP |,iL' MUÊLLÉK IS Alof, 601йв> 4b AolO ОоШ Ш œeuLAR.CAtcMiAjft- Joe Wlfflooi A Sf(0J66Le. 6ÊRRes AaJDSUSCBARe CAPABLe Afio Miu. еем -т ече roiifie- King of Belgium King Leopold Mrs. Mary Davis Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hege Davis, 59, will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home with Rev. C. E. B. Robinson conducting the serv ice. Interment will be in the Episcopal cemetery at Fork. Mrs. Dav^s died Wednesday evening at her home at Fork. She was the daughter of L. M. and Martha Shelton Hege. Survivors Include the hus bands, H . S. Davis; one daugh ter and one son, Betty and L. H. Davis, both at home. Miss Sarah Kelly Passes At Elkin Miss Sarah Emily Kelly, 95, died Monday morning at 11 o’clock In Elkin at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Mason Lillard. the later her niece, following an ill ness which had confined her to her room for a year and which became critical a few days ago. M ss Kelly had resided with the Lillard family 14 years. She was the last to pass of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Frohock Kelly a prom inent family of Mocksville. She was a member of Mocksville Presbyterian church. Her near est survivors are several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con ducted at the Lillard home Tues day afternoon at 1:30 by Rev. H. P. Duncan and Rev. L. B. Aber nethy. Burlai was In Joppa Church Cemetery, Davie county, with Rev. W . C. Cooper of Mocks ville conducting the rites. Paul Owens Visits Here FORK.Mrs. Bessie Cotton and Miss Mary Henderson of Chapel Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs; P. W . Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests here. Wiley Potts spent several days last week with Dewey Klmmer of Calahaln. Thomas Williams of Winston- Salem was a visitor liere Sunday afternoon. Jeff Davis of Cooleemee spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Miss Bessie Wyatt is very sick in a Winston-Salem hospital. C. L„ Wade and Frank W!yatt spent Sunday at their sisters bedside. George Kimmer of Calahaln spent several days last week with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. P. W . Hairston Jr. of Char lotte spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston. Quite a large crowd attend ed the foot washing at No Creek Church Sunday. Paul Owens, who holds a posi tion in Washington, D. C. was here several days last week visiting Mrs. Owens and other relatives. His wife and daugh ter returned to Washington with him. Youths Conference Set For June 4-8 The first of State College’s summer conventions for farm people will be held June 4-8, when rural boys and girls be tween 18 and 25, will gather on the campus for the fourth annual Older Youth Confer ence. Begun in 1937 to provide a brief educational and inspira tional period for young men and women, the conference has attracted an in creasing n u m ber of delegates each year. While most of those attend- P. 0. s. Of A. Committee To Meet In Lexington Members of the State Execu tive Committee of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will meet at the office of the? State Sec retary, J. David Sink In Lexing ton on Friday, M ay 31st, to consummate plans for the pro gress of the Order during the coming year. Reports at the annual State Meeting in Durham on M ay 16th and 17th showed a gain of 458 members during the previous Cam p year and a strong finan cial position of over $156,000 re serve fund. C. N. Spry of Cooleemee, who was re-elected State President said today that he would urge the State Executive Committee to continue the Fred O. Sink Memorial Campaign which had proved so successful during the past year. R. W. Collette In Hospital ADVANCE. — The Advance baseball team lost a hotly con tested game with Cooleemee here Saturday by the score of 4 to 2. Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt, Lillian Orrell, Sylva Lawson, Doris Smith, Mary Lewis Hege, Edith Zlmmermon and Hubert Davis, George Poindexter and Rev. P. L. Smith attended the county young people rally held at the Methodist church in Mocksville Friday night. Mrs. W . A. Leonard and Miss Mattie Poindexter went to Charlotte Tuesday to visit Mrs. Poindexter’s son, Oscar Poindex ter. Mr. and Mrs. Brackens and Mrs. Robert Apple of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. E. P. Dye ■Sunday. The condition of Mrs Dye is not improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hart m an attended the commence ment exercises at Clemmons high school last week. Mrs Hartman’s niece. Miss Mildred Francis Grlflth, was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. J. W . Jones of Winston Salem is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hawkins of Greensboro visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Ruth Shutt were in Winston Salem visiting friends Wednes day. Gannon Talbert, who has been teaching school in the eastern part of the state, has returned home to spend the summer. Dewey Smith spent a few hours here Friday after visit Ing In Asheville with the Glee Club of Phelffer College. The Glee club rendered music in Asheville for the Judicial Coun cil of the Methodist church which was in session a few days last week. Miss Rebeckah Talbert, who taught school near Mocksville, and Miss Am y Talbert, who has been teaching in the western part of the state, came in last weekto spend the summer. R. W . Collette Is In a Salis bury hospital for a minor oper ation. Ing are members of older youth or service clubs, any boy or girl within this age group may at tend, according to L. R. Harrlll, 4-H Club leader of the State College Extension Service, who Is directing the event. Each day’s program will con sist of a discussion period, a lecture period, and a conference summary. The theme of this year’s conference Is, "Rural Youth Faces Life’s Situations.” The lighter side of the pro gram will include one and one- half hours of organized recrea tion eacli evening, tours of R a leigh, a picnic program, an or gan recital, the annual banquet, and other special featiu:es. Among the subjects on which lectures will be given and dis cussions held are: Income earn ing, establishing a home, the need for participation in com munity, county. State, and na tional affairs, strengthening spiritual values, and planning, organizing, and conducting so cial recreation. Harrlll said the total cost of the conference will be $5.25. This covers all necessary ex penses such as room, board, and registration fee. Delegates will be expected to bring bed linens, towels, and toilet articles. In formation on the conference may be secured from farm or home agents, or from the 4-H office at State College. A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of W . R. Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold- said deceased to Ing claims against the estate of tld deceased to present the e to the undersli ly verified, on or ---- .— 29th day of May, 1911, or this notice will, be plead in bar of same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settle ment without delay. This, the 29th day of May, 1940.J. C. A N D E R S O N Adm . of W . R. Anderson 5-31-Ot. E R O S IO N Soil erosion Is farmers of the Unit^ti’l minimum of $400,oooooo ■ according to Hugh ii j!! chief of the Soil Consjl Service. THANK YO I wish to thank ai|, friends for their supp the May primary and j appreciate their supp, the general election i vember. L. S. SHEll To The RcpiibliJ Voters Of Davie CJ I wish to thank publican voters of Coimty for the suppoJ en me in the Satun mary and urge all go to the polls and; llie Republican tickdf November election. Clarence Crava F O R M A L O P E N I N G O F D A V I[ F U R N IT U R E C O . S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1 $ 6 0 . 0 0 I N P R I Z E S These Valuable Gifts Will Be Given Away Saturday T H E Y I N C L U D E J i I l i 12 Beautiful Table Lamps With China Bases And Parchment Sh —Regular Value of $3.95 Each. Also 6 End Tables. Visit our store Saturday between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Register' for the prize drawings and avoid the crowd. Names of Winners Will Be Drawn Immediately After The Ame Legion Parade YOU DO NOT NEED TO B U Y ----JUST LOOK D A V I E F U R N I T U R E Adjoining Mocksville Cash Store Mocksville, BRYAN SELL, Manager For All Kinds Of Job Call T H E ENTERP kiseÎ'I ÎRST IN N E W S [d v e r t i s i n g IRCULATION I V V I W f I L . L Ì T E R i VOLUME LXII“AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 32 fere & There jlOSIKCOMING Iniccoming will be heM at lolcl Fork church, now a L„ity building, on Sunday, 1C. The building will be Ltcd uii tills date and there all all-day program, be lli!: at a a. ni. Picnic dln- Imil 1)0 strved and every- . Is asked to bring a basket, event is one of the largest ] cacli year in Davie. J. M . I3 is chairman of the home- commlltee. tlKS OUT Icnn Trexler of Cooleemee Iwasbi-'ing held In the coun- Ijill on a drunken driving ■ge in connection with hit- tlic parked car of Frank of Advance while his was attending T H E EN- PRISE cooking school, broke in tlie jail and escaped 1 Sunday night. He climbed I a drain pipe to complete I escape. BROUGHTON BECOMES DEMOCRATIC SAFETY PARADE NOMINEE AS HORTON WITHDRAWS HAS BIG CROWD Stage Manager £STKD crt Pardue of Yadkin jaty was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Bowden on a ge of drunken driving. The |eU was made in Clarksville isliip. The sheriff offered |Ut Pardue go free prior to ! arrest provided he had a jipanloii drive. Pardue did lUt resumed the wheel short- kltcrwards and was then tak- llnto custody. BO.ND arlle Hege of Advance route Ims released from jail Sun- I night on a $1,000 bond on a of drunken driving and liless driving. It Is stated by Irilf Bowden. Hege was ar- |:e(i in connection with the ik of a car In which Grover lelps and Wiley Ellis Peoples l-Wvance were Injured Frl- • night on the highway near Yadkin river. Both were ken to the hospital and are re- pering satisfactorily. Hege lied he was the driver, ac ting to the sheriff, and the tsas said to belong to Phelps. Lieut. Gov. Wilkins P. Horton withdrew from the Democratic gubernatorial campaign Monday afternoon. Horton’s withdrawal gave the nomination to J. Melville Broughton, Raleigh lawyer. Broughton said he was “deep ly gratified” and sincerely be lieved the decision would aid party harmony. The state board of elections an hour before the Lieutenant Governor’s withdrawal formally ruled that Horton was entitled to a second primary. He got 105,916 votes to take second place In the seven-man field. Brough ton led with 147,386. Horton and his aides had re peatedly reiterated since shortly after midnight primary night. M ay 25, that the second pri mary campaign was actively under way. Decided Monday Morning "During the past week the campaign had been very actively prosecuted by Horton organiza tion," said a release from his office, "but Monday morning the lieutenant-governor decided not to make the race.” Horton’s withdrawal eliminat ed any possibility of a second state-wide Democratic primary but the state board of elections has already received formal de mands for run-offs in the eighth congressional and 16th state senatorial districts. W . O. Bürgin, incumbent con gressman in the eighth, will face C. B. Deane. Official returns certified Monday gave Bürgin 18,948 votes and Deane 16,113 Three other men were in the first primary. W . Erskine Smith of Albemarle has conceded the Democratic nomination for lieutenant gov ernor to R. L. Harris of Rox boro, who led in the first pri mary. C. G. Scott of Durham de manded a run-off in the 1st (Continued on page eight) REAL ESTATE ACTIVE IN MAY te library at the Mocksville |sb school will be open each r from 10 to 4 p. m . on Mon- 1?! through Fridays. There is I charge for books except those due and whether or not the is kept open depends on ' patronage of children and Jits, It is stated by Miss Lillie oney, librarian. R.iDUATE |Kenneth Murchison, son of '■ and Mrs. W . G . Mjirchison, dilated at State college Mon- He majored in animal hus- Jidry, graduated seventeenth f his class of 385 and this sum- |er will be employed by the |avle county agent’s office, as ’■ as manage the Murchison in Farmington township, fnaeth’s brother. WilUam G, Rraduated Wednesday at |"№ta Military Academy, Fort fllance, Va, This summer he teach fencing and be as- [stant rifle Instructor at Cam p ■aluska. Col. arid lilrs. Mur- on have gone to Raleigh and Defiance to attend the duatlons. i n f e r e n c e J third quarterly conference I ‘he Davie charge will be held 8 at Concord. Rev. J. S, att will preach at 11 a., m, i will be served at noon the grounds and the'business «on will be held in the after- AIL CONTKACT [Jacob Wesley W ard of 428 N. r"® street, Salisbury, has been the contract by the ‘ ^ "'o n t to carry the star “11 route between Mocksville; ^■eemee and Salisbury. The wact is for four years, be^“ g on JuJy Ig fQJ per year. B Ü R G IN H E R E W . O. Bürgin of Lexington candidate for Congress, was in Mocksville and Davie yesterday shaking hands. A’lT E N D S M E E T Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin have returned from Charles ton where they attended a meet ing of railway surgeons. 4-H C A M P The 4-H camp will be held at Roaring Gap camp on June 17 21. Those who plan to attend are asked to see Florence Mackie home demonstration agent, W . H . Klmrey, assistant county agent. H O M E C O M IN G Homecoming will be held at the Liberty church Sunday. At 11 a. m . Rev. H . C. Sprinkle will preach, dinner will be serv ed on the grounds and at 2:30 p. m . Rev. J. S. Hiatt will preach SXILI. Lee Waller, deputy sheriff, found and destroyed a small still In W . Shady Grove towTi ship last Monday. The officer was In that section on other business and chanced upon the still. The following real estate transfers were filed in the office of J. W . Turner, register of deeds last week: W . S. Boyd & wife to William H. Boydi 12 acres in Calahaln township, $10.00 and other con siderations. R. L. Peoples and wife to Board of Education, 9 acres in Clarksville township, $561. Dr. J. P. Martin and wife to William E. Hege and wife, 19 acres, lot No. 3 of A. j. Hege lands, $200. W . Hugh Mason to William E. Hege and wife, 6 acres, lot 2 of A. J. Hege lands, $10 and other considerations. C. H. White and others to Hubert Carter, 3 lots West End addition, $25. R. A. Allen to B. C. Robertson, 57 acres Mocksville township, $100. E. L. Gaither and wife to Dorothy Morris and husband, lot on Statesville highway, $1 and other considerations. Annie L. Livengood and hus band to T. Lester Young, 21 acres on Yadkin River, $700. J. W . Williams and wife to Bessie Lowery, 47 acres $700. E. H. Woodruff and others to Jane Woodruff Dwiggins, 4 acres on Highway 64, $10 and other considerations. Minnie D . Mize to Henry E. Brewer and wife, 17 acres being lot No. 1 in division of J. N. Brock lands, $10 and other con siderations. Oliver Myers and wife tb Tom McDaniel and wife, >/2 acre on highway 158, $50. Oliver Myers and wife to (Continued on page eight) Hundreds filled the streets of Mocksville last Saturday to wit-j ness the safety parade whicla; was sponsored by the Davie j American Legion po.st. . | One of the most successful! events ever staged here, thc^ parade was a colorful affair.' Led by the state highway patrol m an and followed by Mayor Caudell on horseback who was Hanked by Mabel Short, Elva Grace Avett and Marjorie Call! on horses, the driverless car] made the turns and obeyed ail traffic rules under the supervi sion of Capt. J. J. Lynch. The high school and Coolee mee bands, together with the many cars, safety-decorated trucks and wrecked cars gave an effective picture of the ob ject of the parade! Capt. Lynch mafee a talk on safety on the square and at tho conclusion of the’ parade the event was similarly staged in Cooleemee. Tiie legion wil use the money which was raised to help de fray expenses of the high school band to High Point the latter part of this month to partici pate with the legion post in heading the parade at the state convention. C A DET PETER R. M O O D Y of Cooleemee, above, is a member of the production staff of the French language play "Faussee Monnaie,” produced, acted and directed by Cadets of the Third Class at West Point as a climax to their intensive two-year course in the language, whic^ was held June 4 as a part of t)ie colorful June Week cere monies... Cadet Moody, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Moody, is State manager of the play, a one-act farce. Bible School Faculty Named The Mocksville interdenomi national vacation Bible school will open Monday morning at the Methodist church. Rev. E. M . Avett will hav9 general sup ervision of the school which will last two weeks from 0 to 11 o’clock each day. The fa culty for the school Includes: Beginner’s department, Mrs. G. O. Boose, superintendent. Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Gussle John son, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Miss Elva Grace Avett; Primary depart ment, Miss Lucile Horn, super intendent, Miss Helen Craven, Mrs. George Bryan, Miss Pauline Daniel, Miss Marjorie Call and Mrs. C. R. Horn; Junior depart ment, Mrs. W . H. Klmrey, sup erintendent, Mrs. J. H . Fulghum, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. Fred Cassidy, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. S. B. HalP; Intermediate de partment, Miss Helen Avett, superintendent, Mrs. Knox John stone, Miss Blanch Brown, Miss Cordelia Pass, Miss Ruth Graves and Mrs. W . D. Vestal. All children between the ages of the begtaners and inter mediate departments are invit ed to attend. RED CROSS FUND GROWS Each day’s news reports con vince us more and more that the world is really 0oing to the ■dogs.’ The Reel Cross donations in Davie continue to grow and all residents are asked to contri bute according to their means, it is stated by Dr; W . M. Long, county chairman. The need for funds to aid the suffering women and children of Europe is urgent ond growing. The American Red Cross is asked to raise $10,000,000. Donors are as follows: Previously acknowledged $70.85 Grady Ward ........................ 2.00 A Friend .............................. 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Johnstone ....... 1.00 J. P. Hanes ........................ 4.00 E. P. Foster.......................... 1.00 Mrs. J. Frank Clement .... 5.00 A Friend '.............................. 10.00 J. P. Ferebee ...................... 1.00 E. M . Avett ........................ 1.00 Mrs. Ida G. Nail ............... 1.00 Mrs. J. K . Sheek ............... 10.00 Sheek Bowden .................. 1.00 T O T A L .......................... $108.85 O N V AC A TIO N TR IP Maxie R. Swicegood, widely known Davie citizen and mer chant at Jericho, is on a two- weeks vacation trip to the mid dle west. He will travel 2,600 miles, cover 14 states and visit relatives and friends in Wichita, Kansas. Maxle has been con nected with the Erwin Mills of Cooleemee for more than 30 years, In addition to attending to his farm and store. GERMAN BOMBS KILL 254, WOUND 652 IN PARIS R E A PICNIC The Davie Electric Mutual Corp. wlil have a big get-togeth er and picnic dinner on June 24 at the Masonic picnic grounds here, it is announced by J. C. Jones, project superintendent. A number of prizes will be given away at the meeting, there will be demonstrations of feed grind ing and other labor-saving m a chinery and directors for the following year will be named. Nominees for nine directors thus far include T. G . Cartner, I. G. Roberts, John Allen, T. A. Black welder, W . P. Stonestreet, A. E. Hendrix, J. P. Essie, C. C. Smoot, Marvin W . Smith, Grady WJiite, R, L. Shumaker, J. S. Dobson, P. A. Summers, Beverage Renegar, M . B. Richardson, J. B. Cain, H . 0. Myers and P. R. Lakey. Wrapped in a sack on the sidewalk lies one of the ¿54 persons killed by bombs during the German air raid on Paris. At least 652 persons were wounded. This photo shows air raid precaution workers and bystanders beside the body, of the victim shortly after the bombs rained down on the city. S um m ary O f W a r News Ililter begins blitzkreig agaihst Paris. It is the great est engagement of the war Avith an estimate of 2,000,000 men involved. Drive is along a 200-mile front from Abbe ville near the English channel to Longwy at the top of the Maginot line. Drive is towards Le Havre Avhich has been bombed to split Britian and France and set up additional bases for a blow at England. Germany claims a breakthrough at two points but French say situation is “favorable” at end of first day. Germany claims her soldiers will be march ing in Paris within two луеекз. ITALYItaly decrees a 12-mile danger zone around her coast and it is thought the waters have been mined. Jime 15 has been set by some observers as the date Italy will enter the war. Premier Reynaud drops Daladier from the cabinet !n a second shakeup Avithin a month. UNITED STATESU. S. state department begins clamping down on ad> mission of aliens to prevent formation of “fifth column” in this coimtry. President Roosevelt asks Congress for more money for 500 more G-men. Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, proposes increase of U. S. Army to 375,000 meii, thus avoiding mobilization of national guard. By lowering exemptions to $2,000 for married and $800 for single persons, the House tax subcommittee voted to increase income taxpayers by 2,050,000 t^ help finance the national defense program. BATTLE OF FLANDERS Battle of Flanders comes to an end after 26 days of the worst fighting ever seen. Germany is left in possession of Holland, Belgium and about 10,000 square miles of northern France. Churchill admits' tliat Allies suffered “a collosal mili tary disaster” but that 335,000 soldiers were rescued by about 1,000 ships of all kinds. The British prime minister also said Britian would never surrender even if Eng land or a part of it was subjugated and starving. In such an unbelievable eventuality, “our empire across the seas, armed and guarded by the British fleet %vill cany on the struggle until in God’s good time the new world in all its strength and might sets forth to the rescue and liberation of the old,” Churchill told the House of Commons. CLAIMS OF LOSSES ' . ^Losses of men and material in tlie Battle of Flanders are not known but here are the claims of Germany add the Allies: Casualties—The Germans estimate Allied dead and \\ounded at bet\veen 600,000 and 700,000 men and place their own casualties at only 10,252 killed, 8,643 missing and 42,523 Avounded. Allied estimates of Germany losses range from 500,000 to 1,000,000 dead and wounded, against which the British admit losses of 30,000. The French havo not estimated their casualties. Belgium losses also arc unreported. The foreign minister of the Netherlands on May 15 said 100,000 men of the Dutch army had been killed. Nine days later, DNB, German official news agency said Dutch army losses actually were fewer than 2,000 dead and wounded. Naval losses— The British have acknowledged the loss of six destroyers and 23 minor naval vessels in the with drawal from Dunkerque and the French have admitted loss of seven destroyersi. The Germans denying any naval losses themselves, claim to have sunk five enemy cruisers, 13 destroyers, five submarines, one auxiliary cruiser, 67 commercial vessels or transports and 10 lesser naval ships. In addition the Germans say they damaged 10 cruisers, 24 destroyers, three torpedo boats, 22 other war vessels , and 117 merchant ships. Planes: German losses in planes have been put by Allied sources at more than 2,500 against which the British have officially admitted the loss of 302 craft; the French have not announced their own lossesi. The Germans put their own losses at 432 planes and say they shot down 1,841 Allied craft and destroyed between 1,600 and 1,700 more on the ground. Losses in war materials—Prime Minister СЬигсЬШ'. yesterday admitted that British losses in material in the retreat from Dunkerque were “enormous”—including al most 1,000 cannon and all the armored units and motor vehicles belonging to the army in Flanders. The Germans say the British lost weapons and equipment for 70 to 80 complete divisions, including guns of all calibres, armored cars and other motor vehicles. Prisoners—^The Germans report the capture of 1,200,- 000 prisoners, including about 300,000 Frcnch and British and the entire Dutch and Belgian armies, numbering respectively 400,000 and 500,000 men. The Allies have not announced figures on the number of Germans captmed. Л ( I . Pino Grange Holds Meet The Pino community grange met Monday evening in the grange hall with master, J. F. Essie, presiding diu:lng the busi ness session. The literary pro gram Included “Afield With Mother Nature” by Cecil Lea gans; “Curious Plant Facts” by Mrs. Vernon Miller; Helpful verses from the poets by Miss Elizabeth Miller; and a flower contest directed by Betty M c M ahan. During the social hour refreshments were served by Miss Elizabeth Perebee to forty grange members. Under dictators it isn’t only women who go on restricted diets. Folks would rather be fat and short-winded. SEVEN LICENSES ARE ISSUED ” The following seven marriage licenses were issued in May by J. W . Turner, register of deeds: John H . Beck to Ursula Cor natzer, route 3. Gray H. Sldden, Advance route 1 to Pauline Starr, route 3. Robert Snider to Allene Rid enhour, route 3. E. Gray Hendricks to Margaret E. Frye, Mocksville. Oint West, Advance route 1, to Lorene Black, Winston-Salem. Ray Blakley, Winston-Salem, to Ludie Brewer, Winston- Salem. ’The colored license was to Dewey Parks and Juanita Haw kins, route 2. 11 I v i ¥ 1^- '4< Ил ЬЦф'- '5îsl:: цГ: h ' Wë : ti- О f I - *¿И ш J.ì и il ъ ш , 4L U Н л !( 4 Ok:*' ; 'it; u fi '-■ìM "W s. ' 4 Í ‘ T >Л'' л;*г^ Ш f f?'V^fpk-^^‘4» ■{ b . ’ , s \ '»-’■,t ' ‘VUfe5 v; i ■ïÔP.f WILLING AND WELDING—Bccause she thinks the emand for skilled airplane welders is bound to increase. Mozellc Sitton (above) studies welding at night in Louis. She’s a 29-year-old widow with two cMldren ad is determined to continue until she can pass stiff gov- fient tests. With her family, a W PA job by days and ludy by nights, she keeps busy. 'Ive National forests In North □lina contributed $9,882.74 to State as 25 per ¿cnt of the ‘‘From childhood we were taught that the bully always gets what’s coming to him, OSS receipts from operating suggests Tom , "and we hope It I forests in 1939. I holds true today." [eep Your Feet Comfortable This Summer In WHITE FLEXIBLE CANTILEVERS nmer’s the season when you want Comfort above all else. But, you heedn’t sacrifice appearance to |omfort If youll only choose Can- Uevers for your white shoes. Thou- ands declare no shoes are so com- ortablcl $7.50 TO $11.00 X- RAY S H O E P ITTIN G — D A V IS’ STREETr F L O O R Greet the Graduate with S l № The gift to delight her luxury-loving young heart. . . sheer, flat- 'P erso nalength s” ‘«""S stockings that Will m ake her slim SHOur MEDIUM lONG ankles even prettier. $1.15-3 prs. $3.25 S iid r S iis « GijttcrapptJ on rtqutjt m ileage, too. DAVIS' H O SIE R Y —S T R E E T F L O O R f A F I T T I N G " S O L U T I O N . . . to how to liave a long slim torso . . . comfortably! The "pull” o f M isSim plicity’s* elastic waistline straps . . . P L U S adjustable lacing. Plain and Power elastic batiste, with a lace uplift $ j|^QOO top, Model 6791. •Reo.U.S. Pal.Off.i PatNo. 1,059,190 ^ ‘^SimplicitLj by G O SSA R Quality Merdiandlse Reasonably Prked VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Florence Beauchamp Visits In Advance M O C K S — Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children of Clem mons visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Jones had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and chUdren of Thomasviile, also Mrs. Charles Eddinger and little daughter of Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. J. Douthit is spend ing sometime in Rocicingham with her mother. Misses Lois Myers and Hazel Jones of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Florence Beauchamp spent the week end in Advance with Helen Vogler. Ml-, and Mrs. M . R. Jones and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer Sunday. Miss Orpah Allen of Courtney spent last week with her sister, Mrs. James Carter. Ml'S. Myers of Pork visited her song Marvin and Earl Myers last week. Miss Louise Jones spent last Friday In Mocksvllle having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. J. T. Phelps visited relatives in Lewis ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and little son visited her mother in Courtney recently. Mocksville Wins Over Maine Mocksvllle won a close game over Maine by the score of 9 to 8. The locat Jjoys were out hit 12 to 10, but bunched their hits to make them count with Maine’s 4^errors. Miller, Poster, Living ston and Ward were the lead ing hitters for Mocksville with two each. Bowens, Bov.'lcs, Tur- rentine and Clement collected two each for Maine. Maine ab r h с Bowens, If ..................4 0 2 0 Bowles, cf, lb ...........4 1 0 0 Laird, ss .....................3 1 1 1 V. Whitaker, r f ...........5 0 0 0 Turrentlne, с ..............5 2 2 ’ Bennett, 3b ................4 1 1 Danner, l b ..................4 1 1 McDaniel, p ..............3 0 1 Howard, p ..................0 1 0 J. Whitaker, c f ...........1 0 0 Totals ......................38 8 12 Mocksville ab r h Latham, ss ..................4 Short, 2b ....................4 Foster, 3b ....................6 Tomlinson lb p ...........5 Miller, rf, lb ..............4 Livingston, c f..............4 Mooney, If ..................4 Ward, с ......................3 Cozart, p ....................3 Totals ......................36 9 10 Score by Innings: Maine ..........................ООО 600 110 Mocksvilie ..................022 210 02x L A G Britain has moved less than one million pounds of the 175 million pounds of flue-cured to bacco bought for her and held under the purchase and loan ar rangements for the British trade. IN SP IR A TIO N A L And be ye kind one to another tenderhearted, forgiving one an other, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you. Smoots Have Week-end Guests B EA R C R E E K — Mi'S. Floyd Mitchell and children of Coolee mee and Miss Bernice Bcck visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. D. L. Whitaker spent Sunday afternoon in Elkin with Basil Reavis, who is seri ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers of Hanestown and Mrs. Rachel Griffin visited Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Ireland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Smoot of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smoot of Danbury were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. jonnny Cartner of Bassett, Va., spent several days last week with Mrs. Cart- ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cartner. Mrs. Beatrice Carithers and children recently spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Smoot. trically-heated sweet potato plant beds,” Jones stated. W O R K S T O C K Since a high-grade jack was placed on the farm oC N. H. Perry of Erwin. Harnett county farmers havo exhibited greater interest in raising their own workstock. For All IClnds Of Job Printing Call T H E Е ^Г Е К Р Ш веГГ WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д о • Telephone ^ © MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P a u s e . . . R e fr e s h Electricity Put To Work On Farm Rural electrification h a s brought light and modern con veniences to thousands of North Carolina farm homes within the past few years. “Now,” says D. E. Jones, rural electrification specialist of N. C. State College, “farmers are learn ing how electricity can be put to work to lighten burdens and economically operate heating and refrigeration units on the farm.” Ho named the operation of brooders for chicks, dairy equip ment, and feed grinders, and the heating of plant beds as ways that farmers are using their new-found source of power and heat. Electric brooders are becom ing popular, and among those who have expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied with this modern equipment are J. A. Rowland of Stanly County, John Workman of Cleveland County, and Mrs. J. C. Barber of. Rowan County. Mr. Rowland figured his cost at slightly more than one cent per chick despite the severe winter just past. P. A. Irvin, a large retail milk producer of Mecklenburg Coun ty, told Specialist Jones that his total electric bilí for the many jobs performed In his dairy Is no more than was his cost for ice alone before he . Installed electrical equipment. (Ralph Scott of Alamance County, and Roy and Francis Seigman of Catawba County are enthused over their new feed grinding mills operated by elec tric motors. Mr. Scott says: “I am convinced that the feed grinding problem on my farm is solved through use of this mill. I can grind nearly 60 bushels of ear corn an hour and use only five lülowatt Hours of elec tricity.’’ Jones also reports that Ira and High Bailey in Rowan County are using electricity to pump water for the Irrigation of. their truck crops, and to heat plant beds to start lettuce, pepper and tomato plants. “A few farmers are also using elec- Y A L E F irst L ine T ires A t 2& % R e d u c t i o n No Better Tire O n The M arket Guaranteed for 12 Months K u r fe e s & W a r d “ B e t t e r S e r v i c e ” • .• J V ^ * J W V .^ W J W J V W W J W J V W J W J V J W J V .\\] y [ o r r i s e t f g 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 S T O R E ” W IN S T O N SALEM , N. C. PARIS FASHION SHOES Again win first place at Mot I risctt’s. Never before so manJ beautiful to select from. $L98 B L A C K & W H IT E — AA to b| >HOIl C O C A -C O L A В О Т . CO . Winston-Salem, N. C. $2.98 $2.98 A A A T O В A L L W H r r E A N D B R O ^ ^ ALL W H IT E — A A A to В A N D W H IT E W J W W J V W J V W V J V W W V J W J V Л r J W V W W V Л !V .\ that outperforms a six and gives more miles per gaiion . . . h e ’ s a n e w T O RO W N I Yesslree— once you slip behind the wf feel the power and getaway» Once you! gin to check its superior features. smart design and luxurious appoint ■.. Your enthusiasm goes sky high—t you’ll say as every Ford owner says* <<Get a FORD V-8 and get I MOST for your OMney”! and you^'ll get a S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . “Fotd Dates Since 1913” M o c k s v U l e , № ■ ЩДУ, J U N E 7, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SWISS ARMY IS READY FOR INSTANT ACTION Switzerland’s army is small but well- lipped and the entire nation is on a war Itiig as war rages too near for comfort Iseciirity... This picture shows a tank divi- sion commander saluting General Guisan, commander-in-chief of the Swiss army (back to camera), during an inspection recently. Lil Rcavis [Hospital I.WKSVILLE— Basil Reavls, ■ar-old son of Mrs. Faye [ris Is very ill in the Davis pltal In Statesville, t. and Mrs. R. Duard Reavls Ison, Robert Lee, spent the Is end in Elkin with rela- |is, Lattic Whitaker and chll- spent Monday with Mrs. ; Anderson and family, and Mrs. E. A. Baity ifd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rat- I Sunday. jr. and Mrs. Albert Reavls of klnville route 1 visited Mr. [Mrs. Siwbor Renegar Sun- Dorothy Reavls spent Ijay with Mlss Faye Anthony n'adklnvllle route 1. V and Mrs. Johnny Adams I daughter, Margaret Frye, ted Mr. Adam ’s parents of ¡Hnvme Saturday. [inin Booe of Kannapolis lit tlic week end with his ;er, Will Booe. nny Myers of Peachland ; camp was the week end bt of Mr. and Mrs. John |t!e. and Mrs. Roy Anderson I children visited Mr. and l Andrew Reavls Sunday af- loon. |r. and Mrs. R. M . Booe at- 1 the Old Folks singing at teony Sunday afternoon. ¡cause the 'armed clash In may affect the United is’ rubber supply, the U. S ittmcnt of Agriculture has lied a plan to Increase rub- I production in the Western Isphere. Samuel Berrier Visits Parents C O N C O R D .— Rev. A. W . Lynch will hold services here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and son, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and Eva Ola Tutterow visited Boone’s Cave Sunday. Mlss Hope Sechrest returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit with relatives In Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel all of Liberty and Eustace Daniel of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Raym ond Miller of Salisbury is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. V an Swieegood. Mlss Dorothy Sechrest under went a tonsil operation Thurs day at Statesville and Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee visit ed his mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut terow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster and son visited Mi-, and Mrs. H. M . Deadmon Sunday. Miss Virgle Lee Owens visited Mabel Turner Sunday. Samuel Berrler of Lexington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber rler. Singletons Have Sunday Guests POIN T.— Mrs. B. W . Single ton is indisposed at her home. By using cotton in a new ply- board, a Seattle firm has de veloped a board four to thirty times stronger than ordinary wallboards, as well as being more fire-resistant. ■A-- N THE MILLIONS— DRINK MILK! fute DAIRY M ONTH by drinking milk every day. js the nation’s favorite refreshment and contains you need in__ —MINERALS —VITAMINS ‘-PROTEINS — SUGARS p good every-day health. The form in which milk naltcn is not important. Some like it cold, others it hot. Still others like it betiter when it is p®red with cocoa or chocolate or used in soups, sauces j J>(!,sscrts. AnyAvay you take it, milk has unsurppss- I food value. So enjoy milk regularly as the easiest n surest way of making certain that you get the P ly of food material needed to keep you in good №ical condition. Children need a quart a day and •‘"Its at least a pint a day. TWIN BROOK FARM GRADE “A” MILK MOCKSVILLE, N. c. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson and son, Phil, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton. Ashley Thompson of Lexing ton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson. Miss Virgle Smith visited MI.s.sRs Louise and Kathleen Whitley Saturday. ■Tink” Smith visited his fath er, C. L. Smith, over the week end. Ashley Thompson and “Tink” Smith spent Saturday In Virgi nia. Hot Weather Is Hard On Horses And Mules Unfortunately for horses and mules, hot weather and the season of heavy farm work come together. Earl H . Hostetler, pro fessor of animal husbandry at N. C. State College, says that is why work stock require special care in the summer months to avoid heat prostrations. “Heat will not necessarily kill all animals, but those which re cover will have their usefulness impaired for the rest of their lives,’’ Prof. Hostetler advised. “This loss of valuable work animals at a busy time of the year is a needless waste that can be prevented by properly feeding and caring for the faithful horses and mules.” The animal nusbandman makes the follov?ing suggestions for avoiding hot weather damage to workstock: Horses and mules should be prepared for heavy work by first starting gradually with light work until they are thoroughly seasoned and able to continue with the task at hand for several hours at a time, with only time out for short rest periods. During the rest periods, the workstock should have an op portunity to drink water. After the day’s work is over and the animals have had an opportu nity to eat their evening- meal, they should be turned Into a good pasture for the night. In the pasture there should be an ample supply of water and salt. Horses and mules at heavy work should have additional grain and iless hay, with of course grass, salt, and water. O n idle days,, they should be fed little or no grain, depending upon the kind ol hay and pas ture available. In conclusion, Prof. Hostetler said: “Horses and mules that are properly fed and kept com fortable are usually willing and faithful workers. Farmers who follow these few simple sugges tions can cease to worry about losing a valuable work animal from heat prostration during the busy crop season." W A R The economic effect of the European war and the closing of vital markets to the agricul tural surplus producing coun tries are beginning to have a decided effect on the prices of foodstuffs. Forester Urges Early Orders For Seedlings During the past planting sea son, 244 farmers in 09 coun ties ordered forest tree seedlings from the State nurseries, but were unable to obtain them be cause' of a depleted supply. So R. W . Graeber, Extension for ester of N. C. State College who handles grders placed through county farm agents, says that requests for tree seedlings for the 1940-41 planting season should be made early. “The nurseries have planted Increased amounts of seed. The supply will be greater; but so will the demand. Landowners in Rowan, Scotland, and Warren counties have already filed ap^ plications for 250,000 trees for delivery in January, 1941. would urge farmers to file their applications early,” Graeber said The price list for State forest nursery trees, as announced by the Department of Conservation and Development which operates the nurseries, located near R a leigh and In Henderson Coun ty, is as follows: Black locust yellow poplar, cypress, white ash, red cedar, and loblolly longleaf, shortleaf and slash pine, $2.00 per thousand deliv ered and $1.80 per thousand P. O. B. the nurseries; two-year old white pines, $3.00 delivered and $2.75 P. O . B.; two and three- year-old white pine transplants^ $4,00 delivered and $3.50 P. O FRUITS Early prospects Indicate that supplies of most fruits in 1940 will be smaller than the rela tively large supplies of 1939 but about equal to the average of recent years. For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! I walnuts, $10.00 delivered and B.; and black per thousand .50 P. O. B. No order for less than 500 seedlings of any one species will be filled, except that orders for 100 black walnut seedlings will be accepted. Stock may oe used | through their county farm only for forest planting, erosion agents, who will advise about control, and windbreaks. It can- species desirable and the cor- not be used for ornamental rect methods of plai’ting the planting, and may not be resold, trees. Gra/'bpr suggests that farm-' ers iiTimediately place orders IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E T O T H E D E M O C R A T IC V O T E R S O F T H E E IG H T H DISTR ICT: I am c.vccedlngly grateful for the fine plurality given me in the primary of M ay 25, in which I led the vote of m y nearest opponent by 2,835. I regret that It Is not possible for me to personally thank each of you who voted for me, but it has seemed to me to be more to your Interest that I pay closc attention to the affairs of our nation and District at Washing' ton in these critical times. As a Member of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, have tried to closely study every aspect of the. critical Interna tional situation that seems so vitally to affect us here in North Carolina. I have done and shall continue to do all in m y power to keep the carnage, that Is now destroying so much of Europe from our shores; to prevent the tide of war from sweeping away the lives of our own American youth; and to preserve to our children the blessings of a free democracy this nation has so long enjoyed. I have sought to give close at tentlon to the interests of the farmers of the District in the critical agricultural situation wc have faced... I am gratified that the program of Rural Electrifi cation has been forwarded so rapidly In a number of the counties of the Eighth District during the past year, and have given all possible assistance in furthering this great., blessing to our rural people. I am very hojjefu] th a t ivHh'ui the ne.\t few months material extensions will be available and that the pro gram can be extended until elec tric current is made readily available to every farm home in the District. It has been m y privilege also to render effec tive aid to Industry and other business in the District, and in many other instances to be help ful to individuals or worthy groups. If I am returned to Wijshing- ton, I renew m y pledge to con tinue to devote m y time and thought completely to your serv ice and to the service of our country, whose welfare now seems more precious to us than ever before. In closing, m ay I not repeat that I am confident that tho voters of the Eighth District will judge m y record as your Rep resentative at Washington as meriting a second term of two years. In keeping with acknow ledged democratic practice in all the Districts of out great State. T H E P U B L I C N A M E S I T S O W N C A R L E A D E R G E N E R Ä L M e n a n d p r o d u c t s m a y v ie f o r l e a d e r s h i p , b u t it is t h e public that c o n f e r s it. . . . A n d a g a i n in 1 9 4 0 , f o r t h e n in t h t im e in - the last t e n y e a r s , p e o p l e ai^p b u y i n g m o r e C h e v - r o l e t s t h a n a n y o t h e r m a k e o f car! Pennitsgion Chevrolet Co., Me. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. C. Sincerely yours, W . o. B Ü R G IN Lowest Price Ever Offered On A 3-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE $ 2 9 . 9 5 This suite is one of the many bargains we are offering at our new store. See it to day! D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . Anderson Bldg. BRYAN SELL, Manager On The Square Mocksville, N. C. I P A G E 4 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , J U N E t J K aV J U 7, 1940 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , 12 |ß lì I ■s.'./, • к . THE MOCKSViLLE ENTERPRISE rublishccl Every Friday at IMocksvillc, North Carolina ARE THEY DOOMED TO DIE? O. C. McQUAGE .................................................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 51.50 Por Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. МЕЛШЕН OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION He Deserves This We are very apt to dwell upon the virtues of mothers Ithe world over as we annually typed our respects to her land leave little over of the same thoughts for father on his day, June 16. We hear rumors of a plan to incorporate Mother’s, Father’s and Children’s Days into one occasion land term it “Family Day.” If this should transpire our editorial might be the last we dedicate to the head of the house on his special Sunday. There is for some of us only a dim realization of the Iself-denial made by a father. We speak of a mother’s love as the sweetest in the world and would not deny it to be other than sacred and worthy. But we need to give much ¡thought to a father’s devotion.He may be a cool sort of individual and also shy, who Bhuns sentimentality and a display of affection. Maybe he is a careful type of chap who takes his family as a set piece and wants them to show off to an advantage when company is about. There is the very irresponsible father ^?ho always seems to have more interests outside his home {than in it. He may be all businessman who works hard ito maintain a home and the family in it. But what he may seem on the outside, be it business or professional man, gentleman of leisure (forced or otherwise), retired iand pensioned, underneath there is always the father and Itbe father’s affection. We want him to know that we appreciate all that he has denied himself for us, the many sacrifices he has made to educate us, the hours he has toiled to feed us, the pleas ures he has managed to give us. May he not be too bur dened by woiTy, too harassed by economics, too tired to struggle! May the future days be as easy for him as he has tried to make the past ones for us! Sounds Sensible ...................... It doesn’t mean that just because we are urged to give less thought to political parties and standards that we are B^ed to do away with private political opinions. We are asked by leaders of all parties, for the time being, to give more thought to preserving the nation in order that our parties might live. Without an America we would be iwithout the freedom of present voting and party bickering lUiat we all enjoy. It is suggested that we turn our efforts to working for the common welfare of our people, which does not follow that we are losing our free speech in con nection with differences of political opinion. If the national leaders of the Democratic and Republi can organizations can be foresighted enough to put aside their differences when a more vital issue claims their support, so can local leaders be as reasonable. It would be a ^lendld cooperative movement to Join hands, and in a iifty-fifty way, work to protect the American people in this emergency that threatens their lives and present liberty. The formation of new cabinets and committees of varied political faiths; to put up a united front against the fifth colunm is meeting a desperate situation with thought and 'without scrapping individual political leanings and opin ions. Give Your Help Throughout the country, appears in hotel lobbies, en- tranceways of banks and stores, churches and theatres, boxes for contributions to the American Red Cross. This is not the regular yearly call but an emergency drive for fxmds to aid in the assistance of the European low coun tries. The cause is for universal relief and the considerate and the kind are answering the plea. The sad tones is suing over coffee cups and cigars as to the plight of the poor refugees can be answered in effective action by walking up and dropping coins into the box. Whatever disaster <»mes to man extended is the hand of the Red Cross resources. As they act in this grave cause can we not sup port their cause? _____________________________ Ransom Cook In Hospital .. U B E R T Y .— Ransom Cook was carried to the Lowery hospital in Salisbury for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger an nounce the arrival of a daugh ter, M ay 31, at their home on route 4. Messrs. G. H. Tutterow, Robert Brown, Vance Freeman, James a n d June Spry and Bill Gullet ■went to Virginia Friday on ai llshlng trip. J. O . Myers and son, Baxter, oi "Wcodlcai 7,’ere the 7;eci! end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Mrs. Settle Gabard was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Safley and Mr. Safley Sunday. Mrs. G. W . Everhardt, who has been sick at her home. Is much better. 3Wrs. John R. Bailey, who has been sick at her home, Is im proving. There will be a home-coming Sunday, June 9 at Liberty M. E. church. Everyone Is invited to come and bring a basket. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Dink James spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Rebecca James. Miss Unlce Spry spent the week end with Miss Lucy Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry and daughter of Kannapolis visited Irlends here Sunday. Mrs. Will Howard and Mrs. Eoy Howard spent awhile"'Sat urday evening with Mrs. C. 0. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDanlèl of Turrentlne spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0 . McCullough and family spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Daniel of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E . C. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Fayell Cope and son and Miss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter. Misses Foster Give Party N O R T H F O R K .— Miss Jacqu- llne Llvengood has returned to Brevard College to attend sum mer school after spending a few days with her parents. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Minor Sunday wero Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams and Miss Floy Williams of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrq. Marvltn Minor of Charlotte and Sam Minor of Elkin. Those who visited Misses Rose mary and JacquUne Llvengood Sunday were Misses Ruth and Louise Foster, Iona, Vivian, and Veta Rae Pack, Pauline, Earline and Zaddle Mae Llvengood and Mary Nell and Addle Mae Jones. Misses Ruth and Louise Fos ter gave an ice cream party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sowers spent Sunday with George Carter. If Every One If every one who drives a car Could lie a month in bed, With broken bones and stitched-up wounds. Or fractures of the head, And there endure the agonies That many people do. They’d never need preach safety Any more to me or you. If every one could stand beside The bed of some close friend.And hear the doctor say “no hope” v Before that fatal end,And see him there unconscious, Never knowing what took place,The laws and rules of traffic -I am sure we’d soon embrace. If every one could meet The wife and children left behind, ! And step into the darkened home Where once the sunlight shined, >And look upon “The Vacant Chair”Where Daddy used to sit, I am sure each reckless driver Would be forced to think a bit. If every one who takes the wheel Would say a little prayer, ;And keep in mind those in the car Depending on his care, And make a vow and pledge himself To never take a chance. The great crusade for safety Then would suddenly advance. Wilsons Have Sunday Guests K A PP A .— Little Miss Nancy Miller of Rowan county is spending sometime with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Koontz. M r. and Mrs. Darr Miller of Rowan county visited In this community Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Kirk, Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter. M a rietta • and Vlrghila, Mrs. Mary Strange of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Strange and family of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. S.. A. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W ade Stroud and daughter visited relatives in Iredell county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner and family of Clarksbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mrs. Cartner continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole and family of Harmony were Sun day guests of J. C. Wilson and family. ГГ P A Y S T O A D V E R TISE Francis Shore Goes To Boone PINO.— Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and children of route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sain and children of Lewisville were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Dull. Dr. Lacy Shelton of Winston- Salem and Mrs. D . Ritchie and son visited Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Vernon and Thurmond visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of Lewisville Sunday. L. G. and Mary Turner of Statesville are spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Swing. Misses Mary and Margaret M cMahan are at home for the summer from their teaching in Greensboro. Miss Virginia Bow den accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Dull had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy. Francis Shore left Monday SCOTT5 SCRAP BOOK B y R .J. S C O T T m -ÍÍER.B. АЛе. MoC A H A IS OK M ^R S- Р)<ог1Ь<;йЛРИ5 ЧИиоиЦН <e1escoPes sHoW coLüRbo л.яел.5| a u r Some- SEX. for Boone where he will go to summer school. Mrs. Floyd Dull is staying several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver who have a new little daughter. Miss Wilma Essie visited rela tives In Winston-Salem last week. Among those who visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dlson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Collette and family of Mocks ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family of route 2. Miss Hill Is Hostess CANA. — The W . M . U. of Eaton’s Baptist church met W e d nesday afternoon with Miss Bea trice Hill. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. James Eaton due to the absence of the president. The program was In charge of Mrs. M . D . Pope using the topic "Missions in Africa.” She was assisted by Mrs. Herman Brewer, Miss Hill, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Etchison, Mrs. Eaton, Misses Ruby Collette and Dorothy Leagans. Miss Hill served refreshments to the following: Mesdames J. B. Cahi, N. H. Collette, M . D. Pope, G. Leagans, E. F. Etchi son, Herman Brewer, James Eaton and Misses Ruby Collette and Dorothy Leagans. PERSON ALS Joe Leagans of State College, Raleigh, arrived home this week to spend his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Beau champ and children and Mrs. Bat Smith of Smith Grove visit ed Miss Beatrice Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Misses Luclle and Gladys Cain of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Betty Frances Etchison Is spending the week In Winston- Salem with Louise and Nana Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. S. M . Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ritchie at tended the Brewer reimlon in Davidson County Sunday.i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Brewer Sunday. ^ L A f i s r r 1 ’ MARSH-Bu<wv'Buiur B/OIUMEH K>A.boUISIAM бчУЛМК i for WHS.E.LS AN» If PRIVIM ! А1ЯР1ЛМЕ РМРШШ ----UJUrftUC CA.R. . M PM IM U rrXl. iWrVtllM^ oKWtlEE^ Artf-iSEwirti«» l u И 1 Ш fwt. MUM. Ml M rX u C IR C U LA R ik A A K M KA«. L A tlU W , C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S Rev. J. S. Hiatt will preach Sunday morning at the Metho dist church ani^ hold the third quarterly conference. Rev. A. W . Lynch Sunday ap polntments: Concord, 10 a. m.. Liberty, 11 a. m .; Oak Grove, 7:30 p. m. Navy Expects To Enlist 25,000 During the next few months, the U. S. Navy expects to en- hst 25,000 men. Men between the ages of 18 and 31, single, and with a gram mar shool education or above, are eligible. The Navy offers good pay, promotion, travel, re tirement pension after twenty years service, and opportunity to further or complete your edu cation. All men meeting the above re quirements, who are interested In a Naval career, are requested to apply at th Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Salisbury, N. C. STEELE THANKS DAVIE VOTERS R OCK INGIIAM . — Bob Steele III who was eliminated in the eighth congrcs.sional district race for congress in the primary held May 25th when reduced by the final count to third place releases the following state ment for tiie press of the dis trict: “III defeat there is often vic tory,” and continues, “this Is certainly true In the campaign that I have had the honor to lead for the past several months. I feel that our campaign for peace and harmony was well taken and I sincerely trust It will' prevent another disastrous fight In our party ranks this year. “I wish to congratulate Mr. C. B. Deane and Mr. W . O. Bür gin and assure them that when they have carried their cam paign through the second pri mary and the good democrats of the district have declared v/hich one shall carry the ban ner against the enemy In the general election In November I shall join the fight and carry on to victory for our party. “I am rellablly Informed that an endorsement for one of the candidates will appear over the district, bearing, among others, the signature of "Bob Steele 1П.” I wish to assure you all that I do not know of any person with such a name. Please do not be mislead, B O B ST EE LE III has not signed or authorized the en dorsement. “For the fine support at the polls and for the tireless work done by my host of Irlends In each of the twelve counties I am truly appreciative and from the botton of my heart I thank all." Mrs. Furches' Honors Daughter F A R M IN G T O N . — Mrs. W ade Furches entertained Wednesday afternoon honoring her daugh ter, Jean, on her thirteenth birthday. A number of games were enjoyed. Those winning In the contest were Eleanor Mont gomery and Marie Wright. The guests presented the honoree with a number of nice gifts. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, punch, cake and candy were served by the hostess as sisted by her daughter, Nancy, and two sons, Sam and Bobby. Those present were the hon oree, Jean Furches, Rose Taylor, Nannie Sue Seats, Eleanor and Peggy Montgomery, M arie Wright, Beulah Allen, Helen M c Bride, Edith Boger, Martha Rose Miller, Prances Sparks and Prances Brook. CLASS M E E T The Junior Sunday School of the Methodist church met at Nannie Sue Seats on Monday. In the absence of the president, Mary Ann Johnson, the vice president, Nannie Sue Seats pre sided. The devotionals were led by Eleanor Montgomery. The Life of Moses was given by Frances Brock. America the Beautiful was sung by Nannie Sue Seats, Rose Taylor and Ruth Weatherman. During the social hour songs were sungs and games were played.' Delicious refresh ments of sandwiches, cookies and tea were served to Eleanor and Peggy Montgomery, Roye Tay lor, Ruth Weatherman, Frances Brock, Nannie Sue Seats, and one guest little Miss Evona York. PERSON ALS Mr. James York spent several days In Greensboro this week. Mrs. Ed Johnson of Greens boro was honored by a birth day dinner given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Woods on Sunday. Mrs. J. W . Wilson of Greens boro is spending sometime with her sister. Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and son, John Graham, visited fri ends In King last week. , AT TEN D G R A D U A T IO N Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son, Gilbert and Mary Anne at tended the graduation exercise at Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Tuesday morning. Peter Chase Robinson Is a rlshig Senior at V. E. S. and at these exercises received a Certificate of Distinction for his scholas tic work during this past year, and the prize ajwarded In the Fourth Form of English for ex cellence In Composition. The prize Is a book: The New O x ford Book of English Verse. Peter was elected managing editor of the school paper, m em bership In the Germ an Club, and to the staff of Counsellor. Mrs. Orrell Had Guests ELB AV ILLE .— Mr. William Markland and . ™ „ '"'d dll ter, T am a Sue, attendecl til j ton reunion Sunday. | Arnold Jackson, leccntiJ Panam a Canal Zone, u g who has been visiting hij Mrs. Dan Lawson, lias r«! to his home in Surry cJ Mrs. Bertha Motes ot ^ Ington, D. C. and Mr.s. EttaT kins of Lexington vl.slteH, sister, Mrs. Carrie Orteiil week. ' Louie Zimmerman has teil ed from Washington, d cl Mr. and Mrs. Sam’ Hcgef family spent Wednesday int ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucketl family spent ono day last j in Winston-Salem. Mrs. D an Lawson and I Frank ^urton visited Mrs i Bailey Saturday afternoon 1 Saturday night, Mrs, Burton and Mrs. Sam Hegl tertained or Mrs. Ralph ledge, giving her a surpris«b day party at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Monk \ia of Winston-Salem, spenti day with Mr. and Mrs. Hege. Miss Ruby Lee Zimmeil spent Sunday afternoon Miss Sylvia Lawson. Ralph Lawson was thei day dinner guest of Teddy) Mrs. Betty Tucker is Ing sometime with her i ter, Mrs. Carl Cook at: Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family and Mr. and] Addison Matthews and attended the Burton reuii the old home place. Mrs. Jess Zimmerman has been sick, Is imprQ\-b;j m any friends will be gli know. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil and baby and Clinton Hai and Miss Leila Orrell of 1 ton-Salem, were the Su| gutsts of Mrs. Clara Hai Cooleemee Boys Finish At State Marlon Hudson Hoyle Ji, Gilbert Chase Robinson, two Cooleemee boys of to receive their diph State College of the Unlti of North Carolina night. M r. Hoyle recelvi degree of Bachelor of Scli Electrical Engineering Robinson, the degree of lor of Science In Cerai glneerlng. Mr. and Mrs. M . H. HojI and son, Edgar, and Mr. ai C. E. B. Robinson and dai Mary Anne, attended the mencement festivities, began with a concert by the famous Red Coat Sunday night the baccalai service was held in Field, and the sermon preached by the Rev J, Hams, a classmate at St; lege with T . C. Pegram. M r. Hoyle was a me; the Red Coat band, of th! cert Band, of The Americi stitute , of Electrical Engl and of M u Beta Psi of he was also secretary. Mr. Robinson was a n of The Red Coat Band, ( R S O N A L S L„d Mrs. Guernoy Mlt- I d cliiHli'o»- Frances and Wimc.sboro, were Sun- jjests of Ml-' ler ijf- Iwilllo Miller spent Tues- I j,ioore.svllle visiting rela- landT Julia Foster spent Prl- [ Statesville with Mr. and p, crouch. 10 H. Pc“ ’y Washlng- C arrived Monday to Jsevcral weeks with her I Mrs. Maggie Miller. 1b j Foster Jr. and daugh- Irglnia. spent Friday with Id Mrs. H. H. Hodgson In vine. land Mrs. David Hodgson jests Sunday of Mr. and E. J. Foster Jr. [ \v. L. Hanes has return- Wlnston-Salem where jint the past five weeks and Mrs. H . J. HeUlg t Claire Painter of Greens- lent the week end with Mrs. Paul Grubbs. O n Mr. and Mrs. Avery • of Winston-Salem were Virginia Clement of _illle iind Miss Luclle at cf Winston-Salem spent >ek end with their parents, td Mrs. K. M . Clement. i Carrie and Bessie MI1- Mrs. Minnie Allison of n-Salem and Miss Patsy nt of Mocksville spent ty with Mr. and Mrs. K . Bient. 1 and Mrs. Carloss Cooper Udren. Ellen, Jimmie and ! Jr. of Clemmons visited Ind Mrs. L. G. Horn Sunday. Sarah Grant of Orcens- iras the week end guest of ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T, 1 Patsy Clement left Wed- for China Grove, where as accepted a position. Gussle Johnson has re home from Catawba col- lo spend the vacation with ;ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J, of The American Cerai clety, of Keramos of wM was secretary, and of Mi Psl, of which he was pi At the last meeting of Psl he was awarded a go! for his services to this f nlty. O n Scholarship i was presented with the cup given to the one «1 done most for music oi campus. S E C O N D J. E. Bryon of Gold bought a second jaclc care of the demand froml ers owning mares and tal ed in raising their ownr stock, says Assistant Farffl| R. B. Harper. C. Clement and daughter, went to Waynesboro, Va, ly to bring home Clegg Jr, has been in school at Flsh- le this year. ts. Frank Fowler spent last In Reidsvllle visiting rela- Speer Harding and chll- Ruth and Earl, of Pilot ilain spent the week end In visiting relatives and frl ! Lane Erwin of Charlotte le guest of Roscoe Stroud 1 J. W. Beck and Mr. and Robert Beck of route 2 were lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Latham. Miss Agnes Sanford from W C U N C . They will return homo Monday. Misses Beatrice Smith and Willena Parker of Cooleemee and Melva Ray McClamrock of route 2 are recuperating from tonsilectomles performed this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham will attend the graduating exercises at W C U N C Monday when their daughter, Miss Ethel Latham, will receive her degree. Miss Louise Latham returned Tuesday from E. C. T. C. where she has been a student this year. She will spend her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mi-3. John Latham. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Jane Crow left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., Peeksklll, N. Y . and Boston, Mass. They are going for the graduation of Miss Hanes Clement from Sim mons College wh'ere she will re ceive her M . A. In Medical Sociology. Next Tuesday they will be joined by Miss Agnes Sanford who with them will visit the New England states before returning home, Mrs. L. H . Lanier of Birming ham , Ala., who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, left Monday night for New York City. While there Mrs. Lanier will visit Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Woody. En route home Mrs. Lanier will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees In Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H . W . Brown, and daughter, Lenny, Miss Julia Beauchamp, Kress Crater and Theodore Brown have returned from Washington, D . C. where they spent last week. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and chil dren, Clarabel and Jack, left Thursday for Augusta, Ga. and Alendale, S. C. to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of Chicago, HI., spent Wednes day night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly. W . H . LeGrand left Saturday for Asheville for a visit with his son, W . B . LeGrand. George Mason left Sunday for Washington, D. C. to spend the summer with his aunt, Mrs. H. G . Brubaker. Concert band, of tho Am o . j .. Institute of Chemical Eni Flshburne Military school, ' he studied the past year, nnd Mrs. J. C. Sanford and spent the week end there returned Sunday with him, ^ and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese i Wests Sunday ot Mr. and A. W. Ferebee. Catherine Brown has re 'id from Greensboro to spend vacation with her parents and Mrs. M . D . Brown. Going to China for Wedding Mrs. LeGrand Gives Program Mrs. J. P. LeGrand gave the devotionals and the program Monday afternoon at the meet ing of circle 3 of the Baptist church. Mrs. LeGrand used "Evangelism” as her theme and taught chapters 4 and 5 of “Helping Others Become Chris tians.” The meeting opened with prayer led by Mrs. W . M . Crotts. Members presenH Included Mesdames LeGrand, Crotts, W . W . Smith, Molly Jones, J. M . Horn, A. P. Campbell, R. L. Booe, S. B. Hall and one visitor, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. MISS HAL ALMA GRIMES Dr. and Mrs. Baxter Andrew Byerly, of Cooleemee, have annovmced today the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Alma Grimes, to Irwin Stark Smith, of Oxford, N. C., and Shanghai, China. The wedding will take place in August at Shanghai. Miss Grimes is the daughter of Mrs. Byerly and the late Arthur Grimes, of Davidson county. She is a grad uate of Duke University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. She has been a member of the faculty of Henderson school, Salisbury. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. J. G. Smith, of Oxford, and the late Mr. Smith. He is a representative of the British American Tobacco company in China. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call visited Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Rol lins In Elkin Sunday. Miss Helen Craven has re turned from Graham where she taught during the past year, Dr. and Mrs. R. D . W . Connor have returned home after a visit with Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W . Crow. Misses Janette and Betty Sue Eaton of Cooleemee and Miss Geraldine Stonestreet of Mocks ville spent last week with Miss Elizabeth Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Louise, spent the week end in Eastern Carolina with relatives. Captain Clinard LeGrand will be transferred In June from Golden Weddine Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home last Sunday. The event was attend ed by their children, grand children, relatives and irlends. Among the children attend ing the celebration were Miss Margie Stewart of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and children, Helen and Ann of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Young and son, Osborne of Wins ton-Salem; Mrs. H . W . Collins and daughter, Frances of Gates; Stewart Collins of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Fyne and daughter, Janet of Sumter, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh; John Durham and children, Nancy and John Jr. of Troutman. Other out-of-town guests pres ent Included Mrs. Stewart's twin sisters, 78 years old, Mrs. R . S. Pitts of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Charlotte Pitts of Cascade, Va.; Mrs. H. A. Poston of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitts and daughter, Cnarlotte of Cascade, Va.; Judge and Mrs. R. S. Fitts of Danville, Va.; M r. and Mrs. R. S. Fitts Jr. of Danville, Va.; Miss Evelyn Fitts of Martins ville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette of Winston-Salem. Dinner was served In Rich’s Park, the blessing being asked by Rev. J. H. Fulghum. The table was centered with a three Twenty-One Attend Circle 2 Meetine Twenty members and one visit or attended the June meeting of circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of t h e Methodist church Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. A. Stone. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and Miss Kate Brown were Joint hostesses. For the devotional period Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman, con tinued her study of the life of Christ. A n Interesting study of Korea was given by Mrs. E. W . Crow, who gathered her In formation from church periodi cals. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses served dainty re freshments to the following members: Mesdames Sam Allen, E. W . Crow, J. Frank Clement, Ida Christian, Lela Daniel, Mary Graves, P. J. Johnson, Clinard LeGrand, 0. G. Leach, Ida G. Nalle, R. S. Proctor, V. E. Swalm, Charles Thompson, T. A. Stone Jr., J. W . Rodwell Jr., Miss Kate Brown, and one visitor, ivilss Ruth Booe. Miss Holshouser Circle Hostess Miss Daisy Holshouser was camp at Wlnnemucca, Nevada wedding cake topped with In behalf of Willi Horton I wish to those who loyally I ported him in thej mary. MRS. ROLAND] HAYES Campaign M a Davie County I -ishall Sanford returned ‘y to John Hopkins where 1»U1 work In the medical dls- ^ry. ■ajmond Moore has returned ' State college and Gertrude ^ "'111 come In Friday from to spend their vacation > their parents, Mr. and Mrs. |L. Moore. Jfs. Jim Kelly and son, Jlm- ^have returned from Denton they spent a week with Kelly’s parents.- 5 Hayden Sanford and Miss P Oassaway of Rocky Mount It last week end with Miss 'wd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. “• Sanford. Monday Miss yord will return from the fj^efslty of fi. c. where she done graduate work thi» to DeKalb, Miss. Carlos Cooper, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G . Horn, for two weeks, returned home Thursday. Mrs. T . G . Blow left Thursday for Charlotte ater a visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. H . Fulghum. L. G. Horn, well known local business man, has entered the Davis hospital for treatment. He Is suffering from numbness of the left side of his body and is expected to show improvement. Circle Meeting With Mrs. Wall Circle 1 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. James Wall, with Mrs. Wall leading the devotion al period. Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chair man, presented the program for the afternoon. She used Dr. Leavlll’s book “Helping Others Become Christians” as a basis for her discussion. During the social hour Mrs. Wall was assisted In serving-by her daughter. Miss Clair Wall and Miss Helen Craven. Those pres ent Included Mesdames J. H . Fulghum, W . L. Call, Marsh Dwiggins, C. R. Horn, E. W . Tur ner, Will Smith, H . W . Brown, Mrs. Crater and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie of Brevard. Devotionals Led By Miss Cooley Miss Louise Stroud was hos tess to the Business Wom an's circle of the Baptist church at her home Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with devotionals led by Miss Jo Cooley. Mrs. Bill Howard gave the program on “Holding Fast In Africa." She was assisted by Misses Luclle Horn, Pauline Campbell and Louise Stroud. Miss Cam p bell, chairman, presided during the business session. Following the program, Misa Stroud served refreshments to Mesdames Hillary Arnold, Bill Howard, Blanch Honeycutt, and rvUsses Luclle Caudell, Patsy Clement, Luclle Horn, Jo Cooley and Pauline Campbell. 25, at their home In Yadkin ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dezern announce the birth of a son, Wilburn Harvey, May 24 at their home In Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes announce the birth of a son, Charles Daniel, May 22 at their home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Baity announce the birth of a son. May 30 at their home in Yadkin ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Page announce the birth of a son, Robert Jerry Jr., May 27 at their home' at Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutch ens announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Faye, June at their home on route 2. Circle Meeting At Boyles Home Mrs. Ben Boyles was hostess to members of circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, chairman, presided and devotionals were led by Mrs. W . R. Wilkins. Mrs. R. B. Sanford conducted the round table discussion on “What Foreign Missions Have Done Por M y Generation.” The Bible study was led by Mrs. Boyles. At the close of the program the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Dolan Snider, R . B. Sanford, Alice Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, Gaither San ford, Knox Johnstone, W . R. Wilkins and Paul Blackwelder. Family Picnic Held At Park A family picnic was held In Rich’s park Wednesday evening by the Allison family. Tennis and games were followed by sup per. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris and chil dren, Janice and Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and son. M ack Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Gussle, Phyllis and Marie, B. C. Cle ment, Ann and Clegg, Mrs. Cli nard LeGrand, Clinard Jr. and Jack, Miss Ossie Allison and Carlos Cooper of Clemmons. Shower Given Miss Holshouser Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and Miss Ossle Allison entertained their bridge club Saturday even ing at the home of Miss Allison honoring Miss Helen Holshouser. Supper was served In two course. W hen last hands were called In bridge high score was held by Mrs. Cecil Morris. The guests, presented Miss Holshouser with, a handkerchief shower In the form of a nosegay. Those playing Included 'Miss. Holshouser, Miss WUlle MiUer, Miss Della Grant, Miss M azy Corpenlng, and Mesdames Cecil Morris, John LeGrand, To m Meroney, Roy Holthouser, P . J- Johnson, Paul Blackwelder, 031- nard LeGrand and Ossle Alllson. rr P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Princess Theatre TODAY Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell in “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940” снхнхнкихихнхихижнхихихнхижижихихнжияижижнжижи SPECIALS FOR T W O W EEKS Connors Honored At Picnic Supper Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W . Crow entertained at a picnic supper Sunday even ing honoring their guests, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W . Connor of Washington, D . C. Guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes and sons, Prank Jr. and Will, of Walkerton, Spencer Hanes and Spencer Hanes Jr. of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, E. W . Crow and son, Edward Jr., of Hanes, Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Salem, Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Thomas Stone. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, and BlUy and Mrs. J. W . №t will go to areenaboro *y for the graduation of Mrs. Hugh Sanford Leads Dèvotionals ■ Members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary met M on day afternoon with Miss Wlllle Miller as hostess. Mrs. H . A. Sanford, chairman, led the de votional period using as her theme, “The Fruit of the Spirit Is Joy.” Mrs. W . P. Robinson led the round-table discussion on “W h at Foreign MUslons Have Done for This Genera tion.” The Bible study was led by Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Miss. Miller served refresh ments to Mesdames H. T.-Brene- gar, E. E. Gibson, P. N. Shea rouse, E. P. Bradley, W . H. Kimrey, W . P. Robinson, H . A. Sanford, Fred Casslday, Maggie MlUer and W . O . Vestal. a miniature bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Stewart received m any handsome gifts. Following dinner In the park the guests returned to the Stewart home to spend the afternoon. Mrs. Carter Leads Program Mrs. Prank Carter presented the program Monday afternoon at the meeting of circle 2 of the Baptist church when they met at the home of Mrs. George Bryan. Mrs. P. H . Mason pre sided over the meeting. The de- votlonals were led by Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. The group voted hostess to circle 3 of the Pres byterian auxiliary at her home Monday evening. The devotlon- als were given by Mrs. Sam Waters, chairman, and the Bible study was led by Miss Holshouser. Following the program the hostess served refreshments to Misses Doris Lagle, Virginia Byerly, NeU Holshouser and Mes dames Paul Grubbs, Everette Blackwood, and Sam Waters. R E C IT A L Miss Annie Male Benton will present her music pupils of Mocksville and Spencer In their spring recital at the Spencer high school, Friday evening, June 7, at eight o’clock. The Mocksville pupils who will take part on the program are: Elva Grace Avett, Mabel Joyce Cain, Marjorie Call, Louise Poster, Sarah Poster, Patsy Grant, Rachel Grant, Muriel Moore, Jane Hayden Morris. Circle Meets At Craven Home Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary af the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Craven with Mrs. D . R. Stroud as joint hostess. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Prentice Cam p bell. Mrs. G . O . Boose discuss ed the work among the primitive Methodist and Mrs. E. M . Avett reviewed the life of St. Prances of Assissl. The members took part in a round table discussion of the Books of the Old Testa ment. Following the business hour the hostesses served refresh ments to Mesdames Hattie M e Guire, A. T. Grant, C. H . To m linson, Walter Call, Milton Call George Hendricks, Leary Craven C. S. Grant, G . O . Boose, Pren tlce Campbell, E. M . Avett, and Misses Rüth; Booe, Florence Mackle, Della Grant, Martha Call, and Prances Stroud. to sponsor sending two Y . W . sheek, Frances A. delegates to the camp at Ridgecrest. Following the program, Mrs. Bryan served refreshments to Mesdames E. G. Hendricks, J. P. Hawkins, Frank Carter, J. L. Holton, Sam Stonestreet, M c Cullough and P. H . Mason W O M A N 'S CLUB The Mocksville W o m an ’s club will meet Friday, June 14 In the Junior Order hall with Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Mrs. D . R. Stroud, Mrs. Luke Graves and Miss Ruth Graves as hostesses. All members are urged to at tend.. Stroud and Mary Nell Ward. All Interested friends and lovers of music are Invited. W IE N E R R O A ST Circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary was entertained Tues day afternoon by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The group gather ed at the Johnstone play house where a wiener roast was en joyed. Those attendhig were Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Mabel Short, Margaret Anderson, Hazel and Alice Charles, Carol and John Johnstone, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and Mrs. Johnstone. SAXraOAY Three Mesquiteers in “COVERED W AGON DAYS” M ONDAY & TUESDAY Bobby Green In “ESCAPE TO PARADISE” W EDNESDAY Preston Foster Tn “GERONIMO” THURSDAY Robert Montgomery In “EARL OF CHICAGO” FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Mickey Rooney In “YOUNG TOM * EDISON” $5.00 Machineless Coifets Permanent................$3.50 $4.00 Henri Lazzair Permanent................$3.00 $3.00 Continental Oil Permanent................ $2.00 Take advantage of our specials for the next two weeks for inexpensive, expert beauty work. MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE g 2nd. Floor Sanford Bldg. Phone 53 S XHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXKXHaHXMXHXHXHXMXHXHXM? B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis of Ad vance, route 1, announce the birth of a son, Fletcher Ellis M ay 31, at the Harding Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller an nounce the birth of a daughter, June 1, at theh: home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boger announce the birth of a daugh ter, M ay 31, at theh: home In Cooleemee. M r. and Mrs. Jessie Driver an nounce the birth of a daughter. M ay 30 at theh: home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stanley atmoimce the birth of a daugh ter, M ay 20 at their home on route a. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells an- Qounc« the Urtli of a aon, M ay LOVELY COIFFURES Let Your Next Permanent be a Waver-lox Revitalizing Oil Solution. Wayer-lox will leave the hair with natural luster, vitality, softer and more lovely than before the wave. Call Us For An Appointment. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, Own^ Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Operator 1 , t 1, I t , ! T ' >1 ’■•til f ; ' ; fi i' l Î { i t-' •Л..CU' »11 i b ' 1 'iii ■’Îi6 ì I fi' í-ií ШI t ii M t S ï | Щ * 1 . è. Vi, a tí. í>lЧ f i fl ivi Ip â h . I . A( you roll acroii Amtrica by Grtyhounrf to rll« World'» Foir or Anywbaral Sompf« Romnd»7tlp for«s New York ....$13.0* Charlotte ------..1.»Jacksonville 10.35 Miami, Fla. ISJSWashington 7.60 Winston-Salem %7SRaleieh ....... 3.80 Greensboro 1.55Atlanta, Ga. 7.40 Knoxrilie 6.K LeGRAND’S PHARMACY G R E Y H O U N D — lininitiiriilW f firrr- Èmì lì 'frinì |î-; ppt ü í |5С'Ч ' 'Í-Í и fi* лiv- •- .Li. P A G E 6 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E и. S. ARMY RECRUITING The extreme violence of the holocaust now raging in Europe has served one commendable purpose, if nothing else. It has brought into sharp focus the picture of this nation’s unprcparedness and coincidentally spurred legis lation that envisages substantial expansion of our armed fcrccs. This means that Unt-Ic Sam doesn’t intend to be caught napping come even the most pessimistic of decisions in the European conflict. Intensified recruiting for the Army has already started in many sections of the country, In the photo above, new Army men are shown receiving uniforms and equipment at a Quartermaster Department. JBelow, recruits are being fingerprinted for identification purposes. Prints arc sent to the War Department to be kept on permanent file. Anita Spillman Given Party SP IL LM A N R O A D S — Miss Ani ta Spillman was honored Satur day night by a surprise birth day party given by Miss Prances Spillman on the lawn of Mrs. W . S. Spillman’s. Sharing the honors with Anita was Gilmer Ctollette who was 20 years old Saturday. Both received gifts. Those enjoying the weiner roast and punch were: Misses Anita Spillman, the honoree, Mary Luna Rupard, Frances and Nannie Sue Seats, Rose Taylor, Laura Elva Smith, H e lena Shelton, Ella M ae Gregory, Ruth Earl Peoples, Mary Ruth Hendrix, Frances Brock, Sallle Ruth Rich, Annie Elizabeth Cor natzer, Ruth Weatherman, Ruth White, Frances, Ora Elizabeth and Della Lee Spillman. Mr. Johnny Sparks, John Rae Fere bee, Gene Seats, "Hava” Collette, Gene James, Sherrill Boger, Frances Reed and Clay Hunter, Buddy Taylor, John Henry Caudle, Roy Deese, Donald Poin dexter, J. D. Furches, Frank and W . B. Koontz, Clinton Cor natzer, James Huffman, B. C. Moore and John Francis John son. P E R S O N A L S Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W . S. Spillman were Willie Tay lor, Billy Taylor and F. D. Poin dexter. Helena Shelton spent Satur day night with Miss Anita Spillman. Week end guests of Mrs. A. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. F. D . Poindexter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. W . M. Taylor and.soni Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer. A ST Y LE H IN T Never wear your clothes too tight to be comfortable. Never wear a skirt that is too short for your figure whatever the style might be. In summer wear plenty of white. Have belts the color of the dress arid have them narrow. This will not en large the waist line. Have a soft frill at the neckline to flat ter the face. Have sleeves cover the bulge of your upper arm. A soft surfaced fabric will add to most appearances rather than harsh surfaced fabrics. Do not go In for extreme styles for con servative lines will suit you bet ter a month from now. Each Farm Cow Needs Three Tons Of Silage John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State College gives two reasons why cows sliould have an adequate supply of grass, hay, and silage. "In the first place,” he says, "the dairy cow is by nature a rough age-consuming animal; and In the second place, economical milk production is dependent on a sufficiency of home-grown roughage.” Tiie specialist recommends at least one-half acre of good pas ture for each cow In the sum mer months, and at least three tons of silage and two tons of hay per cow for winter feeding. Legume hay and corn silage are best, but Sudan grass hay and sorghum silage may bo substi tuted. However, Arey says that corn to be used for silage must be planted within the next week If serious damage from com ear- worms is to be avoided. Sorghum can be safely planted a little later in June. Good land will produce 8 to 10 tons of silage per acre. Sudan grass has two purposes: It can be cut for hay, and it Is a valuable supplement to per manent pasture grasses which usually get short and tough around the middle of July. Arey says that Sudan grass or Pearl mlHet seeded broadcfeist In a well prepared fertile soil at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds per acre will give splendid temporary grazing within six to eight weeks after seeding. Therefore, If It i&.rseeded now, it will be ready when № e permannt pas tures dry up in hot weather. A small trench silo can be dug at little cost. Directions for constructing such a silo are con tained in Extension Circular No. 201, which is available free upon request to the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State College, R a leigh. In conclusion Arey stated: “North Carolina cow testing rec ords -show feed cost of milk production on good pasture to be only about one-half that of winter production when the cows are fed in the barn.” THIS WEEK’S SCRAPBOOK W E E K ’S BEST RECIPE T O M A T O D R E SSIN G : Yield: 1 quart. Mix thorougiily 1 can tomato soup, 1 cup Mazóla or Wesson oil, l'/2 cup vinegar, 1-3 cup sugar (or cup to suit taste), 1 clove of garlic, 1 tsp. salt, 1/2 tsp. paprika, 1 tsp. dry mustard, 1 tbsp. Worchestershlre sauce. Thin amount of dressing with vinegar if thickened. O N ICE If, you put ice cube compart ments in wet they freeze to the box. Dry the bottoms off after filling with water .. . Keep can dles on ice for a day before using on a cake and they will burn evenly and slowly . . Cooky dough stored in a refri gerator often becomes harden ed on top. Before storing sprin kle dough with cold water and wrap it tightly In waxed paper . . . Arrange fruits and vege tables loosely in wire or open meshed dishes for storing in ice box as this will allow air to circulate . . . always remove ice from trays when defrosting mechanical refrigerator. Wash trays in warm water and soap suds. Scald, cool and refill with water to freeze. This gives you clear, tasteless Ice cubes. There are now 51 pulp mills in the South, consuming 14,000 cords of wood a day in making Batry Smith came home from kraft papers and other types of______ . . « 1 . .Long’s, hospital Saturday even ing. paper products, a recent check up revealed. G eoR G t iVycQuiKl^, Arttiiie p\Rst в л з е м М O F -tue si: uoois 6rovJi4s . A cU / 3c lÎJcAfîifiô A AiSvi SofîK. '/AMtiee OfjiPoRM /Jesr h^ar ip m e- VWORUO CrtAMPS t\AvieirteiR u,,. - LV il-'bll беоаге, д рсорост op тйе YAAikee parm s-fsreM, rtT 3îo fbR sr.touis WAR. Pump Is ‘Heart’ Of Farm Water System Select the right kind of pump and be sure the water supply is pure, then you have solved the most important problems in installing a farm system, de clares Howard M . Ellis, agricul tural engineer of the State Col lege Extension Service. "The pumpls the heart of the system but of course It needs pure water to serve the farm family safe ly,” he said. One of the simplest pumps is the hydraulic ram. This is a device for pumping water by means of water. The conditions necessary for operating a ram are: A supply of water with a fall of at least two feet to the location of the ram, and suffi cient fall below the ram to drain away the water used In Its oper ation. A shallow well pum p m ay be used satisfactorily where ground water can be reached within 22 feet of the surface. For lifts between 22 and 100 feet, jet type pumps are becoming very popu lar. Deep will pumps set direct ly over the well m ay be used for lifts of more than 22 feet, Continuing EUIs said that an elevated tank should be a part of every farm water system, since it permits the flow of wat er to nearby points in the house and barns under pressure. If the shallow well hand pum p is used it should be set over the kitchen sink, since this Is the point where the most water will be needed. An overhead, tank m ay be Installed with a hand- operated shallow well pum p, and from this tank water can be piped to other parts of the farm stead. Ellis recommends the gravity system in the mountains and cer tain parts of the Piedmont, where the sprtag is at a higher elevation than the house. This does not require a pump, and is therefore the most economical in most instances. SP R E A D Tobacco chewers are one of the principal sources of mosaic diseases, according to tests made by Dr. W .D. Valleau and Dr. E. M . Johnson of the Kentucky College of Agriculture.' M any a husband is out m ow ing vitamins at this time of year. COLORED NEWS B Y M A R G A R E T W O O D R U F F Miss Blanch Malone left last week for New York where she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Malone. Wilford Steel and I. V. Hudson of the Burlington CCC spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Ruby Hunt left Tuesday for New York where she will spend the summer. Harry L. Byrant of N. C. State College spent the week with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Mattie McCorkle of Oak land, California, who attended the annual conference in W ash ington, D. C., spent several days here visiting relatives and fri ends. She is now attending the commencement at Livingstone College at Salisbury. Miss Adelaide Smoot loft Fri day for Brooklyn, N. Y „ where she will spend the summer. Rev. H. M . Hargraves and George Smith were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell Sunday. Hubert Howell of Tuskegee Inst, is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. I. Howell. Miss Lillie Crawford Is on the sick list. Mrs. Byrd Bittings of Wlns- ton-Salem spent the week end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely, Mesdames Lina Barker and Het- U l S H E R E T H E N E W IMPROVED CONCENTRATED SU P E R S U D S Palmolive ............... 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) ......1 for 23c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean”) 01333 JJowl for It; Octagon Soap (Giant) 4 for 19c Octagon Soap (Small) 10 for 23c Octagon Powdeii (large) 4 for 19c Octagon Powder (small) Octagon Toilet ....... Octagon Cleanser Octagon Chips ........... Octagon Granulated ... Crystal \Vhite ToiletSoap .......................... Fairsex Toilet Soap .... 10 for 23c . 4 for 19c .. 3 for 14c . 2 for 18c Z for 18c 3 for 14c 4 for 16c ID E A L G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T tie Burse attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Durr In Iredell county. Ml-, and Mrs. Leroy Dulln, Mesdames Lacy Martin and Ruby Hunt spent Friday in Winston- Salem. The Independent Order of St. Luke of Mocksville and the coun cils of Mt. Nebo and Statesville had their annual thanksgiving turn out Sunday afternoon at the New Bethel Baptist church on Route 4. Mrs. Adams, the organizing Deputy of Statesville made a very interesting talk, also Mr. Steel of Mt. Nebo. Rev. S. J. Burk, pustor of the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion church, preachcd the sermon. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans en tertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at their home honoring Mrs. Ruby Hunt and Miss Adelaide Smoot at a going party. The living room was INSECTICIDES For Potato Bugs, Bean Beetles, Flea Bugs and various destructive in sects, use Lead Arsen ate, Paris Green, Ro- tenone Dust (Non-pois- onous). We good supply times. carry a at all Hall-Kiiiibroiigh D r u g Co. PHONE 141 Mocksville, N. C. F R ID A Y , ЗУщА beautifully arranged with mix- day exercise ed sweet peas. A number of games were played during the evening. A salad course was served to the guests. The New Bethel church of route 4 will have their chlidren’s Sunday jj Rev. G . W , Grlrtin Of ! will preach at 2 o'c|¿1 public Is invited to ,it Mrs. Annie Malone week end in with relatives. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP Tij] Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers Covers and Fibre A’.ito Seat Covers.' JO E F O S T E R .................................................. K E R M IT S M IT H ............................................ C O O L E E M E E .................................................. • rnONïl ... РПО^ PHONE ' RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. C O O LEEM E E, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” My feeling of ■ Appreciation To the many voters of Davie County i wish to exml most sincere appreciation for the wonderful vote you gavj the recent primary for Congress. It was such as to m feel everlastingly grateful to each person who honored i his or her vote. The way my home folks hero In Richmond Col_ and m y friends' throughout tho District, arc r.nlljinJ my candidacy In the run-off primary is such as to mi me absolutely confident of victory. M y supporters 1, the type that will forever remain true, and I feiij grateful for their unswerving loyalty. Espcci.illy an pleased and appreciate tho m any assurances of sup. from those Individuals who voted for Mr. Slcclc, J Newton, and Mr. Phillips, and m any of those who toJ for Mr. Bürgin. I have no apology to make In entering this run-oIl| had been legitimately defeated By m y present opponei years ago, I would not be a candidate at this time. The | crats of our District will, I feel sure, welcome an opporlii; place their stamp of disapproval on the methods used to I the majority vote of the people in 1938. There Is no (¡J but what victory will crown our efforts on June 2:!nd.l C . B . D E A N E TH R E E T IM E S BEFORE YO U BUY BECAUSE you get the most ior your money when you buy your 1940 refrigerator. Sue liiat Jt is a iuil cublc-ioot siza. See that the name Is Kelvlnator—the Oldest Maker of Electric Refrigerators. And check the price —a 1940 Selvinator at the lowest price in his tory! A complete line—all big sixes and eights. And every Kelvlnator offers 1840 improve ments and modern features. Interior* are Por- oeloln-on-steel—gleaming Permalux exteriors —and every Kelvlnator is powered by the PO- liARSPHEHK sealed unit that uses current only 20% of the time, and has sufficient ca pacity to keep five generator« cold, under average household conditions. ALL THESE FINE FEATURES PLUS POLARSPHERE SAVINGS a t V « “KS E a l S i ..Wnoi H„i.h . Door • Big cold gtoroge tray-nnd manv ^see. Ccrai in to4*». ^ features you’U be glad to 8 i G ^ _ 6 V С Ю Ю FOOT 1 9 4 « M O DEL ш ш т A T S P I И 0 A T S P E C I A L O F F E R C a s h - B a l a n c e P a y a b l e in 2 4 M o n t h s ! P O W E R c o m p a n y , /Л '.'''-.ТУ. à ' -A.'.л.'-#, , ..... 1 ‘ ‘f Л-1.i- 'í ->í fe ho STARTED THIS?— ^Maybe it was Keeper Gene f idea to teach Jerry, a kangaroo at St. Louis, how but it loolts like Jerry is too apt a pupil. Using \ for leverage is Jerry’s own idea. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson Innday school lesson for , "Ezcklci Tcachcs Pcr- ’ onslbillty.” — Ezekiel |.20. I we study one of the Wnces of the prophet taking from the shores ^rls River, His message mt principally for his jple, contaminated by [gan environment and 5 It Is also peculiarly a : twiny. |lo Watchmen s a stirring challenge to I preachers, statesmen, , parents, and all who ibllc responsibility— the 1 upon the walls of so- jfflel brings all such up Isharp turn. Theirs Is jad-death responsibility, of victims is upon Even in our Eng- atlon the burning e of this message from I to His ancient prophet iugh. too, son of man, I have I a watchman unto the (Israel; therefore hear iloi my mouth, and give ng from me. W h en I I the wicked, O wicked I shalt surely die, and not speak to warn the Irom his way; that wlck- I shall die in his iniquity, I Mood will I require at Jd. Nevertheless, If thou I; Ricked of his way, to Ini It, and he turn not pay; he shall die In his I but thou has delivered |thou, .son of m an, say ¡house ot Israel; Thus ; saying, Our trans- Jiand our sins are upon 1« pine away in them; lean we live? Say unto i I live, salth the Lord Ll have no pleasure In lot the wicked but that turn from his way ¡ turn ye, turn ye from • ways; for why will ye of Israel?” Will I Require” J see how this awesome i to us. [was once an emhient an, a bank president, f.honored as "a leading ’ He Was an officer In [thurch and conspicuous atlonal and civic af-l iay after Sunday he sat under the preaching of a fashionable clergyman. Yet all the while he was a thief, a rob ber of his friends and depositors. Discovered, he committed sui cide, and the crash of his big bank rocked the city. W h at re sponsibility had that preacher In the case? Had he been a true watchman upon the walls, so preaching God’s word that no sinner could abide It In com placency and Impenitence? W h at of the editors who view the day’s moral slump, and the corruption and crime all about them, merely as spectators and news-purveyors? If society crashes, what will be the re sponsibility of these profession al watchmen upon the walls? W e turn to the professors in institutions of learning, with their gay irresponsibility and dis regard of essential morality Wlien, with amazing disregard of the axiomatic truth that what a m an Is speaks more loudly than what he says. New York City College appointed as teach er a m an of shamelessly Im moral conduct and teaching, a large group of professors sup ported the appointment. Such Irresponsibility concerning the ageless moral standards brings m any teachers within, the scope of Ezekiel’s warning. Moral in difference is the blight of our time. Stern Words for Slack Times Ours is a “ tolerant” age. There has been a growing slackness in the moral sense of the public. W c take as a matter of course, many things that would have deeply shocked our grandparents — such as widespread gambling and drinking and unchastlty. Graft permeats public life in many places. Divorce has be come so common that it is scarcely a scandal any more. Sabbath-breaking is well-nigh universal. Business as the de pression revealed. Is shot through and through with unethical and even States Congress has not gumption enough to stop the flow of war munitions to Japan without which It could not con quer China. Sordid business has a sanctity in many eyes that brings into contempt the moral law. Now here reappears the old Hebrew prophet, sternly pointing the finger of doom, not only at the wrong-doers, but also at the watchmen who permit the wrong-doing. “His blood will I require at thy hands." This truth of accountability to God is soul- shaking. Even the dullest of us— save those sadistic iouls who look upon it as a mere spectacle, as interesting news— are having our souls torn by the war In Europe; which never would have come to pass had statesmen and citizens possessed a high sense of personal responsibility. Now the burden and grief of it rest upon us all. W e cannot shift or evade our duty to God and man. By voice and vote, by practice and by prayer, each of us must demon strate that he stands as person ally responsible to the Most High. N O TIC E O F SA LE O F LA N D Under and in pursuance of a Judgment rendered at May Term 1940 of Davie Superior Court, In case of O. G. Allen, Executor vs W . F. McCulloch and wife Ploy G. McCulloch, I, tho under signed, will on Monday, July 1st, 1940, offer for sale at the court house door In Davle County to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real es tate situate in Farmington Town ship, near Smith Grove Con solidated School and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining the lands of Lin coln Ellis, L. A. Smith, State T H E S E Ш Ш Т A P S w h a t YOC WANT F O R R E N T — 2 apartments, tlircc rooms and private bath in each. Cali or see L. G. Horn. Phone 47. 5-31-2t. side of State highway No. 65 and In Lincoln Ellis line and running with said highway S. 00 deg. W . 2.30 chs, to an iron stake L. A. Smith’s corner; thence S. '/z deg. W . 3.83 chs. to an iron stake near Smith’s house; thence S. 80 deg. E. 1.84 chs. to a stone in Ellis line; thence N. 4 deg. E. 5.27 chs. to the beginning, con taining 87-100 of an acre, more or less, being Lot No. 8 in peti tion in said proceeding. See deed L. A. Smith and wife to Lula McCulloch, recorded Book 29, page 591, Office Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County.Date of Sale: July 1, 1940.Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 29 day of May, 1940. O. G . A L L E N .Exr. Lula McCulloch, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty. C-7-4t SIN G E R S E W IN G Machhies— 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. FIVE CE N T Pencils, 2 for 5c. — MocksviUe Enterprise. B ET TER Since becoming a demonstra tion farmer, Ben Jones of the Lake Toxaway section of Tran sylvania County has doubled his corn yield, as well as having the best stand of red clover In his community. TO CHECK DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes E.xamined ________Regularly. CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Mam SA LISB U R Y, N. C. I / / 2 tD llR D E lllT I e s e n YOUR u m lluitro ^ I be caroless with your hair . . . keep it colorful, ’Uing, youthlike . . . with C LA IR O L. You'll be do- with the result . . . dry, drab, ^feless hair takes ^us beauty in O N E 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol ’Poos as it reconditions ca H TINTS. Choose from j'’®lural-looking Clairol shadeo! booiJef and fro« advtM on your hair problem to r'l*. Pro»lden(. CJaIro/, Inc., ¡30 W . 46ih St.. Now York, H. Y. ^ e o i i Z i f S k c f t C U à iL This N e w Easy W a y Slmpiù As .. 1 SIMPLY..CuHA$ You Comb wiib i h .N E W " A U T O M A T I C How do you keep your curl* CURIEO? With troublesomo curioni With tricky oadgcts? Your troubles arc over now with the now •*Automatic*’ Roliocurl. A regulor comb ot on* end and o moQic disoppeorino comb at tha other, you simply curl os you comb. At your local department, variety or chain store. For oil Types ol Coris, lUnglih, •>(. W A N T E D — Good m an to handle established Watkins rural busi- ness in D.avie County. No In vestment, automobile only re quirement. Write Watkins^ Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. 6-7-2t. Lei G A R L IC Help FfghI Harm fulGolon BacteriaOut of florti 7 Harmful bactcrla in accumu* latod waste matter in your colon may be lolsonlnt? you and causlnft dlstr«Rslnu lendachcs and dlzxlncss. Try DEAURORN tTDCCI oiicrlca* Garlic Table^. Como In rKl!«Ci| and Kct n FREE trlrfl package. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DE A LE R S IN - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phono 119 CA R B O N PAPER— Pencil sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper clipsj, mucilage, typc- tvriter ribbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. W A N T E D T O LO A N — Money to build you a home— Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. C A SH PAID F O R C E D A R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & f^o.. of Greens boro, N. C. U SE D TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodwell’s Placo, North Mocksville near high school. Day phono 40— night phone 117J. ADIVnNISTRATOR’S N O T IC E Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of W . R. Anderson, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 9th day of May, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find It easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieceat plants, and corsages. M O C K S V 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 FLORISTS 109 W . Innes St. SA LISB U R Y, N. C. recovery. Ail persons indebted to saldl estate will please call on the undersigned and make settle- ment without delay. This, the 29th day of May, 1940.J. C. A N D E R SO N Adm. of W , R. Anderson 5-31-6t. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISEl FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'.'By Bob Dart riNGH COLLAPSES FROW THE STRAIN OF HAVIMG TO BEAB RILEY'S WEIGHT A9 WELL AS HIS OWN ON THE PARACHUTE ....^ILEY LOOKS FOR A SPOT TO TENDSINfiH'5 APPARENTIY BROKEN ARM I.-'ri L?, r-’ .C f e - ‘il P A G E 8 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , JU np. f 'VV‘if*-ma«; Ft,‘ , ífün jrt) Cooleemee Baseball Review BY “LEX” niDENHOUR Hie Cards, starting olf last week by spliting with Salisbury in a t7.o-game series, the game on Wednesday with Landis was rained out. On Thursday, Lan dis defeated us 9-3, with John Carey, local twirler here last year, on the firing line for Landis. Kannapolis edged the Cards out Friday night 9-8 on Aüller’s double in the ninth inn ing, preceded by a walk to Car rier. Highlight of this game was a homer by George Tefft, with the bases saturated. On Friday night, Kannapolis added insult to Injury by humiliating the Cards 17-5 In a lopsided battle. Two pitchers for the Cards issued eleven base-on- bails,coupled with five errors and twelve hits. The home force bowed to Thomasvllle 7-1 M on day night for their fifth straight loss. Our club has improved much in hitting, but still lacks that punch hitting with men on the sacks. Leaving ten to twelve m en on the bases isn’t going to win bail games. Although our situation Is not as good as we would like to see it, our percentage is .359, com pared to our papa organization, tbe St. Louis Cardinals, who boast only a .389 average. Johnny Hnatlo leads the club In hitting with a .290 average. Cooleemee Juniors add another victory, and really mean add this time, by trouncing Center 18-0. .It was the fifth straight victory lor Manager Whitley’s Juniors. They still have not tasted de feat. Saturday, Center will be m et at Center in a return en gagement. Maine will play here Saturday week, June 15. Tribute to the Yankeés: "The Yankees are on their way; their opponents dread them day by day. And when September rolls around, New York will be pen nant bound.” Oalllpeau, the hard working catcher, was out of several games last week nursing some tedious bolls. You showed plenty of couragc Thursday night at landls, although your physical condition was below par. George Tefft really packs power for a little man. Weigh ing only 135 pounds, he Is dyna mite when he connects. His homer over the 350-ioot sign in the left field Friday night was some wallop! Come on. Cards, we are root ing for you! W E E K ’S SC HEDULE Sat., June 8 ....................Concord Tnes., June 11 .........MooresTille TTinrs., June 13 ..........Salisbury Pri., June 14 ...................Landis ЛЮ КЕ АВОШ * Real Estate Ftank Sldden and wife, Va acre on Highway No. 158, $50. D . P. McCulloh and wife to Frank Miller and wife, в acres on Turrtntlne road, $1400. Prances Drake to Gray Hard ing Sldden and wife, 7 acres on Pearidge road, $10 and other considerations. J. W . Jones and wife to A. E, Bowen and wife, 10 acres, $300. G . H . McDaniel and wife to A. E. Bowen and wife, 6 acres, $200. George W . Smith to Russell J. Smith, 12 acres, lot 2 In divi sion of G. W . Smith home place, $10 and other considerations. Robert Smith, commissioner to John Smith and wife, 33 acres of S. R. Smith lands, $1212.75. Mocksvllle B. & L. Association to E. M . Avett, lots 3 and 4 of division of Mocksvllle Chair Co. property, $5 and other consi derations. Robert Smith, Comr., to Frank Smith and wife, 18 acres of S. R. Smith lands, $300. Robert Smith, Comr., to George W . Smith, 20 acres of S. R. Smith lands, $1000. T. I. Caudell, Comr., to J. C. Barnhardt, 2 acres and 48 poles, $21. Jacob Stewart, Comr. to W . R. Meroney, Jr., city lot on Salis bury St., $470. P. M . Markland and others to James Franklin Pry, Jr., 20 acres of Annie Markland lands, $10 and other considerations. T. P. Dwiggins and wife to William P. Ferebee and wife, 4 tracts In Calahaln township, $7000. LUllan Koontz and others to H. R. Hendrix and wife, 2 tracts in Pulton township, $10 and other considerations. Emmett C. Willis, Comr. to C. L. Long, 4 tracts, $4941.60. .. L. P. Cartner and wife to Dayle Cooleemee Personals (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steven son and daughters, Peggy and Evelyn, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. J. H. Parker. Miss Helen Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, was rushed to Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury, Sunday for an appendectomy. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Annie Uvengood, Mrs. Sam Benson, Mrs. Joe Garwood, and Mr. James Benson spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end with Mi-s. Benson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Lucille McCulloh of Hick ory is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Mrs. T. W . Kendrick and daughter, Elizabeth, of Char lotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Miss Mary White McNeely Is home from Peace Junior Col lege in Raleigh, where she graduated last week. Miss M c Neely was president of the Phi Theta M u Society, a member of the student council, and of the Peace Student Christian Asso ciation cabinet, and was on the editorial staff of the college newspaper, "The Lotus.” She was also voted one of the six most outstanding seniors of the year. Miss Betty Pegram, who has been attending school at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., Is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pegram, for the summer. Miss Wllena Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker, Is recovering from a tonsil oper ation she had last Friday. Misses Beulah Alsobrooka, Mar gie Page, Betsy Bob Holt, and Ruby Safiey have returned from Ridgecrest where they attended 'the annual G . A. house party. Miss Ola M ae Myers and Mr. Henry Ridenhour are home from Brevard College. Mrs. O. H . Coulter spent last week In Claremont with rela tives. Mrs. Prank Spry spent the week end In Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. Miss Sallle Mae Wlshon of Erwin street sper.t Sunday after noon with Miss Nellie Durham at her home on Mocksvllle route 4. Miss Louise Llvengood, who has been attending Mitchell Col lege In Statesville, has return ed to her home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James ’Trexler and ChUdren and Mrs. A. T. Trexler spent the week end In MooresviUe with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayes at tended the graduating exercises at Lee’s-McRae College, Ban ner Elk, last Monday. Their son, Gilbert, was a member of the graduating class. Those who have not taken their third dose of typhoid vac cine, can get same at the clinic on Tuesday between 10 and 12 o’clock, according to Informa tion received from Mrs. Margaret Green, nurse in charge of the clinic. Mr. Walter Green, a student at State College, Raleigh, has returned to his home for vaca tion. Miss Peggy Skinner spent Monday in Greensboro. Little Miss Jerryllne Ijames, who underwent an operation re cently at Lowery hospital, Sal isbury, Is recovering nicely and Is expecting to return home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Brodgen and family have moved into their attractive new home In North Cooleemee opposite Ellis’ store. Mr. Alex Gullet and family surprised Mrs. GuUet by giving her a birthday dinner last Sun day In celebration of her 45th birthday. A large number of relatives and friends were pres ent. The occasion was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, Jr., have moved into their new home In Pine Ridge. One wonders if Italy ever worries about a lack of spag hetti Electric Mutual Corp., lot on highway No. 64 (Confirmatory Deed) $1. YADKIN COUNTY REJECTS OFFER Yadkin county commissioners Friday rejected as inadequate an offer by the High Point pow er commission of $60,000 for Yad kin public lands In the area that would be reservoir basin for the proposed High Point hydroelec tric dam on the Yadkin River. But the county commission ers did not shut the door to negotiation. Board went on record as not averse to a settlement If and when High Point sees fit to make a satisfactory offer, payable In cash. Offer of $60,000 was made to the Yadkin commissioners May 25. It would have been payable $10,000 In cash when Yadkin county Joined High Point in seeking a court order permit ting High Point, to pay out the money, and the remainder when High Point had obtained op tions for as m uch as 50 per cent of the private land in the reservoir area. High Point officials were not present, but the city of High Point was represented by P. D. B. Harding, Yadklnvllie attorney, before the county commissioners at the call meeting Friday. Commissioners asserted they "considered the offer condition al and Inadequate and not to the best Interests of Yadkin county.” High Point’s offer was for the lands that constitute the Yadkin county poor farm, and for re location of public roads that would be Inundated by waters In the reservoir area. High Point’s commissioners are at the moment handcuffed by a court order obtained by a High Point taxpayer, Duke Ppwer Company, and High Point in dustrial concerns restraining them from paying out money on the proposed $6,500,000 oroject, largely financed by the public works administration. But High Point is preparing an appeal to the supreme court for a rehearing on the taxpayer case based upon a thesis that the supreme court was not clearly Informed of the actions and ob jectives of the power commis sion. Beyond that, the courses of action for the power commis sioners lie In appeals to the United States Supreme Court. Restraint Is placed upon the High Point project also by a suit Initiated in Yadkin county. But this restraint could be relaxed through Joint petition of Yad kin county and High Point. Offer to Yadkin county Is only a small part of the total sum budgeted In the project for pur chase of lands. For private land purchases, the budget contains more than $1,250,000. Birthdays Celebrated At Browder Home B IX B Y .— Mrs. B. T. Browder and sister, Mrs. W ade Campbell, celebrated their birthdays last Sunday with a family reunion. Dinner was spread beside the cool spring in Mr. Browder’s pasture. Those present includ ed Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and ChUdren, A n n and Sue, of Advance, Mrs. Jackson Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Smith and daughter, Helon, of Hlddenlte, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedrick and daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Escar Adams and children. Jack, Mary and Evelyn of Taylors- vlUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell of Lexington. B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor Jr. gave a welner roast on their lawn Saturday night, compli menting their daughter, Ann, on her 13th birthday. Ann receiv ed m any gifts. Guests included Ann’s grandmother, Mrs. P. A. Naylor, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Naylor and chUdren, Tanya and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. H . H. Brown and son, Reginald, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wood, Mrs. J. H. Edderlngton, Mrs. BeUe Speak aU of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and chil dren, Mrs. Joe Stafford, Miss Florence Stafford, Miss Laura Cornatzer, Mr. Frank Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gregory and ChUdren, Harold and Mltzl, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, all of Advance route 1. PER SON ALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plotte and son of Clemmons visited his sister, Mrs. Luna Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. TravlB Robert son announce the arrival of a son, June 2. They had aa their guests last Sunday Mra. Robert son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Irene i Armstrong. Mr! Wade Cornatzer and daughter, Carolyn, Miss Maurene Godfrey and Jethro Mock all of Greensboro. Miss Geòrgie Steel man, Mrs. Earl Pratt of Dur ham, Mrs. Rose Taylor of Bur lington, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. M ar vin Jones and daughter, Louise, of Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers and daughter from Cleveland, Ohio and Mr. John Myers of Laurel Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. last Fri day. Their grandmother, Mrs. Julia A. Myers accompanied them for a visit to their mother, Mrs. Florence Myers In Laurel Springs. Mary Naylor Is spending sev eral weekfi with relatives In N. WUkesboro. Gregorys Attend James’ Dinner W IN D Y CITY.— Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hauser of WJnston-Salem spent the week end at their summer cottage, the Iris Gam e farm. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent Sunday afternoon with her sis ter, Mrs. H. P. Hauser at the Iris Gam e farm. Mrs. Greoge Steelman and daughter, Vickie, and Miss Frances Lee Ward visited B. H. West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, near Yadkin Val ley church. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Wall and daughter, Glenda Raye, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H . I. Douthit had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall of Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. W . D. West, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West and Miss Ruth West visited friends, near Eaton’s church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greog- ory and children attended the surprise dlnnetr given Mrs. Gregory parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James, who Just recently moved Into their new home near Maine. Mrs. Helen Newm an visited Mrs. Annie Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser of Winston-Salem visited the Iris Gam e farm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthit and ChUdren visited J. W . PU- cher and famUy Sunday. Mrs. Roy Wall and daughter, Carolyn of Country Club, are spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Wall and daughter, Glenda Raye, visited Mr. and Mrs. W . D. West Saturday. Mrs. W , D. West spent one day last week with her sister-in-law In Winston-Salem. H. I. Douthit made a business trip to MocksvUle Monday. Miss Ruth Shutt Elected President ADVA NC E.— The young people of Advance and ElbavUle Metho dist churches met with the Elba vUle church Sunday night. O f ficers elected for the year In cluded: Miss Ruth Shutt, preS' Ident; Mary Lewis Hege, vice president; Mary LUllan OrreU, secretary; Mrs. John Vogler and Mrs. Sam Hege, adult coim- seUors. Next Sunday night they wUl meet with the Advance church. All young people hi the community are urged to at tend. PERSON ALS Miss Rebeckah Bryson who has been attending Pfeiffer CoUege came in last week to spend the summer. Mrs. Edith Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Marshburn of Guilford College, spent the week end here with her. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard gave a weiner roast, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Amon of Virginia who spent several days with the Leonards last week. R. W . Collette Is improving at his home after a minor operation last week. The condition of Wiley E. Peebles and Grover Phelps, who were seriously wounded in an automobile wreck Friday is sat- Isfactor.v. They are in the City Memorial hospital in Winston- Salem. A number from here attend ed a birthday dinner Saturday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge at Elba vllle. Mr. Ri^tledge gave his wife a s>u-prlse birthday party. Ray Blakely and Miss Ludie Brewer of Winston-Salem were married at the Methodist par sonage Saturday evening. The vows were read by Rev. P. L. Smith, using the ring ceremony. After their wedding trip theyj will make their home on Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Am on and chUdren, BUly and Ollle Jr. of LawrencevUle, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard. Oscar Poindexter of Charlotte came in Monday to spend two weeks here with his mother, Ivirs. Mattie Poindexter. Mr. and Airs. C. L. DUlon and son, Douglas, were In Winston- Salem visiting relatives Tues day. M O R E A B O U T Broughton state senatorial district Dem o cratic contest. Leaders were E. T. Sanders Jr. of BurUngton and E. C. Brooks Jr. of Durham. B. P. Jones of Burlington can also enter the run-off, the state elections board held. The possimuty of, a state wide Republican second prlmarj’ also was eliminated last night when George M . Pritchard of Asheville announced he would not contest the gubernatorial! nomination of Robert H . McNeUl of Washington, D. C., and States ville. In the first primary, M c NeUl received 13,130 votes; Prit chard received 11,847. Both Broughton and Horton have been staunch supporters of Governor Hoey’s administration, and there was but slight dif ference In their programs. Broughton is pledged to re move the sales tax from all food bought for home consumption ^ Horton did not mention the sales tax. Both Broughton and Horton are opposed to the diver sion of highway funds; al though no highway money has been diverted during Governor Hoey’s administration, the state’s budget was so set up that money could have been diverted If It were needed for general fund purposes. A native of Raleigh, Brough ton win be the first W ake coun ty governor since D . G . Powle, who took office in 1889 and died two years later. Senator W . Ersklne Smith of Albemarle declared Friday that he would not ask for a second primary against R. L. Harris of Roxboro. Harris led Smith In a four m an race lor Lieuten ant Governor by about 20,000 votes In the primary held M ay 25. Far AH Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! I A special Pitt count, committee has been to make a careful studvV« tices and mcthocl.s tha[T might use to more economically.I’fotluce NOTICE Of SALE OF P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y I will sell the personal property of Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks to the highest bidder, for cash, at her late residence in Farmington on the 8th day of June, 1940, at 10:00 o’clock. Household and kitchen furniture including several antiques and all of her other personal umBUAproperty will be sold. P. M. HENDRICKS, ADMR. B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 TO MY FRIENDS N DAVIE COUNTY ¡RST IN N E W S Fa d V E R T IS IN G CIKCULATION ■ T E U i ''■ i!'I fP I .. I 'I V O L U M E L X I I “AU The County News For Everybotly” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C., F R ID A Y , J U N E 14, 1940 “A” County News For Everybody” N Q . 33 Please allow me to thank you for the .spi^ vote you gave me in my race for Congress, on i 25th. I wish I had the opportunity to see el one of you and thank you personally, but not 1 ing who you are I am unable to do so. I would truly appreciate it if you will favo,| once more. Please buy a one cent post card] send me your name and address so that I cam you a personal letter of thanks. Gratefully yours, )1NG NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM S um m ary O f W a r News Mussolini jumps into the war on the side of Germany. Italy’s military strength is said to include: infantry of 2,000,000 including 3,000 tanks, 800 bombing planes, 960 pursuit, 400 reconnaissance, 5,500 obsolete planes; G capital ships, 22 cruisers, 65 destroyers, 65 torpedo boats, 150 mosquito boats, 118 submarines. AID TO ALLIES President Roosevelt in address at Charlottesville says this country Avill give all material aid tp the Allies short of going to war and will defend for any emergency; said this country tried to keep Italy out of the Avar and that the “hand that held the dagger stuck it in the back of her The school will continue through neighbor ” week and chUdren not en- Bible School Enrolls 170 Enrollment for the vacation Bible school reached 170 W ed nesday morning. These chU dren are from the beginners through the Intermediate de partments of all the Sunday schools. Enrolhnent according to churches was Baptist 59, Metho dist 74, and Presbyterian 37. Uason Heads Legion Post; B and To G o T o C onvention G IV E Ш from Sanford’s Fine Selectiol SHIRTS 98e-$1.49-$2.| TIES............25e-48c- SOFT STRAWS AND SAILOR 98c TO $1.98 Be Sure To See Our Line Of MEN'S AND BOYS' SUN SU MEN’S 2-PIECE I t o O eS U IT S .................... JpOl BOYS’ 2-PIECE i S U I T S .................................................... RIVER COOL SLACKS $2.95-$3.25-$3.5l SANFORIZED WASH PANISI $1.49-$1.75-$1.98 W eek- End Grocery Specii Kenny’s Pure COFFEE, lb. . Extra Heavy MEAT, lb....... Dixie Crystal SUGAR, lb...... SWIFT JEWEL LARD 4-lb. CARTON ... CARTON .. 85c Prunes, large fancy 1 C ^ 20-30, lb............... I 9 C RINSO large pkg. ... 10c 10c 5 ^ c ARD 44c 23c IVORY SOAP large, 2 for..... PEANUT BUT TER, 2-lb, jar . Spiced Luncheon i MEAT .............. Camp. Tomato JUICE, 50-oz..... MATCHES, large box ......... PINTO BEANS lb...................... V m i T E large, lb........... Mocksville has one youth who has a head start in what is rapidly developing into the largest and most important business in the'world today — aviation. He is William Alexander (Bill) Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. On August 27, 1939 Bill left here for Los Angeles, Cal. to begin training as a master mechanic at the Curtiss Wright Technical Institute the largest concern of its kind in this country.Bill attended Gordon Mili tary Institute in 1938 and having a hankering to take an aeroplane apart to see what makes it tick, his father, with almost prophetic vision, suggested that he be- lome a student at the best aviation school in the country. P finally chose Curtiss Wright and at 18 joyously set it on his 3,000 mile adventure. On June 18, 1940 Bill will complete his course and his nts were expecting him home for a short vacation be- assuming new duties. They found out, however, that leir son was going places fast in his chosen career and :ou!d not be given a vacation at this critical time. Bill selected as one of the first five as a junior mechanic advanced training until August at a new school acquired at nearby Ontario— an Army Air Corps ing point. Bill had been luged by his parents to stay on the ound but youth must be served. A short time ago they id out that he had received his flying license and that irtly he will get his pilot license, just as soon as he com ités the necessary number of hours in the air. Since the '■ Aeronautics Authority requires the consent of parents pilot’s licensè for any one imder 21 years of age, Bill’s :nts gracefully submitted. When BiU completes his training it is expected that will be transferred from one air base to another to train ir youths. He starts on the payroll at not less than 1100 a month. The top picture shows Bill in the cockpit of one of the ips which he uses for flying and a recent picture of hlm- ' is seen below it. ECONOMIC W AY TO FEED COWS PARIS DOOM EDParis appears doomed Avith German armies within 10 miles of the northern suburbs... Germany said to have 120 divisions of 1,800,000 men thrown into the battle. Ger man drive is three-pronged that nearly ■ completes half circle around Paris. French capital is moved to Tours for safety. OPEN CITYParis has been declared an open city which means that the city will not be defended and not subject to bombing. Premier Reynaud declares that France will fight on in front of Paris, behind it and even in the colonies and American possessions. Sorely pressed French army tactics appear to be to fall back behind Paris to form new defense line. EGYPTEgypt severs diplomatic relations with Germany and is expected to enter the war on the side of the Allies. TURKEY. ^Turkish government has decided to stay out of the war at present despite her mutual assistance agreement with the Allies until the attitude of Russia is determined. U. S. DEFENSE ^ ^U. S. Jlouse of Representatives passes by vote of 401 to 1 a $1,706,000,000 bill to provide 3,000 new planes, 68 warships, 95,000 more men for the army and a system of naval air basest Bill also includes money to tram 87,000 civilian air pilots. Defense progfram funds passed at this session now totals $5,021,619,622. ________ H E R E and T H E R E the Boger car also turned over.T A X I L. I. Ervin of Elkin has open ed a taxi business with head quarters at the Mocksvllle cafe which has been opened by A. E. Hendrix and- Miss Ruby AngeU. L A W N P A R T Y A lawn party wUl beheld at the Bethlehem church on June 15. Proceeds wUl aid the church. GIVES UP Glenn Trexler, Cooleemee youth who escaped from the county jail, voluntarily return ed last Satiurday afternoon and gave himself up. He Is charged with driving drunk. Sheriff Bowden said. .. (Continued on page four) roUed are Invited to join the group. Certificates will be award ed at the end of the school. The faculty and enrollment by departments follow. Intermediate enroUment, 39; Miss Helen Avett, superintend ent, Miss Ruth Graves, Miss Cordelia Pass, Miss Blanch Brown, Mrs. Knox Johnston. Juniors enrollment, 62; Mrs. W . H . Klmrey, superintendent, Mrs. J. H. Pulghum, Mrs. Paul Black welder, Mrs. Fred Cassidy, Miss Clair Wall, Miss Dorothy Thom p son, Miss Gertrude Moore. Primary enrollment, 48; Miss LucUe Korn, superintendent, M s s Helen Craven, Miss Frankie Craven, Miss Sue Brown, Miss Sarah Foster, Mrs. Claud Horn. Beginners enrollment, 21; Mrs. G . O. Boose, superintendent, Mrs. Jeff CaudeU, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Gussle Johnson, Miss Elva Grace Avett. REV. D O W m i M DIES Panerai services for Rev. J. M . Downum , 84, were held Sun day at Lenoir at the Methodist church. Rev, Downimi was a native of Cabarrus county. He married the former Miss M ar garet Kimbrough, sister of Mrs. C. P. Meroney Sr. of MocksvUle, who survives with one daughter, Mrs. Charles Postelle, of Birm ingham, Ala. Mr. Downum will be remembered here as a form er teacher In the old Mocks vUle Academy and a pastor on the MocksviUe circuit. CCC Camp Has 179 Boys Here The C, C, 0, camp has completed transfer to Davie county and there arc now 179 boys located here. On July 1 the strength WHI be increased to about 210. Lt. Chas. R. Wright, Jr, of Knoxville, Tenn. Is company commander and Lt. AV. D, Vestal of JonesvUIe is second In command. G. B. Foster Is project superintendent of the soil conservation work. At present the boys are working on meadow strips and diver sion ditches. The physical equipment of the camp consists of five barracks, mess hall, recrea tion hall, school building; army headquarters building, officers quarters and infirm ary, The soli conservation service has four large garages, nfiiintenance shop, black smith shop, oil house, S, C, S, headquarters and quarters. t I Í ,л. >1 ; J..s; R E D CR OSS Further donations of $13 are reported to the Red Cross which needs money to aid Europe’s .suffering, It Is reported by Dr. W . M . Long, chairman. Pre vious donations totaled $107.85 and additional donation of $1 each were made "A Friend," $5 by Mrs. E. P. Bradley, $5 by W . J. Hunt and $1 by Mrs. Nannie G. Hayes. No personal solicita tion will be made. Sanford’s offers league values a ways attractive p Stop in and see reason Sanford’s such a hit with buyers! Here is a silo buUt of 2x4 wood by J. M, Eaton on route It is an economic method of feeding cows by dairymen, can be built for $125, Before building it is suggested py D. C. Rankin, county agent, that the size of the silo •»investigated in order thkfit may fit the size of the herd ST A B B IN G C H A R G E Farris Bailey, who formerly lived here. Is being held In jaU at Lexington awaiting trial on a charge of attempting to kUl his estranged wife. Myrtle, last Fri day afternoon at a rooming house in Lexington where she lived. Mrs. Bailey was slashed on the neck, face and hands by a razor and Bailey then slashed his own throat from side to side. Mrs. BaUey was brought to the home of rela tives here. BaUey reportedly told physicians that he wished they would let him die. H O U S E S MocksvUle has 410 houses and bf this number there are 187 that are owned by those who are living In them, It Is stated by J. F. Hawkins who took the local census. N E W H O M E A new home is being buUt on WUkesboro street by CecU Mor ris and It will be occupied by CecU Broome, manager of the Imperial Hosiery Mills. DANIEL RICHARD EATON LEARNS SECRET OF HOW TO KEEP YOUNG Daniel Richard Eaton of route Is a young stalwart of Davle county who has drunk from the fountain of youth. O n February 10 he was 78 years old and he can now plough a half day at the time without any trouble. H e looks at least 20 years younger than he Is and when he was asked how he stayed young he summed it up In a few juicy words: "I long ago quit worrying about getting rich; have never worried about eating; have the best cook In the land and get plenty of sleep. I like to stay at home and rest.” C R A C K S “SCALY B A R K S ” Mr. Eaton has his original teeth and last winter he tested their strength by cracking “scaly barks” on them. H e has never smoked nor drank. His hearing is somewhat Impaired but that Is the result of fight ing a forest fire on his land 40 years ago. Sixty three years ago he joined Eaton’s Baptist church and has been a deacon for 45 years. He was baptized on the first Sunday of 1877 and they broke the Ice In Dutchman’s creek for the baptismal. R A B B IT SK IN S Boys did not get much formal education when Mr. Eaton was young. He sold rabbit skins to get money to buy books and at Sunday school Webster’s blue back speller was used to give out words. That he has done much to promote educational advan tages for youth is seen by the fact that he has served as pub lic school committeeman in his township for 37 years, 8 years for the entire district during the regimes of J. D . Hodges, E. P. Bradley and W . P. Robinson, and talked at the various schools on behalf of higher educatiou. Fifty three years ago on June 2 Mr. Eaton married Miss Jennie Gordon of Davle County. She is now 73 and they have 6 chU dren living in the county: M ar shall, Broadus and Loftls Eaton, all wltWn talking distance; Mrs. Mattie Smoot and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, route 2, and Mrs. Car rie Eaton, who lives nearby. WANT ALLIES TO HAVE HELP L E X IN G T O N .— Citizens of the Eighth District want the Allies to have every ounce of help the United States can give short of actual Involvement of this coun try In the great war In Europe, if the large number of telegrams and letters that have poured into Representative W . O. Burgin’s office during the past few days Is a true Indication of sentiment. One telegram from Wadesboro contained almost two solid tele graph sheets full of names, In cluding scores of men and women recognized as leaders In every phase of life In Anson county. There have been other tele grams, but most of the messages are In letter form. A number of prominent ministers are among those urging that the United States wUl be seriously endangered If the Allies are beaten now. Mr. Burgin’s clerical staff here has been working overtime as personal replies are being dis patched, in which the local member of the House Foreign Affahrs Committee assures his constituents he shares their sentiments in the crisis. CARDS TO HOLD LADIES NIGHT Ladles night will be held at the Cooleemee baseball park Monday'night by the Cards. All ladles wUl be admitted free and Kannapolis wUl be the opposing team. Officials of the Cards state that some new material will ar rive this week. It Is expected that a new pitcher' and another Inflelder will be given a tryout. Dr. P. H . Mason was elected commander of the Davle county legion post to succeed Jacob Grubb at the meeting held in the courthouse Tuesday night. Other officers were also chosen. Detailed plans were discussed to attend the state legion meet ing In High Point which con venes June 24 and 25. The Davie post wUl take the MocksviUe high school band to the con- i ventlon and the band will match < I In the parade with the local |l‘ leglonalres. The Davie post wUl lead the parade in the dls- i ': trlct because Its Increase in ’ i membership was the largest. The parade wUl be held at j j 4:30 p. m. on Monday, Jime 24, ^ j and all of the high school bands , In the state 'that participate will report to the High Point E Boys Club for headquarters. The bands are asked to arrive at the £ club as soon after noon as pos sible so that they m ay rest be fore the parade. They wUl be assigned their position In the parade at that time. The local barid wUl play for r the R. E. A. picnic at the Masonlo ' grounds here on the morning of June 24 and they wiU assemble ' at the high school buUding , around noon to be transported ; to High Point in various cars i which have been designated to j take them. M cNEILL T H A N K E D i O n a motion by Kimbrough ; Sheek the legionnaires at. the i Tuesday night meeting gave R , i S. McNelU, rethrlng adjutant, a i rising vote of thanks for hia untiring work In buUdlng the | membership to the present of i 94 members where It takes first | rank in the state in gain. OFFIC ERS Other officers elected Tues day night Included: ! First vice commander, W . M .' Pennington; second vice com-: mander, W . O. Byerly of Coolee mee; third vice commander, J .; E. McDaniel, route 3; adjutant! and publicity officer, O . C. Me-; Quage. Phiance officer, Grady N.i W ard; service and guardianship; officer, Fred R. Leagans; ser geant-at-arms, Charles Isley, Cooleemee; chaplain, Ray T., Moore, route 2, YadkinviUe; athletic officer, J. K . Sheek; chUd welfare officer, L. P. Mar tin; historian and membership, chairman, Robert S. McMeiU;' Americanism officer, Charles W .' Hall, route 2, Advance; graves registration officer, W . O . Byerly;; employment officer, Frank W .; Honeycutt, Sons of Legion, Avery Sink, Cooleemee. ■ Delegates to the state con vention Included Jacob Grubb, Robert S. McNeUl and J. P. Le Grand. Alternates are P. H. Mason, C. S. Anderson and G. V. Greene. Commander Vice Commander Praised A U T O W R E C K Cars driven by Mrs. Era Latham and Reid Boger of route 2 were badly damaged Wednes day morning on the YadklnvUle highway near Chestnut Grove school when they collided. Oc cupants of the Latham car in cluded Misses Elizabeth Ferebee and Miriam Harp, all receiving bruises and some cuts. Boger was not hurt. The Latham car turned over several times and DR. P. H. MASON W . M. PENNINGTON ROBERT S. McNEILL GREGORY RITES BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Johfl WUllam Gregory, ¿2, who died Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 o’clock at his home in Farm ington township, wUl be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home with a concluding service at Wesley Chapel church at 3 o’clock. Rev. J. W . Vestal wUl conduct „the service and inter^ ment will be In the church cemetery. He Is survived by his widow,’ Sarah Wooten Gregory, and the following chUdren: Dalton, route 2; Roland, Winston-Salem; Mrs. E. W . Baity, Clemmons, route 1: Mrs. M . P. Wood, route 2; Mrs-i John Utt, Winston-Salem. Fif-i, teen grand and 3 great-grand-f ChUdren also survive. i; The following brothers also survive: D. D. Gregory, Farm-ii ington; Matt, Salt Lake City, ;)' Utah; H . W . Gregory, route 2.’ A ship calling at Port-au- Prlnce, Haiti, recently carried nearly 750 tourists. I ' It' Г 0 ] ‘ i < ^ ■! ‘;;f m :- fâ .v ‘•'i, ■ 'ГФР '% ê I fir , vi P 'f k È È à [ Ш iìSm ' »■* Я ' ш Щ } I fi l i v ■ I i if :i i i t i î'. ‘'í I f' ! ‘ ti I I . - I ■;Ш if^íí4';| V l: t'A(F R ID Â Ÿ T jÜ N E 'T r a 1,800,000 GERMAN TROOPS DRIVE ON PARIS ----------- THREE GREAT GERMAN INFANTRY MASSES HAMMER AT WErCANO DEFENSES ATTEMPTING TO FOLLOW BREAK THROUGH OF ARMORED UNITS I PONT DE L’ARQHE^ 7 ' ' 7 ■ I l OCCUPIED BY GËf^ANS ^ N ih ARMORED. ADVANCE Here’s a map of the war area in which 1,800,000 German troops of all descriptions W h at a difference in the way radio feuds are conducted today and the way they were handled ten to fifteen years ago. Re member the battles between Bing Crosby and the late Russ Columbo, Dudy Vallee and Will Osborne, Kate Smith and Vaughn De Leath? Those people— pr their managers— were really out for blood and didn’t pull their punches. Today such competition Is handled lightly. The outstand ing feud in radio, Fred Allen vs. Jack Benny, is a joke all the way through and both come out ahead. Ben Bemle and Walter Wlnchell, who have been "feud ing” for years, are really close friends. While gam m y Kaye and Kay Kyser aren’t exactly buddies, they’re yet so much as to stick out a tongue at each other over who started singing song titles. In fact it’s not rare for one to plug the other on his radio program, nor is it strange to . hear one bandleader boost his strongest competitor during a commcrclal or sustaining. The Andrews Sisters are riding high, wide and handsome, and along come the King Sisters as a threat. Fight? Far from it. The girls are all friends and really ad mirers of each others’ work. Most amusing ot the current races, however. Is that ot Diet: Todd, whose voice Is being liken ed to Blhg Crosby’s In his radio and recording vocal efforts. But there’s no resentment in either Best Story are produced by Peter Witt. He’s the tennis star and former European rep of Samuel Goldwyn . . . instead of short bits, elaborate television shows will be put on by the RCA exhllult for Fair visitors, this year . . . W N Y C , the municipal station, will broadcast missing persons alarms from the Fair Ground . . . on the Information Please program when Oscar Le vant referred to F D R ’s under study as "Senator Garner” none oi the learned participants cor rected him! . . . when Eddie Cantor appeared on C B S’ W e the People 30 proud mamas waited at the stage door with off springs to Introduce to him . . . Incidentally, Eddie’s new fall contract with Fred Allen’s cur rent sponsor was arranged by Jack Benny. Cantor’s salary Is reported to vary with the ratings of his show . . . Jerry Living ston has added another young ster to his crew. He’s vocalist Buddy Byrnes, 19 years old Carmen Miranda replaces Harry Rlchman when the latter bows ot the Versailles . . . N BC will cover the Republican convention with an elaborate television set up relaying the broadcasts from Philadelphia to New York by coaxial cable . . . The Hotel New Yorker's Ice Show with Larry Clinton’s orchestra Is both eye and car appealing . . . Fred Astaire may return to the air In Ihe Fall . . . Fred Allen Is de finitely parting from his pres- arc attempting to smash French defenses and take Paris. la "good-bye” to "so long.” S T O R Y O P T H E W E E K : Tenor Felix Knight rehearsing for his broadcast walked from the stu dios Into the corridor for a drink at the same time that Ethel Blume who plays “Betty” In the Easy Aces did the same. That was a year ago. , , „ , . ent sponsor after the current camp here. Dick admits he’s an series. Sponsor wants the show ardent admirer of Crosby’s and'to a half-hour and Allen B ng treats the ocmpetltlon; refuses . . . It you like psychic with the same friendly manner, stuff tune to M B S’ Saturday ' Today, feuds are used to build people up Instead ot tearing them down. CH A TT ER : W hen the BBC was late with Its news broadcasts In typical English fashion the announcer said: "I must apolo gize for keeping you waiting— Germany has just Invaded Hol land and Belgium.” . . . the talk- ed-about dramas which W H N airs under the title of Tonight’s night show. Its called Jack Johnstone’s W h o Knows? The U. S. Marines have picked W ynn Murray for the title of Miss Leatherneck. She’ll be “crowned” early In June . Jack Teagarden has knocked off 38 co\lege proms (this season . . . socialite Billy Livingston who occasionally does bits on the Society Ghrl show came to grips with the program to change PRESIDENT CALLS FOR AID TO ALLIES Will Hege Buys Hege Home Place FU LTON .— Will Hege of Wins ton-Salem has bought the Alex Hege home place and is having the house and barn remodeled. Mrs. Sallle Allen spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Will Atkins. Bertie Mae and Norma Jean Lanier of Elbavllle spent Thurs day with Janell Young. Laurence Bailey and Miss Ivey Bailey of Weleomc spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye. Misses Grace Hendrix of Hanes and Martha Lanier ot Elbavllle visited Mi-s. Sallie Allen Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork visited Mi', and Mrs. Sam Frye Sunday. Norman Miller ot Hanes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Harry Carter of Hanes and Carolyn Lanier ot Elbavllle vlsied Mr. and Mrs. E. M . Stewart Wednesday. John Hege and friends spent Sunday In the mountains of western North Carolina. Instances results In a serious .systemic condition, from which heart lesions may result. Treat ment extending as long as 10 weeks may bc required before the disease can be conquered.” Dr. Grlnnells also reported that the disease has been trac ed to lambs, turkeys, and pos sibly other farm animals. In the past 10 years it has become one of the major threats In swine raising. “One of the factors confus ing to the farmer Is that symp toms of erysipelas and hog cho lera are so similar that It Is dif ficult to tell the two diseases apart,” the warning states. Bgrriers Have Week End Guests C O N C O R D . — Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanes- town spent the' week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Kathleen Crotts spent Sunday with Miss Peggy Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter of Cooleemee visit ed his mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut terow Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood of Salisbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent the week end with Miss Minnie Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Sechrest visited their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bivins, who Is a patient at Davis hospital Sunday. Mr. and № s . Floyd Hellard and daughter ot Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and family. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M c culloch of Mocksviile Sunday. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Cooleemee spent the past two weeks with her aunt. Miss Doris Tutterow. Several from this community attended the quarterly c6nfer- ence held at Concord church Saturday. \ D an Foster, who has been sick. Is Improving slowly. Miss McAllister Visits Parents CENTER.— Miss Lucille Tut terow spent last week In Lex ington visiting Miss Joyce R a w lings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. Miss Myra McAllister of States ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Miss Martha Rawlings ot Lex ington spent the week end with Mls-s Frances Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory CU LLIN G Because ot. low poultry and •gg prices, farmers ot Richmond bounty are finding It advisable ;o cull their flocks closely, re ports Assistant Farm Agent J. .=>. Choplln. Democrats W IN W ITH C. B. Deane RUN-OFF PRIMARY June 22,1940 Who Should be Re-Nominat ed to Congress? The friends of Deane inDavie County appeal to their fellow Democrats here in Davie to help correct the wong of 1938. The StateBoard of Elections after a »TTi u T, . i. I o J .1.- and fair hearing and of High Point spent Sunday with counting the legal votes cast m the second primary of 1938 declared C. B. Deane Mrs. Gregory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowles of Winston-Salem visited Mr. tjjg offjcg „ j j^ e Secretary Bowles’ mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles „f h ,-« „„.«¡onf. Sunday. the nominee and the records Bulgaria is rationing gasoline. Eire has a shortage of onions. -* I KEEP MV SMOWNG ON ' THE StOW'SttlMINC SIDE WITH CAA1ELS. THEy GIVE ME EXTRA M ItO N IS S AND DCTRA C O O IN IS S President Roosevelt »is sliown in cap and gown at Cliarlottesvillc, Va., in an address at graduation exercises at tiic University of Virginia he callcd for “full speed ahead” in aiding with material resources the Allied “op ponents of force.” He charged Italy with scorning “the rights and security of other nations.” > * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker Sunday. D. G. Tutterow made a busi ness trip to Advance one day last week. Miss Cornellla Bowles has been Indisposed the past week Is Im proving. Several of our people went to Winston-Salem Saturday to see and here Tom Dewey. Swine Disease Easily Transmitted To Humans Beware of handling swine In fected with erysipelas. Is the grim warning Dr. C. D. Grlnnells, veterinarian ot N. C. State Col lege, offers to farmers of North Carolina. “W e have received re ports from the American Foun dation for Animal Health that swine erysipelas Is spreading rapidly in 39 states, and North Carolina Is one of the States,” he said. “Hum an beings are dangerous ly susceptible to the same germ which causes swine erysipelas, and farmers should be extreme ly careful in handling diseased hogs,” the veternlnarlan con tinued. “More than a thousand such cases ot hum an infection have already been reported In the country! "The hum an disease, known as ‘erslpelold’, involves severe and painful swelling of the hand, wrist or forearm, and in some of State so show. His present opponent dragged the matter into the courts and would not abide by the decision of the State Board. When It was declared that the courts could not finally pass upon the matter in time for the November election, Deane agreed that it be arbitrated so that' our District might not be deprived of a Democratic member in Congress. The three man board of arbitration decided against Deane despite the ruling of the State Board of Elections. He truly sacrificed his own clear rights for the benefit of the Democratic Party. This is why he is a candidate in the June 22 primary, and we have the confidence that our fellow Democrats in Davie will welcome an op portunity to correct the w ro n g that was done him. LET IT BE REMEMBERED BY THOSE ^VHO OPPOSE DEANE AND W H O DO NOT W ANT A SECOND PRIMARY TH A T MR. DEANE’S OPPONENT, MR. BÜRGIN, W AS THE LOW M AN IN THE FIRST PRI M ARY OF 1938 W HEN HE DEM ANDED A SECOND PRIMARY. THE SHOE IS N O W ON THE OTHER FOOT AND THE TIME OF C. B. DEANE’S V IC T O R Y IS NEAR AT HAND! Endorse the struggle made by Deane for Honest Sections in North Carolina by your vote’for him on Jime 22. PATRICIA ENGLISH, soied lion trainer In rcccnt laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower thanthcavcrageofthe ISothcc of the latgcst-scUing brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the av> erage, a smoking plus equal to S X T K A SAfOKES TER P/ICKf FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- C A M E L S Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos 1% D I S C O U N T O n 1940 T a x e s IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 Fay Your County Taxes Before This Date And Receive This Discount. All 1939 Taxes Unpaid On August 1 WiU Be Advertised For Sale. Please Pay Your 1939 Taxes Now And Avoid Ad vertising Costs. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collector S t i c k T o T h e F A C T S ! On October 22, 1938, C. B. Deane entered into an agreement for determination of the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eighth District. MR. DEANE PUBLICLY ACCEPTED THE DECISION UNDER THAT AGREEMENT. MR. DEANE OPENLY SUPPORTED MR BÜRGIN AS THE NOMINEE OF THE PARTY. The agreement, the decision, the action of Mr, Deane in accepting the decision, are all mat ters of record. The decision was based upon study of the record of every controversial issue involved in the primary of July 2, 1938, V O T E F O R ШЛУ. JU N E 14, 1940 BÜRGIN O n S a t . , J u n e 2 2 O U R Furniture Departim Has been R em ed ied and E n la rg e d SECOND FLOOR We invite you to come in and inspect our great] ly increased lines shown in spacious quarter bn the second floor. We offer you a complete stock for all kinds needs for your home. Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites Dinette Suites Kitchen Cabinets Duncan Phyfe Sofas Love Seats Odd Chairs Oil Cook Stoves Wood, Coal Ranges Breakfast Room Suites Floor Coverings Porch and Lawn Furniture of Latest Types] We can furnish rugs to fit any room Reasonable Prices Prevail at Sanford’s GEORGIANA DRESSES $ 1 . 9 8 TO $ 9 . 7 5 W eek-E nd G ro c ery Specials SUGAR, Dixie Crystal, lb...... COFFEE, Pure Kenny’s, lb. .. COFFEE, Maxwell House Ih.jAr C 2 Cans No. 2Vs TOMATOES .. TOMATO JUICE 50 02........... RINSO Large Pl%, . , 5 ^ e 10c 25c 23c 23c Grapefruit JUICE Silver Nip, 47 oz..Awl 2 F & G SOAP I e . 1 Oxydol............. I IVORY SOAP JC| 2 Large ............. PUFFED W HEAT 3 Boxes ............. CAKE FLOUR Swans D o w n ...... MATCHES Large Box ......... ' llowinq our ddvice T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E republican rally PRINCIPALS t ? Newlywed budgets ap-| plaud our thrifty prices and fine quality. Get I what you want, when I you want it, at the| prices you want to pay- Come to Sanford’s. CANDIDATE DEW EY AND MRS. DEW EY Irandiciate Fo^Govem ^ National Committeeman ROBERT II. McNEILL CIIAS. A. JONAS "b o titi ^nford iff, *npanyCootor DEWEY CHARGES NEGLECT OF U. S. DEFENSE An appeal for the “New Deal” to end its “seven-year war on business" was made by Republi can candidate for president, Thomas E. Dewey, who spoke be fore a record breaking audience in Reynolds Park Gynaslum in Winston-Salem Saturday. “The time has come.when we must have an admtalstratlon that will put the welfare of the country above any partisan ad vantage,” he stated. Over 300 Republicans from Yadkin county were present to hear the New York District At torney assert that “the people demand that they be told the truth, and when we have the truth, American people will have the stamina and’ endurance to meet any emergency.” “Our national defense Includes four arms and each of these four arms must be made Impre- gnlable or else our nation will be vulnerable to attack. The four arms of our defence In clude: (1) our armed forces. This arm Is totally Inadequate; we don’t even have enough cloth to make uniforms, let alone hav ing enough guns and amm uni tion to equip them. (2) Our N a tional finance. This branch of our defence Is particularly week due to the extravagance ot the New Deal. W e are faced with the largest deficit this year In the history of the nation. The deficit this year alone is more than It took to operate the gov ernment one year under Calvin Coolldge. (3) Our National pro duction. This arm has been badly hampered by government Infrenegment and government Interference. Labor is devlded as It has never been before. (4) The National Administration. W e must have an administration that will unite our people under a common banner. Our admin istration, like England and France, has been asleep during the past seven years while Ger- many'has been re-armlng. Tutterows Visit At Dyson Home m a f s a S i ^ n o f i ^aiìsfaciìon!. с. "Choosey" buyers of Used Cars come to us year after year. We've got the values that "ring the bell"—And our policy is that nothing is too good for our custo* mers. We’ll bend back wards to keep them HAP PY! Come in and make us prove it! T O D A Y ’ S B A R G A I N L I S T ! 1939 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Tudor Town Sedan, radio and heater, mohair upholstery. g ^ gI Only.................................................. ---•----- 1937 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan, good tires d! O OJet Black finish, clean ...................... ---•----- 1936 Ford DeLuxe Coupe, radio. A tf Q >| g clean car .......................................... ---•----- 1936 Plymouth Tudor Sedan, good paint, tires and upholstery .......... 1933 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. 4 new tires ............................................................... 1937 Ford Coupe, black finish, good $395 ----•----- 1935 Chevrolet Pickup Truck ---«--- 1936 Dodge Pickup Truck ---9 --- 1936 Ford Pickup Truck See These Three Pickup Trucks For Use On The Farm. 1^1М Я Sanford M o to r Co. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Moclisville, N. C. CALAH ALN . — Mr. and Mrs John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Mocksviile visited Mrs. J. M . A n derson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K . Vanzant of Winston-Salem visited at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson ot Thomas- ville spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and ,son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green Sunday. Mrs. W . N. Anderson and Jimmie Neal Anderson spent Monday In North Wllkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and son spent a few days last week with Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix. Mrs. Laymon Is Hostess F O U R C O R N ER S. — Thirteen members and three visitors at tended the June meetings of the Fidells class of Courtniy Baptist church, Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Laymon. Mrs. Abble Shelton and Mrs. Lela Dixon gave a program on Our Father.” They was assist ed by Mrs. Luetta Reavls and Mrs. Gladys. Tatum. Mrs. Reavls president, presided during the business session following the program. Mrs. Laymon served reireshments to Mrs. Ruby Rat ledge, Luetta Reavls, Eulalia Craver, Violet Sutphln, Ivey M ar tin, Carrie Baity, Gladys Tatum, Johnsie Shelton, Inez Reavls, Manilla Moore, Abble Shelton, Misses Eva Cranflll, Nettle Pearl Shermer, three visitors Miss Ruby Steelman, Mrs. Irene W ar ren of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Johnson. P ER SO N A LS Miss Nannie Sue Seats spent the week end with Hallie Marie Shelton. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Warn and son of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity. J. H . Baity is able to be out after being 111 for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family spent Sunday In Mooresvllle. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dixon were in Winston-Salem Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Helena Shelton returned home Saturday night from Wins ton-Salem, where she spent the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and family ot Clemmons were the Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Eimore Davis. Burton Cranflll of Courtney L. S. Shelton and Douglas Rat ledge attended the celebration of the golden anniversary of the wow hist Thursday night. Rev. R. L. West will hold the regular third Sunday night serv ice at the Crossroads Baptist church Sunday night, June 10. Mrs. Carrie Baity and Mrs Luetta Reavls spent Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. Avery Reavls made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls. L. S. Shelton and family visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Burton Essie Sunday. Maxwell Is Removed To Raleigh Hospital Revenue Commissioner A. J. Maxwell, seriously ill for more than a week, has been removed to Rex Hospital, It was an nounced Sunday. His physician explained the move was made to simplify ad ministration ot glucose injec tions which were ordered to sup plement the liquid diet to which he has been limited. Maxwell, 67. was stricken with laryngitis near the close ot the gubernatorial campaign. This was followed by a slight paraly sis and a lung congestion. DAMAGED Truck crops In New Hanover County, especially beans and cucumbers were badly damaged by cold weather this spring and are not expected to be of as good quality as usual. Weavers from Japan are estab lishing silk factories in Brazil. A memorial to pigeons has been erected In Ueno Zoo in Tokyo, Japan. TOBACCO FARMERS TO VOTE JULY 20 ■ Saturday, July 20, has been tentatively set as the date when Southern farmers will vote on amendments to laws governing the 1941 tobacco crop. This year farmers will vote on three questions in accordance with amendments to the pro gram regulating sale of the leaf. They will be required to choose between a three-year program, a one-year program, or no com pulsary program at all. Again this year as in the past, the quota must be approved by two-thirds of the farmers par ticlpating in the voting. All tobacco growers in North Caro llna. South Carolina, Virginia Georgia, Florida, and Alabama are eligible to vote. IL DUCE DECLARES WAR USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find It easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. M O C K SV IL LE A G E N T :LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W . Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. AND SAVES YOU SO MANY TRIPS TO MARKET I Eieotrlc Refrigeration Is distinctly In tuno with tho modem way of living. Time and energy should bo conserved In every way possible! SAVE YOtJRSELP extra trips to the store. BUY IN QUANTITY and you always save. Tho 1040 electric refrigerators enable you to keep fruits, meats, fresh vegetables, and other foods . . . fresh, delicious and wholesome for a nuraocr of days. And always remember that electric refrigera tion SAVES YOU MONEY! CARTER ELEC. CO. P O W E R . C O M P A N Y Phone 242 128 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. J u n e S p e c i a l s I n W h i t e G o o d s ROWAN SHEETS Fine quality . .. 64x64 count fine mus lin sheets... A value that urges you to stock up. SIZE 81x99 6 8 c MAIN FLOOR FINE PERCALE SHEETS These are fine quality soft percale sheets. Regular $1.29 values. Size 81x99 and 72x108 9 7 c BASEMENT STORE PERCALE PRINTS Thousands of yards of fine quality prints that formerly sold for 15c yard. Fast colors. Beautiful pat terns. Yd. , 1 0 cBASEMENT STORE Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy announces Italy’s declaration of war against France and Great Britain from the balcony of the Palazzo Venezia in Rome. A thunder ing crowd cheered wildly as he spoke. FINE QUALITY MUSLINS Guaranteed 80 square muslin at the lowest price in years for this fine quality. 1 0 cBASEMENT STORE S a l e ! T O W E L S Reg. 48c Values 2 9 c Finest quality heavy weight turklsh towels. Solid pastel colors with border. Size 22x44. This is absolutely the best value In towels that Belk’s have offered in years. Bath cloth to match, 5e. M A IN F L O O R PLAID BATH TOWELS Full size 20x20 inches, heavy quality turkish towels. Guaranteed a regular 25c value. All colors. 1 5 c BASEMENT STORE B E L K ' S T E V E N S C O . <‘ T h e Н о ш е O f B e t t e r V a l u e s * ’ Corner Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. r-nli *î i: i’ í.'.;' il w l i I ii'íü i; ' ^ I t i -'И. .*■. l i т.*-T4i; il M i . 'i m Ш ф . ч ‘f ® 4ÍI-IiÉiî^ P A G E 4 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina o . C. M CQU AGE ............................................;..................... Publisher SU BSCKIPTION R A TES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Oiilce at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M E M B E R O F N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION ¡Attend Convention Davie Legionnaires will be in High Point next Monday aiternoon at 4:30 to participate in the parade at the state convention. Since the local boys will be honored and the DMocksville high school band will also be on, hand, it is suggested that all citizens of the coimty who can spare a couple hours drive over to see the parade. It will be an interesting spectacle and you will get a chance to see the home folks in the spotlight. Making Good Somebody has said that those who will form the back bone of the national defense program in this country are now youths who live in small towns and on the farms. Certainly the boys from the small towns are the ones who are most often found in the key positions of all kinds in this coimtry.Bill Grant is a local boy who is making good in the city. Not yet turned 20 this courageous youth has ap parently found his life work which within itself is a high accomplishment eagerly sought by all youth with the flaming spirit of American free opportunity. That Bill has foimd a niche where he can also serve his country in a critical industry at a critical time is most fortunate. We hate to see good boys leave the small towns and farms but events in Europe in the last thirty days have shockingly convinced everybody that the American way of life must be protected at whatever sacrifice it takes. On Second Thought Until America’s foremost G-man, J. Edgar Hoover, mentioned this, we had not given the matter such concen trated thought. Except in towns where instances of dangerous operations have brought the menace to the fore, the existence of tourist camps where cabins are stopping places for overnight guests, have always been considered a convenience rather than a menace. However, Mr. Hoover -warns that such places are too many times bases of opera tions for gangs of racheteers. There are a number of instances when publicity following hold-ups and even mur ders, have been given to tourist camps. It is such an easy way for an “out” and is a hand^ port of call in a storm from the law. This indictment makes it a bit dif ficult on the owner of a reputable camp who has taken means to safeguard the lives and property of his guests. There are many havens along roadsides where stop many a traveler who prefers this to a hotel. But today he de mands that these cottages be up to' standard in sanitation, protection and appearance. Many states demand regular inspection regarding conditions in the camp. The man who patronizes them should be certain he is In one of safe and savory reputation. A Pity Before starting our summer of motor travel of rolling about the country over highway and byway, give a thought to a warning word sent out by Nature Magazine on the increasing toll of wildlife. Tliere are many ways of adding up the total of thirty million animal deaths a year, and one of the foremost ones in the listing is the number of creatures hit by motor vehicles. The average motorist tries to avoid hitting an animal but is too frequently unsuccessful. The rabbit is the one most often destroyed and the great pity of 800 deer killed in three states during 1938, by the auto. Drivers can be more careful and considerate by being less reckless, that is if they wish to reduce the growing list of wildfire disasters. I jetton Pickers Wanted A rival for the annual com husking contest of the middle west and the plowing contest of Canada comes a new feature to take place October 1st. It is to be a national cotton picking contest with $2000 going in prizes for the ■winners. There has been talk about mechanical pickers taking the place of the colored workers who labor in the southern cotton fields, but this contest will engage the country’s interest more than any discussion of machine over man-power. The procedure, the same as with the corn husking preparations, is taking place. A tract of 80 acres of richest Mississippi delta land has been planted and will be cared for until October when negroes from far planta tions wUl do their best to strip the stalks in record time. This will be well'worth following as those interested iji the com husking contests can testify. ____ ii„ U't‘i ‘ ''/.Ч Poindexters Are Dinner Guests ELBA VILLE. — Mrs. Jack WiiicKer and ciiildreii are siiend- ing the week with her mother, Mrs. Lou Myers. The children of Fritz Hege celebrated his birthday at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Markland and Miss Anna Lee visited Mrs. Lou Myers Saturday night. John Poindexter and family of Michigan visited his sister, Mrs. T. J. Ellis Friday, together with the following relatives; Mrs. Sam Poindexter and Miss Ada Poin dexter of East Bend, Mrs. Guy Shoaf and son, Ellis Stephens of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Long of tho Bailey’s Chapel commun ity und Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children of Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and 1 .•sniall Kon were the supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Boyd Sher- ilfier Sunday night. ;/i.June and Ed Myers of Stone- ville spent the week end at home. attended a dinner ■ given In honor of John Poindexter and family of Michigan by his bro ther, Will Poindexter of Clem mons. Mrs. Dan Lawson is visiting relatives in Surry County this week. Mrs. Ruby Adkins is visiting her father and mother-in-law this week. Members of the Ladies’ Aid gave Mr. and Mrs. Addison M at thews a house warming Friday night, which was a pleasant sur prise to the honorees. M O U T H FR ESH N E SS One of those new Ideas that are boons to the. business girl who does not go home to freshen up before going out for dinner, are little capsules that you can carry in your bag or keep in your desk drawer. Slip one in half a glass of water, let it dissolve and you have a wonder fully astringent mouth wash. H E J U M P E D M O N D A Y ! A W - 282 H ere & There P LA N T R IP • Agricultural students of the Mocksvllle high school will meet at the school house Saturday night to make plans for an edu cational trip this summer under tho guidance of J. W . Davis, teacher. A trip will bt planned to y^shlngton, D. C. and also on a camping trip through the Great Smoky Mountain nation al park. Free movies will be shown Saturday night and par ents and former student are In vited. M A TT R E S S M A K IN G The Surplus Commodity cor poration will donate cotton and ticking for those who wish to make mattresses, provided there are 120 requests from the coun ty, it is stated by Miss Plorence Mackle, home demonstration agent. Those eligible must re ceive half of their Income from the farm and pay $l with the application to cover extra ex penses. The plan is to have one m an and two women from each family come in at a designated date to a work center where they will be shown how to make the mattress and help them com plete it in one day. Those In terested are asked to apply to Mlss Mackle or D. 0. Rankin, county agent, as soon as possi ble. P. O. S. O F A. About 60 were present at a P. O. S. of A. rally here M on day night by the local camp which featured barbecue and guests from Winston, Cooleemee and Salisbury camps. Inspiring talks were heard by B. C. Brock, R. V. Alexander, J. C. Kesler, Mayor T. I. Caudell, Garvey Crotts, C. B. Hoover and C. N. Spry. Robert Smith, head of the local camp, presided. Mr. Brock urged that members report any activities of fifth columnists to the. nearest state officer. It was also agreed at the meeting to organize a softball team and Bob Waters and James Stone street were named managers. Burr Brock, Jr. is handling the publicity for the local camp. B A SEB ALL B EN EFIT The Maine baseball club is sponsoring the appearance of a male quartet, “Southern Har- monizers,” radio entertainers, at the .courthouse Saturday night at 8 o’clock. Nearly one-third of ■ France’s cotton mills are busy on gov- Mrs. T. J. Ellis and Billy Ellis ernment orders. N. Y. A. Proposals have been submitted to Raleigh for a N. Y . A. fund for Davie county for the new year of $18,300 to employ be tween 85 and 100, it is stated by R. R. Ketner of Salisbury, supervisor. Following a recent Inspection of the home making center here by Mrs. Pansy B. Fetzer, state supervisor of girls work for the N. Y. A. in the state, the arrangement of the kitchen and built In cabinets Is being submitted to all centers in the state as a model arrange ment. New Industries may not be started In Spain without per mission from the Government. Aliens Have New Son M ACEDON IA . — Rev. G . E. Brewer will hold services here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle and family Friday. Mrs. Buck Tucker visited Mrs. Celia Carter one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. H. Howard visited Mrs. Ruth Butner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jarvis an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Allen had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and children of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Mattie Riddle and chil dren visited Mrs. Magaiene Laird Saturday. Poindexters Have Sunday Guests SPILLM A N R O A D . — Little Mary Elizabeth Seats who has been spending a vacation with her grandmother Johnson has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Spillman and family spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. W . M . Taylor spent Saturday night with Mrs. A. Spillman and left for Dur ham Sunday to visit their neigh bor, Mr. Reese, who is in the hospital. Mrs. Reese and family went to see her husband. Batry Smith Is able to be up and out a little each day. Little Billy Taylor spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Spillman. Smoots Have Week End Guests KA PPA.—Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Donald Peacock visited his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peacock of Statesville Sunday. Mlss Lorena Nall of Cooleemee spent the week end with Misses Zeola and Geneva Koontz. Elijah Thomas and Mlss Dull of Florida are spending some time with his sister, Mrs. w . a. Walker and other relatives. Mr. Thomas’ friends are glad to welcome him back. Mlss Pay Koontz spent Sun day with Mlss Kathleen Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and family of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartner Sun day. T. L. Koontz and family spent Sunday in Monroe, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. . Mr. and Mrs. W ade Stroud and Sylvia visited relatives in Ire dell Sunday. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. N O T D O G G Y The gardener who has found the family dog is overly fond of scratching around tender young trees, will welcome a new liquid spray for summer furniture, flower beds and trees. It Is com pletely harmless, yet all dogs loathe it, and will not come near It. Г ^ 5 а у Г 1 Ш Е H f f l E 14, 1940 T H E Smiths Attend Williams Reunion POIN T.— Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blalock of New London spent Sunday aiternoon wltli Mr. and Mi-s. J. L. Singleton. Mr. and Mi-s. W . D. Ross and Mrs. S. A. Poplin of Norwood spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thom p son and two sons, Victor Lee and Phil, spent Sunday in Roaring Gap. C. L. Smith and two daugh ters, virgle and Myrtle Bell and Miss Sarah Hathcock attended the annual Williams reunion, Sunday. Farm Questions Are Answered Question: How can I make up a lye solution for disinfecting poultry houses? Answer: A most satisfactory solution is made by dissolving ono pound of lye In five gallons of water. The lye, however, cover of brush or slats to be Frame Garden Avoids Heat And Cold Damage Use of the cold frame for the production of early and late vege tables, when frost damage pre vents growing the tender plants without protection, is a common practice In many counties, but H. R. Nlswonger, Extension hor ticulturist of State College, says the frame garden is also valua ble in protecting vegetables from the hot summer sun In the cen tral and .eastern sections. "A frame ^prd^n can be con structed from' scrap lumber, planks, slabs from saw mills, or similar material,” the specialist advised, “The sides of the gar den should be of boards about one foot wide, and the most convenient size of a frame gar den is 5 feet wide and 20 to 25 feet long. More than one gar den can be built if more space is needed. “Strips are nailed across the frame every four or six feet to support the sides arid hold up should be thoroughly dissolved and the solution well mixed be fore It Is applied. Since lye Is caustic and poisonous. It must be used with care. Two pounds of water-slaked lime added to the above solution will make a good whitewash and, at the same time, will make the solution more stable. Question: W hat is the best ration for a fresh cow? Answer: The feed for the first few days after freshening should be very limited with the flrst day’s grain feed being restrict ed to bran mash. A mixture of wheat bran and ground oats, equal parts, should then be fed for the next four days. O n or about the fifth day after fresh ening the cow may be started on the regular milking ration and gradually brought to full feed over a period of three weeks. A reasonable amount of silage may be fed at all times during the, freshening period. Question: W hat proportions of arsenate, water, and molasses are used for mopping cotton to control boll weevil? Answer: One pound of calcium arsenate should be added to one gallon ofwater and thoroughly stirred. Then add one gallon of cheap molasses and stir until all Ingredients are thoroughly mixed. This will make enough of the mixture for one appli cation on one acre. Larger amounts may be made by using the same proportions. Only enough of the mixture should be made for each day’s use. Frequent stirring while applying used when necessary for partial shade and to prevent damage of early fall frosts. The soli in the frame should be fertilized with manure, or with 5-7-5 fer tilizer. Spade up the soil area to a depth of 8 to 10 Inches. Nlswonger also stressed the Importance of having a con venient water supply so that the beds can receive moisture they will be robbed of by the nature of their construction. He says that radishes, lettuce, beets, mustard, spinash, carrots, Swiss chard, bush beans, and English peas are some of the vegetables that can be grown in a frame garden. “The rows of vegetables in the frames should be 12 inches apart for small growing plants, but greater spacing between rows will be needed for English peas and beans,” the horticulturist stated. T R A V ELLER ’S TIP It Is primarily designed for men, but women will probably find myriad uses for this new sailor bag when travelling this summer. The bag, of sturdy tan canvas with cowhide cor ners and trimming, fits into a flat envelope of the same m a terial not In use. Shoes, boots, books, laundry, everything that one cannot cram Into other bags, will be stowed away neatly In this sailor bag. P E A K Peak digging of this year’s Irish potato crop in Beauford County should be reached be tween June 15 and 20, according _ to A. L. Eagles, assistant farm Is necessary to keep the calcium'agent of the State College E x arsenate in supenslon. [tension Service. Poisons Control Tobacco Insects Protection of this yeaf, bacco crop against preyi,,„ sect enemies is being urgeH J. O. Rowell, entomologist or State College Extension Serv Various insecticides or poJ applied in a well-timed persistent program of d,.». will assure the leaf farmer of better crop, the State Colil m an said. For Instance, the fiea be, m ay be controlled with a m ture of parls green and arscn' of lead. One pound oi J green to five pounds of arsena of lead is the recommeni proportion. R S O N A L S She Is a sister (or a two weeks visit .turning home. u G Brubaker of Ar- yjj. Is visiting Dr. and [, Mason, ilason. Mrs. Curtis Knight Hard Foster of Kanna- jd Mlss Floretta Alex- i[ charlotte were week ,j(3 of Mr. and Mrs. N.For small or newly-set pia« three pounds of this mixti will treat an acre. For ha brown or larger plants, fou, six pounds will be necessary i cause o f ' the dense growth tobacco and the necessity applying the poison on underside of the leaf, the ture is most effective vhi dusted. Horn worms also i controlled with this mixture. ’The best known control bud worm, another comi® enemy of North Carolina’s I cash crop, is poisoned ct meal bait. W h e n used on a lai scale, one pound of aroenate lead should be mixed with pounds of corn meal. For №s. C. P. Postelle of er amounts, six heaping tabi ham. Ala., and Mrs. J. spoonfuls of the poison to of Lenoir were din- the 50th wedding an- of Mr. and Mrs. Plet- jiahan at Pino Wednes- peak of meal Is recommend« its Tuesday of Mr. and Applications should be mai S. McNeill, only In the morning when h »r a j tobacco buds are open, and ti treatment should be repeal every week until the crop is ped. One peck, or 12 pounds^ sufficient for one applicatl per acre. A small pinch of bait is dropped into each Rowell pointed out. nd Mrs.R. T. Faucette J. M . Horn, Misses Irene and nooga, Tenn., are visit- Luclle Horn attended the class and Mrs. J. J. Larew. day exercises at W C U N C Sat- go from here to Ft. urday afternoon. Madison left Tuesday where he wUl spend U doing graduate work University. Strange McNeill is Jack Ruth in Charlotte :ai weeks. I H. Perry, who Is vislt- mother, Mrs. Maggie spent one day last week 5ord with Mrs. Charlie nd Mrs. Gray Hendricks J week end In Catawba I. Hendricks parents. L IG H T SEyiVING New version of the old faj ioned darning egg is a woodj egg with handle, in which ih is a battery light. Much ea; on the eyes when dark woolel are mended, the manufactu say. E Y E IN G T H E M O D E One of the most amusing I the new crop of summer gadgfj is a compact which wears guise of a pair of sun glas;| Mirrors serve as lenses wh snap open to disclose powder aj rouge beneath. D R U M B E A T O F TI.^IE In tune with the martial; mosphere of the times is a hJ watch in the shape of a dni| The gadget is executed in rl white and blue and would f a jsay as well as practical for a tailored outfit. SA N IT A T IO N A n increased interest on i part of Currituck county poul!| growers in sanitation will suit in more healthy puUe| says L. A. Powell, farm agi of the State College Exten Service. M E X IC A N P E IM m V E S As gay as a summer camll are the new cottons printed | Mexican primitive designs whl run around the clock in mer fashions, being used beach skirts, sports frocks i evening dresses with equal! cess. Playing cards made in United States will be used] Tslngtao, China. B l a c k o u t O v e r M a n h a t t a n жШй l i l i Г ’ .. К:: Midtown Manhattan being “blacked out” by a tremendous cloud of dense, black smoke that drifted mpre than eight mUes from a fire at the White Tar Co. plant at „J J. Note shadow of smoke dai'kenWi * width of island. Cari Slierrlll and daugh- jarct, of Mt. Ulla spent ly with Airs. Maggie Mll- MLss Willie Miller. O n Mrs. H. A. Blrdsall of was their guest. tnd Mrs. R. S. McNeill Thursday in Greensboro on I business. I Elizabeth Naylor, who 1 the guest of Mr. and Naylor .for a week, ay for Durham to at- ner school at Duke s Yates, who had an ap- ray last week at Davis is Improving and is lo return home next les Caudell Jr. of St. lit Sunday for Charlotte ] visit with Mr. and Mrs. bdell. IPrlce Sherrill and son, ft. of Mooresvllle spent day with Mrs. Maggie land Miss WilHe Miller. |Jr. was awarded the ‘ Medal” offered by the |r!lle High School for the r year average in chem- ^lence and civics. Mrs. P. R. Dellinger N Wednesday for Nor- fashlngton and Annapolis. ' nger won the trip by ^the president’s club with am Life Insurance They will be away a Up Kirk of the Amer- namid Co. of Stamford, |ls spending the week with nts, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. land Mrs. Percy Carter of Y., were recent visitors 5 Alice Lee. Mr. Carter is ' ot Mrs. Mabel Cham- I Macartoney, who has |friends here. I Della Grant and Mary . i left Wednesday night |mp to Florida and other «S'jth. They will be gone «ks. P. Klmrey of High |Wd Mrs. D. L. Cooley and Jane of Wlnston- ' Were luncheon guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. W . H. I; Hazel Baity left Thurs- ■ Chapel Hill where she Library Science at jwerslty summer school ' "’ceks. Miss Baity has her position in Wins- and next year will J»' histructor at the ‘V of North Carolina. ^ Catherine Pittman .of ■s visiting her grand er. and Mrs. J. C. ■ while her parents, Mr. 1 Henry G. Pittman are the Rotary Inter- Conventlon at Havana, ' *• T. Grant, Miss Della •T. Grant, Mr. and Mro Mlss Jo Cooley has moved from the Harding apartments to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mrs. Wade Rucker and chil dren of Sanford, Florida, and Dr. L. G. Horn Jr. of Anniston, Ala. arrived Saturday to be with their father, L. G . Horn, who is a patient at Davis hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. George H a m mond of Cranford, N. J. and Miss Angela H am m ond of W C U N C , Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. M . Horn. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Mlss Pauline Daniel spent last week in Statesville with Mrs. Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w . Fowler. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smlth- fleld is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. .Gaither. Mrs. Ed Morris and Dorothy Gaither Morris are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth in High Point, M . D . Brown, who was taken sick Saturday, is improving and able to be up. L. G . Horn, who Is a patient at the Davis hospital. Is resting more comfortably. IN VITATION ISSU ED The following Invitations were received here this week: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore Hoithouser request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Helen Fay to Mr. Joseph James Patner on Saturday, the twenty-ninth of June Nineteen hundred and forty at seven o’clock in the evening First Presbyterian Church Mocksvllle, North Carolina Miss Kirkman Weds Dr. L. D. Haeaman BOO N E .— A wedding of Inter est to many persons took place when Mlss Louise Kirkman, of Boone, was married to Dr. Len Doughton Hagam an, also of Boone, M ay 10, at the famous Little Church Around the Cor ner in New York city. Mrs. Hagam an is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkman, of Boone. She received her education at Appalachian State Teachers College and for the past year has been a member of the Mocksvllle School faculty of Mocksvllle. Dr. Hagam an is the son of Smith Hagaman, superintendent of the Baptist Hospital in Wins- ton-Salem, and Mrs. Smith Hagaman. H e received his B. S. degree in medicine from Wake Forest College and graduated from the University of Pennsyl vania, where he received his de gree as doctor of medicine. Dr. Hagam an internet}, , In-the Gal- linger Municipal Hospital, W ash ington, D. C. Since that time he has practiced medicine in Boone. Dr. and Mrs. Hagam an are making their home In the Daniel Boone Park In Boone. Mrs. W. H. Klmrey Gives Luncheon Mrs. W . H. Klmrey entertain ed at a luncheon. Thursday morning. Snapdragons and roses graced the rooms where tables were arranged for bridge. After several progressions last hands were called and Mrs. Armand Daniel held high score and Mrs. Knox Johnstone second high. The party personnel Included Mesdames Daniel, Johnstone, Grady Ward, Gaither Sanford, Cecil Morris, Cllnard LeGrand, O. H. Perry of Washington, D. C S. B. Hall, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, P. R. Dllllnger, and Mlss Willie Miller. P R ESB Y TER IA N A U X IL IA R Y The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at the church hut at 3:30 o’clock. At this thne a talk will be made on Barium Orphanage and a re port given from the colored con ference In Whiston-Salem. All members are urged to attend, GRADUATE AT WOMAN’S COLLEGE Miss Agnes Qranbery Sanford Miss Ethel Lenora Latham The two Mocksville girls above graduated Monday at Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in a class of 428 seniors. Mlss Sanford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, received an A. B. in Primary Education, was a member of the Dikean society, marshall in her senior year. She attended St. Mary’s junior college in Raleigh during her first two years in college. She belonged to the Botany, Education and Yoimg Democrats clubs during her two years at Greensboro. Miss Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Latham, received an A. B. in Grammar Grade Education, was a member of the Adelphian society. She attended Brevard college during her freshman and sophomore years and was a member of the Education club at Woman’s college. Mrs. Feezor Wins Prize Mrs. W . H . Klmrey gave the second of a series of bridge parties at her home Thursday evening. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the home. W h en last hands were called high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Roy Feezor and the consolation was pre'sented to Mrs. D. C. Rankin. The hostess gave Miss Helen Hoithouser, bride- elect, an honor gift. A n Ice course was served late in the evening to Mesdames Feezor, Rankin, J. E. Kelly, Dolan Sni der, J. W . Davis, Mack K im brough, Paul Blackwelder, G . O. Boose and Misses Pauline Daniel, Della Grant, Kathleen Craven, Ossie Allison, Mary and Jane McGuire and Helen Hoithouser. John Barneycastle Has Birthday John Barneycastle celebrated his 76th birthday Sunday, June 2, at the home of his son, Billy, at Cana. Mr. Barneycastle’s home is at Cana and he has liv ed his entire life in Davie coun ty. Dinner was served to ap proximately GO guests who spent the day reminiscing with Mr. Barneycastle. All of the children and grand children were present. They in clude Mrs. Berry Neely of Cana, Mrs. Josh Howell of Huntsville, Mrs. Lizzie Whitmore of Bassett, Va., Billy and Calvin Barney castle of Cana. Mr. Barney castle has one brother of Mocks vllle, route 1. Barbara Gregory Given Party Mrs. B. M . Gregory entertain ed W|ednesday afternoon for her daughter, Barbara Ann, on her third birthday. A series of games and contests directed by Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Bristol Bar nette was enjoyed by the group. Later the children were invited into the dining room where a large birthday cake centered the table. Ice cream, cake and candy were served and later the children watehed Barbara Ann open her gifts. Forty guests were Invited. A W A R D S R E C E IV E D Pupils receiving awards at the recital of Mlss Benton Friday evenlns In Spencer included; Awards for perfect attendance to Elva Grace Avett, Mabel Joyce Cain, Marjorie Call, Mary Nell Ward, Rachael Grant, Louise Poster, Prances Stroud. Marble busts of Bach were pre sented to Louise Poster, most practice; Muriel Moore, most progress In the junior class, Mary Nell Ward, most progress In the senior class and to Sarah Poster for most progress In voice. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S B A P TIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum will use as his subject Sunday, “Is This W ar and Its Outcome Prophesied in the Bible?” M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Avett has chosen "Harvest, the Result of Seed” as his Sunday morning topic. Glasgow (Scotland) School of Art recently celebrated Its cen tenary. Girl Scouts The girl scout troop under the leadership of Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Jane M c Guire had a marshmallow, roast in Rich’s park Wednesday even ing. Details of the exc’irslon were planned by the i, .trols making up the troop at the pre vious meeting. It was decided to make log books for each pa trol and for the troop. The group voted to secure uniforms and to begin a picture contest to last two months. Scouts attending the roast were Margaret and Ann Grant, Sarah Wpgner, Tiltha Ray M c Cullough, Sarah Foster, Neva Markham, Catherine and Doro thy Gibson, Louise Meroney, Christine Hendricks, Ruth and Edith Turner, Ann Clement, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Mabel Short, Janice Morris, Let- tie. Lindsay Sheek, Carolyn Craven, Jane Hayden Morris, Mary Neil Ward, Mlss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Knox John stone. R. A.’s M E E T The R. A .’s of tiie Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with their coun cillor, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The topic for study was "Growing A Missionary Tree In Africa.” This was presented by Mi's. Fulghum. The devotional per iod which was developed by the group of boys centered around 'A Tree in the Bible.” Members present were M . H. Groce, Lester Laplsh, Lester Dwlggins, Bobby Groce and Gar field Laplsh. B A P TIST W . M . U. The W . M . U. of the Baptist church will meet Monday after noon at the church at 3j30 o’clock. Circle 2, Mrs. P. “h . Mason, chairman, will present the program. All members are requested to attend. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. M c M ahan celebrated theh: golden wedding anniversary at their home In the Pino community Wednesday with 150 relatives and friends calling to pay theh: respects to the honor guests. Mr. M cMahan, 79, and Mrs. McMahan, the former Mlss Tabltha Anderson, were married at the bride’s home June 12, 1890 in Calahaln. Am ong the children present were Mrs. W ade R. Bowden of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Garden, Miss Mary and Mlss Margaret M cM ahan and C. Harmon M cMahan of the home place. Grand children in cluded Virginia and W ade Bow- dei\ Jr. of New Haven, Conn., Joe, Ann, Zeno and Jane Dixon of Pleasant Garden, Edith, Betty and Mary Lee M cMahan at home. Guests were met at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Harm.on M c Mahan. Receiving in the front hall were Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs. G. H. Bahnson who present ed them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. M cMahan, Mrs. W ade Bow den and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, sister of Mrs. McMahan. Mrs. W . G. Murchison dh:ect2d the guests to the register where Mrs. C. G . Woodruff presided. In the dtaing room Miss John Smoot and Mrs. Hugh Dixon were assisted by Misses Virginia Bowden and Mary Lee IvicMahan. A large wedding cake and gold en candelabra adorned the table which was covered with a lace cloth, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Betty M cM ahan presided In the South living room where the wedding gifts were displayed. Here gifts received for their wedding with the original cards were displayed along with their anniversary gifts. Here also was shown Mrs. M cM ahan’s wedding dress and Mr. M cM a han’s coat and tie in which he was married. O n the mantle was a song, the music and words of which were written and dedi cated by Mr. M cM ahan to "That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” An array of quilts, made by Mrs. M cM ahan for her grandchildren, was also on display. Music for the evening was furnished by Mrs. Leo Brock, and Miss Elizabeth Miller. O n the lawn uncle Will Lindsay (color ed of Greensboro) played on his guitar and harmonica. In all tlie rooms the color scheme of gold was carried In the flower arrangements. A unique display was a cu cumber hi a hand-blown anti que bottle which was placed in the bottle when Mr. and Mrs. M cM ahan were married 50 years ago. The cucumber now entirely fills the bottle and is In perfect condition. Birthday Dinner At Caudell Home Miss Lucille Caudell and Mrs. Bill Howard entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner compli menting their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cau dell, on their birthdays. Mixed spring flowers were used throughout the house. The din ing room table was centered with a two tiered birthday cake and a three course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughters, Iris and Margaret of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Louise, Charles Caudell of St. Pauls, W . H . Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Lucille Cau dell. Livengood-Giles Announcement F O R K .— O n Saturday June 1, Mlss Doyle Giles of Lexington route 5 and James Livengood of Pork community were united In marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Speer in Wins ton-Salem. Rev. R. c. Whlsen- hunt of the Gospel church was the officiating minister. Mrs. Livengood Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Giles and was educated at Tyro high school. Mr. Livengood, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Livengood, Is a graduate of Reeds high school and is now employed at the Hoover Chair company in Lexington. P ER SON ALS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Mocksvllle were guests of Mlss Biddle Davis last week. Misses Mary Rattz and Helen Wyatt are spending this week at Vada Mecum. li^r. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt spent Sunday afternoon in Wins ton-Salem with Misa Bessie Wyatt, who continues to hn- prove in the hospital there. Mlss Lucy Poard Greene is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Excell Rozelle and Mr. Rozelle, in Gas tonia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of near ’Tyro were the guests of Mrs. Walser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix were the week end guests of Mrs. Hendrix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mlss Katherine Glasscock of Ijames Cross Roads was the week end guest of Mlss Pauline Wyatt. Wiley Potts spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin and son, Wade, and Mrs. Vic toria VanEaton of Danville, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood over the week end. Mrs. VanEaton and little W ade Franklin will be the guests of Mrs. Wood and other relatives for two weeks. Henry Rattz of near Clem mons spent the week end with Juanita Rattz. Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Lexington route's Sunday. Societies Hold Study Course FA R M IN G T O N .- T h e societies of Christian Service of Bethle hem, Wesley Chapel and Farm ington met for a joint study class last Wednesday at the Methodist church. Basing the study on the-text book "Through Tragedy to Triumph,” by Basil Matthews, the class had a number of fine discussions on the Findings of the Madras Conference of 1938. Those leading the discussions were Mesdames J. W . Vestal, P. H . Bahnson, Luther Dull, Ver non Miller, Ben Smith, Floyd Dull, J. P. Johnson, and Mlss Mary McMahan. Special music numbers were sung by Mesdames Latham, M c M ahan, Bahnson, Seats, Wil liams, D unn and Smith. At the noon hour lunch was served at the parsonage. CLASS P A R T Y O n Friday evening, Mrs. Eli zabeth WlUlard and Mrs. Odell James entertained the boys and girls of theh- Sunday School classes of the Baptist church at a party in Johnson’s pasture. Gam es were played, after which the guests gathered around a huge bonfire and roasted wehi- ers. W IE N E R R O A S T A group of young boys and girls chaperoned by Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor enjoyed a wiener roast in Smith’s pasture last Friday evening. F IS H F R Y The members of the W o m an’s Club and their guests enjoyed a fish fry, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and ^írs. D . K. McClamrock. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. w;illy Tay lor and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil liard, Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer, Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. D. K . McClamrock and son. P ER SON A LS Mrs. p. H. Bahnson, Mrs. J. W . Vestal, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. Robah Shore attended the district meeting of the W o m an’s Society of Christian Serv ice. held in Elkin Thursday. Rev. J. W . Vestal attended the pastors summer school at Duke University last week. Mrs. Leo Brock and son, Billy have returned home, after a visit with Mlss Gella Flowers in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Greensboro spent the week end with relatives hero. Mlss Nannie Sue Seats was the guest of Mlss Hallle Marie Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kirk land of Durham visited Mrs. Kirkland’s sister, Mrs. M . B. Brock Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and son, John Graham , left Tuesday to spend some time In Ashe ville with relatives. Mrs. D . K . McClamrock and son, Billy, are visiting Mrs. Mc- Clamrock’s mother in West Vir ginia. Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Misses Mar garet and Prances Tabor visit ed Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sunday. Miss Frances and Jolm Tabor Brock returned with them to Statesville to spend several days. K. F. Hege Given Dinner ADVANCE. — The W o m an’s Society of Christian Service met- Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. L, Dillon with Mrs. P. L. Smith as joint hostess. Mrs. Jack Vogler, president, presided over the meeting. Refreshments were served after the business sessioru Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Mrs. M in nie Bryson, Rev. P. L. Smith: and daughter, Doris, attended, the district W . S. C. S. which, met at Elkin Methodist church.. Thursday. The Ladles Aid Society met at .. the Community Building W e d nesday. Mrs. Peebles, president;, presided and Mrs. C. L. DiUoiu was secretary. Mrs. Edith Bailey left W e d — neaday to spend a few days In: Statesville visiting M r. and Mra,. J. T. White. Mrs. Clarence Davis is spend ing a few days in Winston- Salem visiting her relatives. John Poindexter, a native o£" this state, but now living iiZi Michigan came in last week on his fhrst visit in 15 years. H e spent the week end at Elbavllle- wlth his sister, Mrs. T . J. Riit«. They attended a family reunioiL Sunday at the old home place near Clemmons. Will Poindex ter, a brother of John Poindex ter and Mrs. T . J. Ellis now re side at the old home. Friends and relatives of EC.. P. Hege gathered at the home of Mr. Hege Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. This is an annual affair with the Hege family. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert are In Winston-Salem this week visiting their sons. John and Frank Talbert. Grover Phelps and Wiley E . Peebles, who were seriously In jured about ten days ago, ore improving satisfactorily. M r. Phelps was able to come home Sunday, while Mr. Peebles will be detained for about ten days longer. Mrs. Minnie Bryson a n d daughters, Rebeckah and Sarah are in Asheboro this week visit ing relatives. Grading was begun Tuesday on highway 801 which passes Advance. This will give the people here access to thé Wins ton-Salem and Mocksvllle high way. A good road was badly needed from Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman spent the week end with Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. Griffith in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and daughter, Mary Nell, were in Mocksvllle Saturday on busi ness. Miss. Matalene Collette spent the week end In Mocksvllle visit ing Dorothy and Helen Craven. Mlss Margie Mosely of Coolee mee spent the week end with the Collette family here. LAST WEEK OF SPECIALS $5.00 Machlneless Colfets Permanent ................. $3.5# $4.00 Henri Lazrair Permanent ................ $3.00 Continental OU Permanent $2.M MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd. Floor Sanford Bldff. Phone 52 W h en a swan struck an over head electric cafajle in Ennis, Erie, the city had a temporary blackout. W W W ^ J W J W J W W J V , OH, BOY, IT’S HOT! BUT YOU DON’T HAVE TO STAY HOT We Have A Nice, Cool Store With Plenty Of E L E C T R I C F A N S We have the latest equipment recommended by the Coca-Cola Co. for making Coca-Cola just right. They are really better at oiu: Fountain. Then an Orange Whiz or a big, tall Limeade will surely cool you off Our Sandwiches are delicious. Made fresh daily right in our store. Only 10 cents. F R E E D R I N K S BRING THIS AD IN AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A COCA-COLA FREE. You must bring it in to the store, as we do not send them out or give curb service on the free drink. L e G r a n d ’ s P h a r m a c y On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ' V W W W V W V W W W W W W W V M W W W M W W A / V W W U V W i n ñ (| я I?'"" H i к i‘„ : p if f i !i".|'I ^ ? I• I ' ' I.I-;,J Ж I Ш Ïïi] ¡í ■ !'!■> t Г'-,’ ' pi -V P A G E 6 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , JU N E 14. 14, 1940 ‘P A G E 7 ‘ ITALIANS IN BERLIN GET THE NEWS The arms upraised in the Fascist salute belong to Italian residents of Berlin who are getting the news of Italy’s entry into the war on the side of Germany from Joachim von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister (left) and Dino Alfieri, Italian ambassador to Germany (right). Mrs. Earl Myers Society Hostess . M O C K S .— The W o m an’s Mis sionary Society of Mocks Metho- dlsL uhurch met Saturday after noon at the home oi Mrs. Earl Myers with Mrs. Charlie Myers presiding. Mrs. Alph Hartman was in -chairge of the program. Mrs. Earl Myers gave the meditation and prayer was led by Mrs. Charlie Myers. Mrs. Marvin Jones, Miss Claudle Jones, and Mrs. Howell presented the mis sionary topic, "Nannie Holding, the Texas-Mexlco Missionary.” After the program the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held the second Saturday afternoon of July. S P n U X U A L SERVICE The W om an’s Missionary So ciety of Mock’s Methodist church met at the church and had a spiritual service with Mrs, George Beauchamp In charge, Mrs. Beauchamp gave a very Interesting talk on Ezekiel fif teenth chapter. Mrs. Charlie Myers led in prayer. Several of the members gave Interesting talks on their conversion and their daily lives. The society will meet at the church Saturday afternoon, June twenty-fifth for another service. Mrs. Beck Visits In Mocksville B E A R CREEK.— Funeral serv ices for Amos Edwards of Wins ton-Salem, who died in a hospi tal there Friday morning were conducted by Rev. Martin at New Union Methodist . church Sunday afternoon ,at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huds peth and family of Winston- Salem were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family of Salisbury spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Mrs. J. W . Beck is spending several days in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham. Miss Lucille Reavls spent last week in Cana with Mary Nell Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Lee Brink ley of Salisbury spent Sunday ai‘cr::oon ivlUi Mr. and M ’a. Norman Hanes. Poultry Flock Needs Special Care In June The period when the poultry flock will either return a good profit, or be a drain on the family finances is Just ahead, says C. P. Parrish, poultry extention spec ialist of N. C. State College. Eggs will be scarce in June, as hot weather cuts production In the average flock, but the wise pou ltry raiser can keep his flock’s production up and profit from higher prices, Parrish stated. “As the summer heat during the long June days becomes in tense, the flock is apt to drop off sharply in feed consumption," the specialist said. “At the first signs of a slump in food con sumption, and the resultant de cline in egg production. It is advisable to start back feeding a wet mash at noon, m ade up with cool water or cool sour milk. ‘■This practice, along with close culling of broody hens will help a great deal in holding a high egg production during hot weather. As soon as the comb of a hen loses its bright red color and begins to shrink, or when she shows signs of be ginning to molt, that Is the time to put that bird on the market.” Parrish also suggests that the windows and ventilators In the back of the laying house be opened to make the poultry quarters cooler. It is also im portant, he says, to prevent lice ii^festatio(n at this season of the year. “Check on some of the birds occasionally for lice Infestation and treat the birds or the roost poles for lice, if they are found. Soak the roost poles and roost pole supports about once a month with used motor oil to hold down red mite infestation,” he rec ommends. Finally, Parrish said that in fertile eggs should be produced in the summer, because they keep better. To do this, a flock owner should dispose of, or pen the male birds. Shirt makers of Northern Ire land have been asked to sub mit prices ior 2,000,000 Britishj Army shirts. THIEVES ENTER YADKIN FIRMS Using a crowbar and a sledge hammer which bore the mark “W P A ” thieves last Wednesclay night broke Into the Pioneer Chevrolet Company in Harmony Heights, crudely beat the safe opnn and took $299.01 In cash Another robbery, in Yadkin vllle, netted thieves no money, when they broke into the Wes tern Auto Supply Company. Failing to find money the rob bers took only a few auto sup plies. The theft at Harmony Heights was accomplished by breaking a lock on a window. The safe was smashed to pieces with the sledge hammer, marked “W P A ” and a crowbar, which the rob bers left behind. The breaking occurred some time between midnight and day. A barber who operates a shop next door, said that he heard noises in the motor company about 5:45 o’clock but only thought some of the employees were coming to work early. Officers Called The theft was discovered by Sherman Gentry, employee, when he reported for work at the motor company. The Yad kin county sheriff’s department was notified. Winston-Salem police officers were called In on the investigation. Member of the state bureau of investigation are now cooperating with coun ty officials in the case. '-'The thieves in the motor company didn’t bother to turn off the neon sign in front of the firm and used the company’s machinery to sharpen their 01x11 instrument. There were marks of blood in the vicinity of the breaking, the investigation show ed. In the Western Auto Supply Company robbery, which was believed accomplished about the same time as the Harmony Heights theft, vandals pushed out the door and entered the building. After examining the cash register and finding no money, they took ä spotlight and two cans of grease and depart ed. The robbers left but very few clues other than the abandon ed impllments and several tracks indicating that one of the party was wearing about a size twelve Plorsheim shoe. Officers work ing on the case state that there is possibly a connection between the Yadkinville robbery and a High Point automobile theft which occurred on the same night. Car tracks left by the robbers were identical with those supposed to have been on the stolen car. Bathers in South Africa are being warned to watch out for sharks. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing ® Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. T H E R A R E M O N T H On The Farm and in The Home ■ 4 ü Jane Is a month they say Is rare.. It brings much work that must be done;Alio, It brings relief from care For picnic season has begun. Between the hoeing and the hay, Coroe opportunities for play. Earl Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry, says the farmer who grows beef cattle, sheep, and swbie gets a breath ing spell during June. The sheep and beef cattle should be on pasture, and, except for salt and water, will need little at tention. If sheep are on per manent pasture, It will be nec essary to drench the animals periodically to control stomach worms. While the livestock m an can take it easy, Roy Dearstyne, head of the college poultry de partment, says hot weather only adds to the problems of the poultryman. Not only is this true with young birds, but the mature flock as well. He points out that ,njo5t of tho early- hatched pullets are ready for vaccination against chicken pox If this has not already been done. Then, the poultryman should watch for overcrowdlsg at this period. Other factors In producing healthy strong pullets are: feeding a well-balanced diet, constructing summer range shelters, checlcing for internal parasites, and providing plenty of watering places and shade. Enos Blair, Extension Service agronomist, passes along a few hints on harvesting small grain this month. He says the grain should be harvested when dry and shocks so built as to with stand wind and “shed” rain. Much grain is lost each year be- The Big League pltchcrs largely come FVom farm boys reared In country air. While any farm girl skilled al home Deserves a decent millionaire. But whether baseball stars or wives, Fresh air means stronger,longer lives. cause It was cut when too wet Of shocked improperly. The second important job, the State College m an says. Is the cultivation of growing crops. Cultivate corn, cotton, and to bacco steadily during this month at least every week or ten days. A good rule is to cultivate as soon as possible after each rain. The third Important job Is get ting soybeans and cowpeas plant ed on stubble land. To do this, Blalr suggests getting into the field immediately after the grain is cut. Plow the land well, make a good seed bed, and put the legume seed in the ground. Also, corn and cotton should receive a top-dressing of nitrate of soda this month. Paul Klme, Experiment Station agronomist, says if sufficient hay drops have not been seeded, there is still time to make good crops of soybean, cowpeas, and Sudan grass hay if the crops are planted during the first part of June. Sudan grass may be seed ed alone or with the two legumes. The grass makes an excellent hay if cut just as It heads. Dr. Luther Shaw, State Col lege Extension Service plant pathologist, warns against har vesting and sacking Irish pota toes when the soil is wet, since the spuds will heat In the con tainers and often rot badly. Also avoid harvesting during mid-day if the weather is unusually warm as scald and decay may result. Reeves Have Sunday Guests SHEFFIELD.— Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Swarengen of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Pennlnger and Carolyn Pennlnger of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons, Dorothy and Edith Gray were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and family. Bascom Richardson and chil dren were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot were the Sunday ^ „5. Tnomas Gaither. M unzy Dy.son Leroy and Dorothy Sunday guests or Mr John Reeves. P A L M O L I V E Palmolive .................. 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Small Super Suds (Blue Box) ....... 3 for 25c Large ."uper Suds ' (Blue Box) ........... 1 for 23c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean” ) Glass Bowl for Ic Octagon Soap (Giant) 6 for 25c Octagon Powder (large) 6 for 25c Octagon Toilet ....... 6 for 25c Octagon Cleanser ....... 2 for 9c Octagon Granulated 2 for 18c Crystal White Toilet Soap .......................... 3 for 14c Falrsex Toilet Soap 5e size ...................... 4 for 16c M O C K S V IL L E C A SH S T O R E IT P A Y S T O ADverJ P a u s e ] R e f r e s l COCA-COLA BOtJ Winston-Salem, N.l WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIM Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. ......... PnONlI .......... PllOXlf COOLEEIVIEE ......................................................... PHONE 1 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEIVIEE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” JO E F O ST E R .......................................... K E R M IT SM TTH .................................... NAZIS CLAIM BRITISH AIRCRAFT CARRIER SUNK The German High Command has an nounced Great Britain’s 22,500-ton Air craft carrier Glorious (above and a British Destroyer were sunk .off Norway in a naval battle with the German battleships Gnei- senau and Scharnhorst. No confirmation came from British sources immediately. Every (iay the international situation appears more critical. Help President Roosevelt by standing by those who have stood by him and will continue to do so. Mr. Burgin again submits his cause to the Democrats of the Eighth District on his record —his votes in three sessions of Congress and service he has rendered his constituents. Mr. Burgin led the first primary by 2,835 plurality and led in seven counties represent ing all parts of the district. THE WHITC HOUSE WASHINGTON Juno 1, 1940. S T A N D B Y T H E P R E S I D E N T B Y S T A N D I N G B l O N E W H O H A S S T O O D B Y H I M . V o t e F o r B Ü R G I N O n S a t . , J u n e 2 2 H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Siiiiday School Lesson Intuii , is, |,,y school lesson for] regard of the Almighty’s dear ‘ llaKRiu Urges the God’s House”—Hag- D o n ^ t R o c k T h e B o a t N o w ! O u r N a t i o n N e e d s T r i e d a n d T r u s t e d S e r v a n t s P resident R oosevelt Trusts Congressm an Bürgin I, devotion to the Temple Led ll'c long and bitter Ijof the dlsperson. While T t of the throngs that f, (lie Walling Wall may fated by political motives Ipropoi-tion are deeply de- , Temple was central to *i[c and the hopes of the Ltlon. From the time Iraliain offered up Isaac I,j spot the Temple area L ^acicd to his descend ió tills day, the dream of Temple engages the [o't the most devout Jews, Lai Prosperity First? |a portion of the Jews in ‘ Babylon had been per- , return to theh: home- r Cyrus, the problem of tlie Temple engaged The foundation was If laid. Then the exiles ntronted with the Im- [ task of wresting a llv- ^ the desollate land, flteen. years their vision Temple was dimmed jied. They fell Into the 1 delusion that personal |ly takes precedence of Ir considerations. The kabllshed they became te Important their own seemed. Some built lOuses,” eleborate homes icy deemed that they [her money nor labor to t the nation’s great ob- Ithe Temple, They sought J bread alone, like mil las today, heedless of the J claims of ideals and re- |]X)n them, iphct Appears lup rose a prophet, Hag- |call the people to put s first. Weknownoth- |at Haggla, though it Is ! that he was born In ,and held vivid mem- I a life amidst heathen- was not much of a He could not speak or His prophecy lacks Ider outlook, the concern Jil and spiritual things, jaman of one idea; to l-itlre little book is de- llhat idea was the Im- pot building the Temple, ’ one idea, determined Ixcthlni; about it, usual- frther than those of more philosopliy, who are I merely to think about I Haesai made somewhat anee of himself, as, in md out, he prodded the tith the importance of |cp the great central pi their national exlst- >)ubt!ess, the prosperous Nwelt in "celled houses” him as not being l"-as if there were In |imlverse anything more 1 than the Ideals by an souls really live. Pmes" and Sinful M en 1 old Hebrew prophets r and said boldly that I a direct relationship J men’s behaviour and (conditions. Hosea af- llhat drought and poor ‘ №d famine were due pie’s neglect oi God. ■ living today he would “ without hesitation that loan’s sinning, and dls- PICKED UP AROUND TOWN commands, that have put our world into its present frightful condition. How may we expect to have peace and prosperity if we flout the Living God?” W hat ever else is true of, our times it Is certainly true that mankind is being punished for its shame ful sinning. Only from religion flow the forces that restrain a people from sin and deterioration. Nothing m.an can buy is a satis factory substitute for the major loyalties of the spirit. Even the workingman’s wages, in Haggai’s picturesque phrase, are "put into a bag with holes.” In Different Days "This is not the time,” said the procrastinating people to the prophet, when urged to rebuild the Temple. Like Felix’s "more convenient season,” the essay time for a hard task never ar rives. Most of the world’s fail ures have been putters-off. Hard business experience lies behind the motto which hangs on many an office wall; “Do It now.” These are difficult days, as were those of Haggai. The huge task of revitalizing religion for our day, and of pouring real effort into the channels of Christian service, calls for Im mediate action. It may soon be too late to save some cherish ed objective. W h at about get ting Into church attendance, and Into Sunday school m em bership, those fifteen million young persons who are today headed the other way? Is there not enough of the Haggai spirit abroad in the service clubs and wom en’s clubs, to arouse com munities to the paramount Im portance of the church? W h y not make the automobile a ser vant of the church. Instead of an enemy? W e are getting down to the root of most of our prob lems when we buttress religion’s place in life, COLORED NEWS B Y M A U G A H E T W O O D R U F F Miss Lucille Long of Barber Scotia College arrived Tuesday to spend the summer witli her mother, Mrs, Hattie Burse, Harry L, Bryant left Friday for Fayetteville, where he will attend summer school at N, C. State College, Mrs, Hettle Burse, Miss Ade laide Smoot and Dr, E, L, Evans attended the commencement at Barber Scotia College last week, Mayso Campbell, Rollin Wil liams, Fisher Dulln and Robert Foster spent Sunday afternoon in Kannapolis, Mrs. E, L, Evans returned home Saturday after attending the Presbyterian conference for wom en In Winston-Salem. William Crawford of K anna polis spent the week end with Miss Llllle Crawford. Mrs. Earl Rose boro of Salis bury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Ucs. John Smoot. Rev. Robert Massey was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M , Foster Sunday. Eye, Britain’s smallest bor ough, with a population of 1,700, has a war all Its own over a proposal to dig aid raid shelters In the churchyard. Joe says the sins of today are tho same sins of yesterday only today’s sins come somewhat streamlined. "W e all pray,” says Bill, “ that the one game they won’t play is ‘London Bridge is Falling Down’.” “There are a lot more girls who understand the meaning of being popular,” insists Annie,” than of being embarrassed.” • Tom believes that if some folks he knows were working for what they are worth, they would write postals because they can’t aford three-cent stamps. “I think that the majority of girls would resist temptation,” believes Mary, “but most of them at least want to be tempt ed now and then.” Henry wants to know why no one ever thinks of giving dad a blonde on Father’s Day. To avoid being arrested by Military Police for wearing civi lian shoes, Private John StaTtord of Hulme, England, carries a pass permitting him' to wear his own for his feet are size 3, the smallest in the British Army. l!y dear Ur. Bürgin: with all good wishes. Very sincerely yours. Honorable W. o. Bürgin. ' Wm m ”®Pi;®»entntlves,Washington, D. c. C U /k Ù . This N e w Easy W ay SIMPLY..CuriAsYoiiComb ymih the N E W “A U T O M A T I C " ___ ‘V РАТ.нагиии How do you keep your cuHi CURLED? With troubtesomo curler»? With tricky gadeeHl Your troubios ore over now wilh the new “Autoroatic" Rollocurl. A reoulor corab at one end and a mogie diiappeorino comb at (he othor, you simply curl a» you corab. Af your locol department, variety or chain itore. hrdITnitiofCari»,Rto9Wh,««. Houston, Eugene VanEaton and wife E,ssie VanEaton ct til. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above ontitlod cause by C, B, Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the underslKned will offer for resale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 inclusive to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County on the 22nd day of June, 1940, at 12 o’clock M . the follow ing described lands, towlt; Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N, C,; B E G IN N IN G at a stone on West side of Mocksville road and Sal isbury road, Charley Hill’s cor ner; thence with Hill’s line 200 ft, to a stone; thence N, 22 deg, W , 1.37 chs, to a stone; thence S, 88 deg, E, 2,68 chs, to a stone on the West side of Salisbury and. Mocksville road 110 ft. to the beginning, containing 1/2 acre, more or less. See deed by T, B, Bailey and wife to Frank Houston, recorded Book 20, page 271, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, This the 5th day of June, 1940, D A T E O F SALE: June 22, 1940, T E R M S O F SA LE: CASH, JA C O B S T E W A R T 6-14-2t. Commissioner A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N OTIC E Having qualified as administrator of the estate of W . R, Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the 29th day ot May, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the 29th day of May, 1940. J. C. A N D E R S O N Adm . of W . R, Anderson 5-31-6t, B A G G IN G A new program to encourage the manufacture and sale of bagging made from cotton to cover cotton bales has been announced by the U, S, Depart ment of Agriculture. N O T IC E O F R E SA LE O F LA N D Town of Mocksville -^vs— Frank Houston Estate; Cora DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DE A LE R S IN - B R IC K and SA N D WOOD & COAL Day Phone 1D4 Night Phono 119 is infoim lililí D on't b© coreloss with your hair . . . keep It colorhil, sparkling, youtblike . . . with CLAIROL. You'll be de lighted with the roflult . . . dry, drab, lifeless hair takes on lustrous beauty ia ONE 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol shampoos as ih roconditions as it TINTS. Choose from 36 natural-looking Clairol sbadosl Write noHf for ire* booklot and In« advlct on your hair problem lo loan C/olr. Ptetidenl, Clairol, Inc.. 130 W. 46lb St.. New York, N. Y. Ш Ш ШЕШ WAMT ms '•^for wBsat WA^T 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. Angell and Ted Foster. F O R SALE O R R E N T — 0 room W A N T E D T O R E N T — Good two- house, good out builtlings. Lo cated in Farmington.— See J. C. James, mocksville, route 2. 6-14-2tp. W A N T E D — Good m an to handle established Watkins rural busi ness in Davie County. No In vestment, automobile only re- quhrement. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. G O T O T H E SIN G E R S E W IN G room in the Anderson Building to get your sewing done and your button holes made.— Hemstitching, Zigzaglng. D O G O W N E R S — Last chance to have your dogs vaccinatcd. I know who owns dogs and am required by law either to vac cinate or turn the owner’s name over to the sheriff at the end of this month. Take wamlngj. 1 vaccinate each Tuesday and Friday nights this month on the square in MocksvUIe. — Walter L. Call, rabies inspector. tf. FIVE C E N T Pencils, 2 for — Mocksville Enterprise. 5c. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. C A R B O N PAPER— Pencil sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper clipsj, mucilage, type- ^vriter ribbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler, C A SH PAID F O R C E D A R LO G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & €0,. of Greens boro, N. C. 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. 666* S tU«mlil-T*kU^ V /V / J U l / l J••iT^NoM 6to«a , ^1«*, in* *•». Trr "BM-Mr-Tbiii,” • Wowlntol Ш ш М Let G A R L IC Help Fight Harmful Colon BacteriaOut of sortBt Hnrmful bacteria In accumulated waste matter In your colon may b< polsonlns you nnd cauainn distresatns 'icaHachc* and dir.xinc8S. Try DEAUBORN odorless Qarllc Tablets, Como In . nnd set a FREE trial packasc. At Hall-KImbrough Drug Co. horse farm with good build ings and near school bus.— J« W . Sain, Moclc.sviiic, route 4. 6-14-2tp.. W A N T E D T O L O A N — Money to^ build you a home— Mocksvillci Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. N OTIC E O F SA LE O r L A N D Under and In pursuance of a- judgment rendered at M ay T e m t 1940 of Davie Superior Court, Ire. case of O. G . Allen, Executor; vs W . P. McCulloch and wife* Floy G. McCulloch, I, the undersigned, will on Monday, July» 1st, 1940, offer for sale at the‘- court house door In Davie County“ to the highest bidder for cash,, the following described real es tate situate In Farmington Tow n ship, near Smith Grove Con solidated School and more particularly described as follows" Adjoining the lands of Lin coln Ellis, L. A. Smith, States Highway No. 65 and others bounded as follows: Beglnnin^r at an h:on stake on the soulfc side of State highway No, 65 an d In Lincoln Ellis line and running with said highway S, 60 deg-. W . 2,39 chs. to an Iron stake L. A. Smith’s corner; thence » . % deg. W . 3,83 chs, to an Irom stake near Smith’s house; thence S, 80 deg. E. 1,84 chs. to a stone; In Ellis line; thence N. 4 deg. B- 5,27 chs. to the beginning, con taining 87-100 of an acre, mores or less, behig Lot No. 8 in petition in said proceeding. See deed L, A. Smith and wife* to Lula McCulloch, recorded. Book 29, page 591, Office Register of Deeds of Davie C o u n & , Date of Sale: July 1, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 29 day of May, 1940, O, G, A L L E N Exr, Lula McCulloch, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty, 6-7-4t HEAL'IHY, WEALTHY AND WISE I FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'/ ПЕТЕСТХУЕ RILEY PMV iiJLEY AND SINGH ARE WAIT ING ON A MID-PAClFfC ISLANO FOR SINGH'S AVIATOR MEMCHMAN, WHO,AC CORDING TO A PREAR RANGED PtAN, IS TO PICK 1}|E PRINCE UR ^ L E Y PRE TEND NOT TO KMOWOFtHIS. ri^E Т\Ю A1EN TAKE A STROLL ALONG THE BEACH. ' DO YOU KNOW,SAHIB RILEY,'^ SINCE I AM SWOBH TO DESTKCV YOU,’ . I SHOULD NATURALLY DESPISE [ VOU...BUT SOMEHOW I DO NOT..' ..YOU ACE NOT A BAD FELLOW ^ By Richard Lee >iav>.AS.bV4 i P i f " f II 1* P A G E S T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. С .) E N T E R P R IS E iS * N '.-f‘ C-. h *• '*'■ гf -i- ll.V’", F > 4'6 THE BICEPS KIDS A couple of strong-arm boys of the time exit from some harrowing scenes in entertainment world are the two shown above. The murderous-looking gentleman on the left is Gargantua, the million-dollar circus gorilla reputed to have the stren^h of 27 men. And the ferocious personality on the right is Errol Flynn, of the cinema, who, feminine worshippers stridently main tain, boasts the strength of 27 gorillas. The former is amusing himself in his $20,000 air-conditioned cage by endeavoring to tear a sturdy tire to picces. The latter, taking his latest celluloid effort, is busy decimat ing a potent afternoon brew—tea! Neither, as is discernible, is garbed for the Savoy Plaza or Waldorf, and the beards of both are of a toughness to match an agent’s lieart. If you have any doubts about this entire performance, let us hasten to reassure you that it’s just our little way of having fun in a world that’s decidedly unfunny! ^ : Cooleemee Baseball Review B Y “L E X " R r o E N H O r a Cooleemee CaMlnals see an other disastrous week pass by. Starting off the week by losing io Thomasvllle 7-1, with “Lefty” i&rmstrong on the mound, the sam e here with Thomasrille on Tuesday was rained out. Under a deluge ol base hits, the Indians .Irom Lexington scored six runs Jn the eighth imilng to defeat our forces 13-8 on Wednesday night. Johnny Hnatio, with a triple and three singles, was the offensive star. On''Thursday the Cards split a double-header with Lexington, losing the first game, 5-2, with “Whltey” Wllshlre on the mound, and winning the second, 8-2, behind the effective elbowing ol pitcher Thomas. Whitlock was the batting star In the two games, getting lour lor live. At Concord Friday night, Charlie Telit doubled over three runs in the ninth Inning, but Yockman could not hold the .lead so the Cards bowed again by the score ol 7-8. Tabor cracked out three lor lour to lead with the stick. O n Satur day night Concord again won S-3 mainly through the loose Beldlng ol the Cardinals. Yock- m an was again the losing twir- ler and "Mule" Tabor the ol- l ^ i v e star. On Monday ol this week, the local lorce invaded the den ol the league-leading liboresville Moors and came oil •'»Ith the short end ol the score, "3-2, in an eleven-inning gagement. Both ol the Cards' runs were homers. (One by Smith In the third Inning and the other by Hnatlo in the ele venth.) Wllshlre was the losing pitcher. Tuesday night the home lorces again regained their batting eyes and thumped the Moors 9-7. Armstrong re lieving Thomas in the third, al lowed only one run In the six and one-third innings. Tabor Walloped out a home-run and two singles to lead the Cards at the plate. “Mule" Tabor seems to be go ing at the pace he hit at John son City by poimding the ball all over the lot last week. W e welcome you with an open heart. Catcher Galllpeau will be miss ing Irom the Cards’ llne-up lor a week due to a vacation. Alter witnessing the games here this year, I believe Charlie Telft packs more speed than any I have seen perform. Here are the batting averages ol the Cards through June 3. Flayers ab r h Pet. Galllpeau ..............120 10 34 .283 Hnatlo .................. 97. 27 27 .278 Telit ...................... 97 19 26 .268 W hlU ock................112 12 29 .259 Wall ........................ 82 6 21 .256 Savlno .................... 81 17 19 .235 Slgaloos..................110 13 26 .235 Slgaloos has been released. Tabor hasn’t been in enough games. Cooleemee Juniors march on by winning their sixth conse cutive victory at Center by the score ol 17-6. “Le x" Ridenhoxur, with a home run, double and two singles, and D . Nichols, with a home tun, triple, and single, en- were the leading hitters. Satur- B y J a c k S o r d s at Lewis field, will entertain day, June 15, the Juniors Maine. W E E K S SC H E D U LE FrI., June 14 ....................Landis Mon., June 17 ..........Kannapolis Wed., June 1 9 ...........Thomasville C o o l e e m e e N e w s WrfrtfrtßiUiCK WAS tio f W P i AMP SMOUÆP rr Chuck Klein, Й11''Г/М& W m s OLD liMe foRM s/Ajce йе Joi/Jep Гйе PifTS6oR&M R R A fe s Misses Wilson Have Guests LIB E R TY .— A large crowd at tended the home coming at Liberty M . E. church Sunday when Rev. H. C. Sprinkle ol Mocksvil eland Rev. J. S. Hiatt district superintendent preach ed. Miss Cathlene Presnell ol Greensboro was the week end guest ol Misses Erline and Nellie Wilson. Ransome Cook has returned home from Lowery hospital, Salisbury. Melvin, son ol Mr. and Mrs. G . H . Tutterow, returned home Sunday Irom a two weeks visit with relatives in Mooresville. Mrs. Bettle Gabird is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Miller and Mr. Miller. Little Blllle Gray Jarvis, son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis ol Mooresville, is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and chil dren ol Winston-Salem were the week end guests ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G . W . Everhardt. l/iia. G . H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie Ray, and Mrs. C. L. K lm mer and grandson, Billie Gray Jarvis visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Cook and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook Monday. Mrs. G. H . Tutterow and son Bobble Ray, Mrs. L. D . K im mer and daughter, Rachel and Mrs. C. L. Kim m er visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller ol Coim ty Line one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt of Mooresville spent awhile Sunday alternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G . W . Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix oi 'Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James ol Coolee mee visited Mrs. Rebecca James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and daughter, Jean Ann, ol K a n napolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Nilss Katherine Blalock of Cooleemee spent Saturday even ing with her sister, Mrs. Roy Howard. Miss Unlce Spry spent the week end with Miss Lucy Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard ol Cooleemee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sain and son, Ralph, of Kannapolis spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and daughter and Mrs. C. C. McCul lough and children spent Sun day with Mr. and Iklrs. Luther Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Deadmon of Cooleemee spent Monday al- temoon with Mrs. C. C. irfcCul- lough. Cooleemee Personals (By IMrs, J. C. Sell) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shrines and Mi-s. Lula Daggett of Sum merville. S. C., spent the week ond with Misses Bottle and Leola Orronder. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haley of Rock Hill, S. 0., spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. C. Til ler. Miss Doris Garwood Is sjiend- Ing some time In Danville, Va. with her cousin, Mrs. L. Sim mons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody of Dillon, S. C., spent Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moody. Miss Parrle Wyrlck spent the week In Greensboro with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Motley. Master Tommie Tiller Is spend ing this week in Kannapolis with his aunt, Mrs. R. C. Alex ander. Master Bill Sofley has return ed to his home In Mocksville after having spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs, Jessie Henry. Rev. J. W . Foster returned Wednesday from Sparta where he had conducted a meeting for Rev. R. L. Berry. Miss Re becca Knight accompanied Rev. Foster and taught in a Bible School near Sparta. ' Miss Mary Foard is ill at Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury. Her m any Irlenda wish lor her a speedy recovery. Mr. Henry Ridenhour brought the message at 11 o’clock at the Presbyterian church, June 9. Mrs. A. Ijames. T. Lewis and Miss Mrs. J. W . Foster, who visit ed in Statesville last week, has retiurned to Cooleepiee. Dr. Lester Martin ol Mocks ville spoke at Blxby Sunday night at 8 o’clock at the Pres byterian church. The Circles ol the Presbyterian church met Tuesday; Morning Circle with Mrs. H . B. Isley and Miss Hazel Isley; Night Circle with Mrs. Wood Benson, North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lewis and Mrs. Kate Sain, all ol Bennetts- ville, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nail. Mr. and Mrs. V. M . Wellman ol Danville, Va., spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. Arlle Jordan. Miss Sara Jordan re turned with Mr. and Mrs. Well m an to spend the summer. Little Miss Linda Thompson has gone to Milwaukee, Wis consin, to join her mother, Mrs. Nellie Zachary Thompson. She was accompanied by ^ s . Harold Comelison and little son ol Sal isbury. Little Misses Jean and Ann Cornelison ol Salisbury are spendtag the week with theh: grandmother, Mrs. J. W . Zach ary. Mr. and Mrs. Sanlord Cook and lamily ol Harrington, Del., arrived Monday to spend a while with relatives here. Mr. Charles Isley, Jr., had as his guest last week, Mr. Bob Hill ol Montreat. This week Mr. Isley returned to Davidson col lege lor a course in instrumental music and also to act as coun selor at a summer music camp, Mr. Walter Bivins ol Greens boro is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Daniels. Miss M ae Clawson has return ed from Brevard college lor the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and Boyd Jr., ol Hickory, spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Mary Frances McCulloh ol Hickory Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Mr. Leonard House ol K a n napolis Is home on his vacation this week. The young ladles’ class of the Baptist Sunday School held Its monthly class meeting at the home of Miss Frances Ijames. Alter the business, games were played. Miss Louise Everhardt won the prize for bingo, and Miss Helen House won In a con test. The hostess se|rved ice cream and cake. Those present were Misses Louise and Pauline Everhardt, Frances Henry, Mar garet Jordan, Mamie and Mar garet Wollord, Helen Howell, Janie and Rebecca Summers, Margaret Mayberry, Helen House, Woman’s Society Meets With Mrs. Phelps The W o m an ’s Soclcty of Chris tian Scrvice of the Methodist church hold Its monthly meet ing Tuesday afternoon, June 4, at the home of Mrs. Conrad Phelps, with Mrs. M . H. Riden hour as joint hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. C. Pcgram, singing "Near the Cross.” Responsive reading was by Mrs. Pegram. The missionary topic for dis cussion was Nannie Holding, the Texas-Mexlco missionary. Those on the program were: Mrs. Sam Carnes, who had the meditation which was taken from the "World Outlook;” Mrs. Arnold Kirk gave an Interesting talk on the life story of Nannie Holding; and Mrs. Ed Howard had “The School Today.’’ The meeting was closed by singing "Blessed Assurance.” The meeting was then turned over for the business session, after which the hostesses served delicious refreshments to tho following: Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. T. C. Pegram, Mrs. J. W . Zachary, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. W ade Daniels, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Mrs. F. A. Nall, Mrs. W . M . Click, Mrs. J. E. Franklin, Mrs. M . H. Hoyle, Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mrs. C. W . Shepherd, Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Mrs. Ed Howard, Miss Janie Dula, Miss Victoria Byerly. There was one new member, Mrs. Fannie Ridenhour, and one visitor, Miss M ae Clawson. Birthday Dinner For Mr. Gibson Mrs. George Gibson dellght- lully entertained at 6 o’clock dinner last Sunday evening in honor ol Mr. George Gibson’s birthday. The table was cen tered with a beautllul birthday cake. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. Those present lor the occa sion were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne ol Mocksville route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne; Miss Lillian Alexander; Mrs. J. M . Granger: Mrs. Floyd McSwaln and Buster McSwata; Mrs. Rob ert Cartner: and Raymond, Dorothy, Margaret and Paul Gibson. Belle Heathman Garden Club Meets The Belle Heathman Garden Club had Its June meeting on the llrst Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Bahnson. The meeting was called to qrder by the president, Mrs. Hattie Moore. Reports were given by the treasurer and secretary. The program was: "Garden Suggestions lor the Month ol June,” by Mrs. E. M . Holt; “Gardens Outside our Wtadows,” by Mrs. J. W . Inscoe. The July meeting will be with Miss Maude Graham. F R ID A Y , JU jg id I it:* What you see in the picture above is a pcrfccti with little houses, a bridge and a lake. Tlic be: the scene are striking enough to fill the soul ol ■, and bring joy to the heart of a floriculturist. Yell look at the picture below it discloses that you h/ the victim of a hoax. The gorgeous landscape tJ to be nothing more than a minute replica of «j created by Mr. Lister Williams, England’s outs maker of miniature gardens. The tea kettle ivithi is pouring water into the tiny lake affords an id scale of the creation. Miniature gardens arc ot I origin, the Japanese being past masters of lhls| art. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. William Mundy Patricia Minor Feted At Party N O R T H FORK. - IMrs. William M undy celebrat ed her 69th birthday at her ¡Minor and little daugl home near Cooleemee on Sun- spent Thursday In day, June 2. There were about 89 relatives and friends present lor the occasion. The dinner was served picnic style on the lawn. Mrs. M undy received many uselul gilts. Y. W. A. MEETS WITH MISS HOWELL Miss Helen Howell was hos tess to the Y . W . A. of the Bap tist church on Monday evening, June 10. Miss Nellie Parker had charge of an Interesting program on “Racial Prejudices.” Alter the program and busi ness, Miss Howell served a deli cious salad plate. Those present were; Msses Katherine Jarvis, Janie and Re becca Summers, Mamie and Margaret Woolord, Nellie Park er, Margaret Jordan, Lorena Nail, Helen House, Helen Ho- weU; and Mesdames Everett Dennis, Woodson Henry, A. T. Stoudenmlre, Paul Hodges. Mrs. Ben Ellis Returns Home W IN D Y CITY.— Mrs. Ben Ellis and small son returned home last week Irom Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Wall and daughter spent the week end in Mocksville with Mr. Wall’s parents. Sim Smith and lamily ol Marshalltown, Iowa, are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W . D. West and Mrs. B. H . West and daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs. Wayne West in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Craver visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R . Wall one day last week. . Miss Kate Sain and Mrs. Sallle Lewis ol Bennettsville, S. C spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Annie Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. R. W . West ol Cooleemee visited Harold C. Gregory and iamlly Sunday. H . I. Douthlt and family visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis W e d nesday evenhig. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James visited Mrs. Harold C. Gregory. Bobble Lashmit spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lula Miller. Mrs. J. R. Wall and Miss Ruth West visited Mrs. Jim Burke of Salem shopping. While u visited her mother, Mj m an Myers. Mrs. Tom Minor eti Saturday alternoon atj day party lor her Uttj ter, "Pat,” In honor [ sixth birthday annivfl Alter several Minor, assisted by Minor and O ’nell Jai refreshments to Chrl Sue and Frankie Lorrlne and Avery' ty and Coy Barnes, Lavelle, Ernest, Fran nard and Mary Ruth I Mary and Jack Minor ^ Jean McCarter of The little honoree clplent ol several gill^ The Ladles Aid Bailey’s church heldi ular meeting Thursi o’clock. Mrs. Sallle B. C charge ol the devoti The Intermediate cli ton church had iti I meethig Satiurday home ol Misses lonaj vlan Pack. The sublef program was "How Money.” Different were discussed by tbe| Alter the program played and refresl served to about twenty| Roy Jarvis of visited A. N. Llvengood| evening. Mrs. Ann Liveiigo ing her son, E. W. I Arthur Myers of spent the week enoj parents, Mr. and ''' Myers. W . A. Myers has near Lewisville one day last his home after week, T,-E£j: <n winrfci'--®’*’ LOOM FIXERS HAVE BARBECUE The Loom Fixers club held a session of their meetings on the Messick farm, east of Cooleemee, which was attended by about 50 of tholr members. Good talks were made by W . A. Weaver, R. B. Scott, A. L. Lowder, and L. J. Davis. The principal talk was by C. N. Spry. W hen all the business was attended to, the club served a line barbecue which was greatly enjoyed by all present, and plenty was left after they all _ had their fill. T o T h r e s h e r s In accordance with Chapter 329 of the Carolina Public Laws, all those op® Threshing Machines or Combines must! a Threshers License. All those expect! operate either to thresh your own crop the public, please call at the office of R® of Deeds for License and Report Blanks J. W. TURNER Rgister of Deeds, Davie County I R S T IN N E W S a d v e r t i s i n g C IR C U L A T IO N I V / r ^ l V ^ f ^ lL . VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940 The County News For Everybody” NO. 34 Mi. H E R E a n d T H E R E SDEBIFF H U R T I Sheriff L. S. Bowden was cut (around the left eye and lore- head and was considerably I skinned around the arms and I legs l.ist Thursday night when I lie was thrown Irom an auto- I mobile while chasing a liquor car. I With the sheriff In the chase I «re Mr. Gates, associated with ttie A. B. C. unit, and 'B. I. smith, local chlel of police. I They wore chasing a car on the [lone Hickory road when the I liquor car slowed down on a I hill, "'“s jammed In the rear by the pursuing car and Sheriff I Bowden who had the car door I slightly open was thrown from I tlie automobile when the two vehicles collided. James Nichol son and Howard Fallon of Wlns- |ton-Salem were arrested and 50 gallons ol “sugarhead” whiskey were seized with the auto. The men and the car were turned over to the federal government and the liquor poured out. The sheriff also had the knee torn out of his best Sunday britches, I when he fell. I get 312 G A X X O N S Mr. Oreer, a representative of I the A. B. C. unit. Officer Jim Smith and state patrolman J. C. Gibbs captured a truck,' oc cupant and 312 gallons of "sugar- head” corn whiskey last M on day morning about 4:30 a. m . at a filling station at the Inter- I section ol the Statesvllle-Yad- Unville highways. Joseph Glenn Foster ol North Wllkesboro was I arrested, the driver ol the truck escaping. The truck, said to be I owned by Clem Brookshire ol N. Wllkesboro, had a lalse bot tom where the cargo was stored I In 5-gaIlon this. Foster posted I a $1,000 bond. The case was I turned over to the lederal auth orities. MAIL SERVICE About 8 miles ol additional rural mall service was given Davie county last/ Mondiiy when service began on route 4 from Liberty church by way ol Gladstone to Allen’s corner, it i is stated by J. P. LeGrand, post master. About 80 lamUles will be served on this route, they I iormerly receiving their m aU at Cooleemee. SAVING N IC K E LS Duke Tutterow, son ol L. M . I Tutterow, has saved $27.45 ol the new Jefferson nickels during the last several months. H e says he is going to buy a radio with them. fo r k a p p e a r a n c e Johnny Harris and his Benson Ramblers will |appear at the Fork community building on June 25 at 8:30 o’clock under the auspices of the womans auxiliary of t h e Ascension church. appointed chairman of the D e m . ocratlc executive committee of the eighth congressional district by R. G. Cherry, state chair man. The district embraces 12 counties. TR AFFIC A C C ID EN TS J. C. Gibbs, ¡itate highway patrolman, asks the cooperation of all motorists In reporting ac cidents. Mr. Gibbs reminds the public the driver, occupants or passerbys must report any ac cident Immediately to the state highway patrol or some officer. In any case where there Is a damage of $10 or more the acci dent must be reported, whether one or more cars are Involved. niAlTRESSES R. C. Rankin, county a?ent, says that his olllce must have 46 more applications to make 120 for a bale ol ticking which will be distributed with the cotton to make mattresses for needy In the county.. The only expense Is $1 fee which will be used for carding the cotton, buy ing needles, thread. Any un used portion of the $1 will be returned and the oiler is ;nade especially lor larm people who have a gross income ol less than $400 a year. Miss Florence Mackle, home demonstration agent, will direct the making ol the mattress. SO FT BA LL T E A M Mocksville camp ol the P. O. S. ol A has organized a softball team that practices every M on day and Wednesday at 6 p. m. at the Mocksville high school grounds. Burr Brock Jr. says that players must be members ol the camp but non-members are Invited to participate In the prac tice and spectators are Invited. Some hot rivalry, with Coolee mee is expected when the two camps tangle belore long, since Mr. Brock says word has al-.eady reached here that Cooleemee P. O. S- ol A.’ers will attempt a blitzkreig on Mocksville. G O T O C A M P The lollowlng 4-H boys and girls ol Davie lelt Monday with Mr. and Ijirs. W . H . Klmrey and Miss Florence Mackie to spend a week at Shirley Rogers camp at Roaring G ap lor a week: John Henry Caudle, Billie Brock, Peggy Smith, Gay Nell Sheek, Ruth Ellis, Robert Foster, B. C. Moore, Ruth Earle Peoples Janice Eaton, J. N. Richardson, Jr., Glrlene Williams, Mary Lee M cMahan, Lester Jarvis, Sallle Ruth Rich, Bettie McMahan, Gene Seats, George Martin, John Francis Johnston, Louise Ward, Gene James, Sylvia Law son, Edith Bailey, Frank Burton, Jr., Margaret Burk, E. C. Tatum, Jr., Nancy Bessent and Ann Ap person. BAND, LEGION ATTEND MEET Drivers ol the cars who will take the members ol the Mocks ville high school band to High Point next Monday for the state legion parade are asked to as semble promptly at noon M on day at the high school building. The band will play lor the R. E. A. Picnic Monday morning, have lunch on the picnic grounds and assemble at noon at the high school. Band members will go to the High Point' Boys club, located about eight blocks south of the Sheraton hotel where they will be guests until they assemble for a mass concert In front of the Sheraton hotel at 3 p. m., it is stated by R. S. McNeill, local post adjutant who attend ed to the details by making a trip to High Point. The parade will start form ing at 4:30 p. m. and the Mocks ville band and the Davie legion post will head the parade of the 13th district which is composed of Davie, Forsyth, Vadkln and Surry counties. The 13th dis trict has been assigned sixth spot in the parade. The convention dates are June 22-25 and principal speakers In clude Governor Clyde R. Hoey, past national commander Ed ward A. Hayes of Illinois and Mrs. William Corwlth, national president ol the legion auxili ary. T R O P H Y Since Davie county is expect ed to be awarded the member ship trophy this year lor the post having the largest per centage ol Increase, members ol the post are expected to be on hand 100 percent lor the parade Monday alternoon. The trophy will be awarded Monday night. D R IV E R S Drivers ol the cars and band members they will take to High Point are: J. K . Sheek: Sarah Foster, Mabel Short and Lettie Lindsay Sheek; G . N. W ard: Mary Nell and Jack W ard and Martha Mason. C. S. Anderson: Bobble Hall, Harold Young and Henry Anderson. W . M . Frost: Ernestine Frost. H . M . Arnold: John Charles Eaton, Wayne Ferebee. E. C. Morris: Helen Walker, Jane H. Morris and Marietta Smith. R. S. McNeill: Jean Waters, Doro thy Gibson and Bobby Dwiggins. R. W . Lakey: Lester P. Marthi, Jr. J. J. Larew: Hugh, Frank and John Larew, Jr. J. H. Mark ham : Billie Sanford and Neva Markham . P. J. Johnson: Marie and Phyllis Johnson and Cllnard LeGrand, Gussle Johnson. EXPECT HUGE CROWD AT R. E. A. PICNIC MONDAY; MANY PRIZES E. C. M O R R IS HURT George Merrell, well known farmer of the Fork church sec tion, fell under a tractor and reaper Thursday morning while harvesting wheat. H e has a bad cut on hlB left foot and possible serious Internal injuries. His condition is as yet undetermin ed- He Is in the Mocksville hos pital. lease Jeft Caudell has leased the site adjoining Horn Service Station which he recently pur chased from Mrs. Essie Byerly '0 the Standard Oil Co. for a Mrvlce station. Mr. Caudell will Cfect a station for the company soon. OUT AG A IN Glenn Trexler, Cooleemee youth who recently broke out of the county jail and later voluntarily returned, broke out “Bain late Wednesday. Carl Jar- who was charged with as sault with a deadly.weapon, also escaped with Trexler. The es cape was made by breaking the bar in the Jail that Trex- «r formerly broke, it havhig wen repaired meanwhile. CHAIRMAN Jacob Stewart, has been re- ICE C R E A M SU PPER The local G in Scouts troop will hold an ice cream supper on the lawn of the Methodist church next Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p. m . A cake raffle will be featured at 8:30 p. m. Receipts ivUl bo used to help the girls raise money for equipment. At the Wednesday night meet ing ol the troop 17 were present, with the program directed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Jane McGuire. F O R B U R G IN Robert Steele III, defeated candidate for Congress In the M ay primary, states in a letter to the press of his district that he Is supporting W . O. Burgln in next Saturday’s race between Burgln and C. B. Deane. Forni- erly he had been neutral but changed his mind, he said, be cause “there has been so much pressure brought upon me and so many political threats and In timidations by Deane supporters that I am unable to remain neutral.” M R . H O R N The condition of L. G . Horn, who is a patient in a Statesville hospital, remains satisfactory, it is stated. S um m ary O f W a r News France, beaten to her knees and fighting prac tically alone the most powerful war machine ever seen, asks Germany for an “honorable’’ peace. Hitler and Mussolini meet in Munich with ad visers to draw up terms of peace which it is thought will demand unconditional surrender on land, sea and air. It is thought that Hitler’s demands will be ‘‘too harsh” for France and that the French gov ernment may flee from Bordeaux to Algiers in Africa to attempt to keep fighting the war with the British. Meanwhile the Nazi war machine contin ues capture of French territory and towns, includ ing Lyon, and German delay in stating peace terms is thought to be for the purpose of having France prostrate sci that she cannot resist Hitler’s terms, no matter how crushing. ENGLAND NEXT War on England through the air is presaged by heavy bombing of northeast England on two successive nights by Nazi air forces. England de clares a 20-mile defense strip on the eastern coast in preparation for invasion. Churchill tells Eng' lish people that what has happened in France makes no difference to British ^ith and purpose. U. S. DEFENSE President Roosevelt begins formation of coali tion government by announcement of appointment of two prominent Republicans to the cabinet. Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, former vice presidential candidate, appointed as Secretary of the Navy and Henry L. Stimson, former cabinet member, named as Secretary of War, succeeding Harry Woodring whose resignation was announced. Senate passes defense revenue bill, adding to it excess profits levy to raise 4 to 5 hundred mil lions yearly and war profits tax which would add additional billions in case of war. House rules committee sends to floor new 4 billion dollar naval expansion bill which would give this country the largest battle fleet in the history of the world. Bill would add 200 warships to the fleet, give the U. S. a total of 738 combatant ships of 3,745,000 tons. President Roosevelt through Rome and Berlin ambassadors warns Axis powers that U. S. will enforce Monroe Doctrine by refusing to recognize any change in the sovereignty of the Allies Latin American possessions in peace terms imposed by Germany on France, Holland or other conquered nations. At the same time a plan is being formu lated for a control of export surpluses of Pan- American countries to prevent any political or mili tary penetration into this hemisphere through eco- r^Snr^^coSel! nomic pressure by totalitarian powers. mee. t . '. y ' 1 { b * ’ Sr 1 f Í 1 , s Í ' i [ r, ,1' Í *f и ! ^{I• I-.: '. 'v vS MORRIS HEADS LIONS CLUB E. C. Morris, Ihst Vice pres ident, was elected president of the Lions club at the regular meeting last week. He succeeds Knox Johnstone. Other officers elected includ ed: fh-st vice president, R. S. McNeill; second vice president, J. E. Kelly; third vice president, H. s. Walker; secretary-treas- rurer, W . M . Pennington; lion tamer, O. C. McQuage; tall twister, L. G. Sanford; one year directors, J. A. Daniel and W . R. Wilkins; two year directors, R. S. Proctor and Knox John stone. It was also voted at the meet ing that the secretary-treasurer be paid by having his dues re mitted. Last week’s meeting was held at Rich’s Park with a barbecue and a concert by the Mocksville high school band. R E D CROSS Donations continue for the much-needed work ol the Red Cross In Europe. Previously $121.85 has been reported by Dr. W . M . Long, county chairman, and the lollowlng have contri buted this week: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, $5; Harley Walker, $5; Mrs. J. D. Hodges, $1; A Friend, .25; Mrs. Cordelia Smith, $1; Dr. S. A. Harding, $5; Lucile Between 1,000 and 2,000 ar« expected to attend the R. E. A picnic which will be held nexl-. Monday at the Masonic Picnic grounds here, according to olr flclals. The concern has about I,20C members in Davie, Yadkin, Ire dell and Alexander counties and at the annual meeting Monday 1 the stockholders will elect nine directors lor next year. P R IZES • >] Local business Ihm s and others Interested in the R. E. A b have donated about 60 prizes' largely electrical appliances, which will be given away tc', members who will register and draw lor the prizes at the meet ing. Whiners must be present' The Mocksville high schooi band will play during the morn ing and durhig the day th e«'; will be demonstrations of wash- ' ing machines, feed grinders,: brooders, refregeratlon and cookvt; ing. Appliance dealers will alsc : have exhibits. V; A picnic dinner will llke"^; wise bje one of the Jfeature j and members are asked to brint a basket filled with that Davl cooking of which there Is n better. N O M IN E E S Twenty one have been nomt nated by the members for dl rectors next year, 12 from Davii 7 from Iredell and 2 from Yad kin. The Davie nominees in elude T. G . Cartner, I. G . Rob erts, John Allen, T. A, Black welder, W . F. Stonestreet, A. В Hendrix, J. F. Essie, C. C. Smool M . B. Richardson, J. B. Cah P. R. Lakey and Robert Le Seaford. Iredell nominees ar M . W . Smith, Grady White, Г L. Shoemaker, jr. S. Dobson, I A. Summers, W . B. Renegar an W . H . Weisner. Yadkin noinlnee are H . C. Myers and I. W . Steel man. ) ) L if' Ш л М ' M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l B a l i d Here is a picture of the Mocksville high school band in their new uniforms. The band will play at the R. E. A. picnic next Monday and that afternoon will accompany the members of the Davie county legion post to High Point where they will take part in the parade at the state convention. Front row, left to right, are Jack Ward, Bobby Dwiggins, Neva Markham, Bill Sanford, Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward, Marie Johnson, drum major, Phyllis .Tohnson, Mabel Short and Lettie Lindsay Sheek, majorette. Second row, same order, Clinard LeGrand, Ernestine Frost, Jean Waters, Helen Walker, Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy Gibson, Marietta Smith, Gussie Johnson. Back row, same order, C. H. Gobie, director, Frank Larev/, Wayne Ferebee, John Charles Eaton, Harold Cope Young, Lester Martin Jr., John Larew, Hugh Larew, Bobby Ha'il and Henry Shaw Anderson. NAME HEADS FOR PICNIC H . C. Meroney, master of th Mocksville Masonic Lodge, hi made his assignments for th year’s annual picnic. Knox Johnstone Is generi manager of the picnic and tt personnel of the various con mittees IndTudes: Advisory Board: R . B. Sanfor Jacob Stewart, S. R. Lathao E. E. Hunt, Z. N. Anderson, S. Young, H . O. Meroney, P..< Brown, John Cartner, W . Hunt, Dr. R. P. Anderson, D W . M . Long. Basket Committee: J. B. Gran chairman, T. C. Pegram, B< Waters, D . C. Rankin, L. Roane. Radio Committee: C. H . Ton llnson, chairman, R. L. Lyerl R. L. Frye, Jerry Ijames. Gate Committee: S. M . C a chairman, L. G . Sanford, E. Morris, W . W . Smith. Advertising Committee: Knc Johnstone, chairman, Dr. W . 1 Long, o. C. McQuage. Music Committee: R. B. Sai ford, Jr., chairman, H. S. W a ker, w. A. Kirk. Dinner and Tables Commltte C. B. Hoover, chairman, P. Brown, R. M . Woodruff, J. Markham , R. M . Holthousei', E. Koontz, C. A. Smoot. Homes For Orphans CommI tee: Dr. R. P. Anderson, chal man. Mack Kimbrough, C. Anderson. Reireshment Committee: M . Tutterow, chairman, Dr. M . Long, W . C. Cooper, E. Hunt, L. M . Graves, C. H . Tonj llnson, E. P. Foster, Marvll{i Waters, H. H . Lanier, Z. N. An],* derson. ^ ij Concessions Committee: P. iV? Young, chairman, E. C. M orrt" W . M . Pennington. Grounds Committee: Johi Cartner. FIR ST C U S T O M E R Frank Avett was the ftrsi, customer ol the Mocksville Caflilj^ which was recently opened.: ■ "fi; 'S i\- - % i', , V-rv'i ’■yér i m P A G E 2 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E BEKTLK The ai-tUicliU spread of a dl- Keu.so diMdly to Uic Japanese beetle Is bi'inr: conducted In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and Mnryland In an effort to control li’.e pest. N E W An older youth Service Club for farm boys and girls be tween the ages of 18 and 25 has been organized In Halifax Coun ty, reports Assistant Farm Agent F. W . Reams. R i g h t t h e W r o n g A N D E L E C T C . B . D E A N E T O C O N G R E S S If He stands for Certain Definite Objectives and Will Irfi When Elected Work For Their Immediate Passage. D EAN E ST A N D S F O R : 1. The repeal or amendment of the Johnson Act so that the people of this Nation can sell, lend, or give the hard pressed allies J|(5Vance and England) airplanes, ammunition, cotton and other pBgrlcultural and manufactured supplies they so sorely need. 2. The passage of an Act for the relief of Dependent Widows p \ and orphans of Veterans and for a more equitable relief and aid Veterans ol Ail Wars. 3. To secure a Federal-State Agricultural Experiment Station . the 8th District that will give to the Apple, Cotton, grape, peach, S|tobacco and berry growers a service they should have had years ifpgo. 4. To work for the passage of such legislation that will make ilble the marketing of the farmers’ produce and to the extent at they shall receive a fairer return for their toll and labor. 5. To work with, the manufacturers of the South and give |m y whole-hearted co-operation to see that they shall be given ¡equitable freight rates in keeping with other sections of the Nation. 6. To support Immediate Federal Aid for our School Teachers g a s a supplement to the State schedules to the end that our Teach- |ers will not continue to leave the Education Field in search of ¡other employment. Our boys and girls must have the best. 7. I will stand by our President Franklin D. Roosevelt and ivroik to the end that the better prices now enjoyed by our Farmers larid fairer woges and hours that have been given to the American ¡■Working M an are made secure. During these days when all the ftalk is about War I am thinking about our own folks and to the ||end .that their interest are protoi'ted and not forgotten. 9. I shall never take any stand or make any representation in ^ ^ | a n effort to try and mislead the good people of my District. FIN A LIY , I CALL Y O U , M Y FR IEN DS, IN EA C H P R EC IN C T T H R O U G H O U T T H E D IS T R IC T T O G O O U T A N D W O R K H A R D S A T U R D A Y . W E A R E W IN N IN G B U T W E M U S T G E T O U R V O T E S IN T O T H E B A L L O T B O X E S . SEE T H A T O U R V O T ER S A R E B R O U G H T T O T H E POLLS. I T H A N K Y O U E A C H O N E F O R Y O U R , L O Y A L SU PPOR T Y O U H A V E A N D W IL L G IV E M E SA T U R D A Y . ____C. B. DEAN E. (Political Advertisement) I^ o r r is e t t ’3 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 STOR E” W IN S T O N SALEM , N. C. SPECIAL SHOE PURCHASE Singletons Have Dinner Guests POINT. — Air. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and two children, Prances and Herbert and Mrs. Ella Thompson of Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. ^Thompson and two children, victor Leo and Phil and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton and son, J. L., were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton. Mr. and Ml'S. Walter Sain and children, Gaynell, Lester and Bobble, and Harvey Smith were the Sunday dinner guests of C. L. Smith. Mr. and Mi-s. Hon Hilliard and children, Sylvia and Tommie of Salisbury were visitors in the Smith home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin and daughters, Anne and Janet, and Vance Motley and son, Gussle, of Mocksville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G . H. Motley. J. B. Arndt spent Sunday af ternoon with Billy and Bobbie Hathcock. Ashley Thompson and Aldlne Smith spent the week end with their parents. Misses Wallace Give Party CLARKSVILLE. — Miss Louise and Miss Mary Lea Wallace en tertained a number of their friends at their home Saturday evening. Games were played and sandwlohe^ and cake wcre served. Am ong those present were Misses Daisy Gentle, Doro thy Reavls, Mary Lea and Louise Wallace, Inez Smith, Bertha and Dorothy Anderson, Loyce John son, Wiggins Ireland, Donald Reavls, Odell Adams, Bill W al lace, Harrison Medley, Roland Reavls, Pat Reavls, Odell Ander son, Clyde Weatherman, Wilson Harris, Burleigh Anderson, Cur tis Anderson, Dlety Danner, John Roe Ferebee, Eenophon Hunter, Leonard Lee Hanes, Dob Harris and Felix Reavls. Clemont Morton of Troy spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherman and family. Mrs. E. A. Baity has returned to her home after a weeks visit with her brother, Albert Crisp of Clnclnattl, Ohio. Mrs. Baity had not seen her brother lor eighteen years. Mrs. Julia Joyner of Anderson, Indiana, is visiting her brother, Enoch Baity. Miss Loyce Weatherman spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hepler ot Union Grove. Mr. and Mrs'. James R. York and small daughter, Evona, and Miss Ruth Weatherman all of Farmington visited John P. Weatherman Sunday. Mrs. John P. Weatherman is visiting her niece, 'Mrs. T. A. Eads of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and little son, Robert Lee, visit ed Mrs. Faye Reavls of Elkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M . Booe of Yadklnville route 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Gentle Sunday. C. W . Ireland visited Mr. and Mrs. Lattle Whitaker Saturday. Basil Reavls, who has been very 111, Is Improving. Albert Bracken of Mocksville route 1 was the guest of Donald Reavls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dickens and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lily Dickens. Mocksville Wins Over Dunntown Mocksville turned back D un n town In a one sided game by the score of 17 to 3. Tomlinson and Cozart allowed their op ponents only 5 scratch hits, while Jones and Dunn, the los ing pitchers, gave up 19 hits. COMMITTEE KILLS PROPOSED HIGHER AX ON TOBACCO W A S H IN G T O N . — Victory crowned the fight against In creased taxes on tobacco Sat urday as the Senate finance committee reported to the Senate a national defense tax bill with all the proposed tax Increases on tobacco eliminated from the House-approved bill. To replace this cut of approxi mately $80,000,000 in the total of the emergency tax bill, the com mittee proposed a raise In taxes levied on admissions. Representing a full sweep for the forces opposing the tobacco tax raises, the Senate commit tee overwhelmingly approved even the elimination of the in creased taxes on cigarette paper. The only complicating factor in the entire measure is a pro tective provision which provides that if the House refuses to re cede from its position In favor of higher taxes on tobacco no body will be exempt from floor stock taxes on tobacco. Although the committee, of which Senator Joslah W . Bailey is a member, reported out the tax measure without a dissent ing vote, elimination of the to bacco tax Increases was not won without a hard fight. Vigorous protests were regis tered before the committee by Senators Bailey and Chandler; Representatives Cooley and Chapman, of North Carolina and Kentucky respectively; by the southern commissioners of agri culture, headed by W . Kerr Scott FRIDA Y , JUNE 21, 1940 •f Harry B. Caldwell representing North Carolina Grange members and B. B. Sugg representing tho North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. Final victory has not yet been won, however. The tobacco tax elimination must first run the gauntlet of possible Senate re vision. If the committee’s action is approved by the Senate, the bill then goes to conference where the Senate conferees will have to battle the House rep resentatives and convince them they should recede from the House approved provisions pro posing a 16 2-3 per cent. In crease in present tobacco taxes, To keep down taxes. Northern Ireland has abandoned bounties on foxes. I T ' S H E R E : T H E N EW IMPROVEDC O N C EN Tf^TE D SUPERSUDS Palmolive .............. 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suda. (Blue Box) ..........1 for 23c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean”) Glass Bowl for Ic Octagon Soap (Giant) 4 for 19c Octagon Soap (Small) 10 for 23c Octagon Powder (large) 4 for 19c Octagon Powder(small) .................. 10 for 23o Octagon Toilet ........... 4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser ........ 3 for 14c Octagon Chips ........... 2 for 18c Octagon Granulated .... 2 for 18c Crystal White ToiletSoap .......................... 3 for 14c Falrsex Toilet Soap .... 4 for 16c T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E VÂCAISON DOLLARS ........................... , i i \ l you foil aerosj Amorica by Grcyhounj ^ m - W *0 World's Fair or Anywh“«»""‘'•’■'Ip faio, New York ....$13.00 CharlotteJacksonville 10.35 Miami, Fla...i!’ Washington 7.G0 Winston-Salem 11 Raleigh ......... 3.80 Greensboro i t Atlanta, Ga. 7.40 Knoxville J:! L e G R A N D ’S PHARRL\CY * G R E Y H O U H Dl t N £ S of North Carolina; and by the ID E A L G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T leading form organizations, with 1% D I S C O U N T O n 1 9 4 0 T a x e s ! IF PAID BEFORE JULY 2 Pay Your County Taxes Before This Date And Receive This Discount. All 1939 Taxes Unpaid On August 1 Will Be Advertised For Sale. Please Pay Your 1939 Taxes Now And Avoid Ad vertising Costs. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE Countv Tax Collector Sears Offer SAVINGS FOR YOU As So»thom Governors Plan GREATER PROSPERITY SEARS IN COOPERATION WITH THE SOUTHERN GOVERNORS’ CONFERENCE URGES YOU TO BUY MORE SOUTHERN MADE PRODUCTS In brown and white, blue and white, red and white. CONNIE CREATION Regular §5.00 Value O N LY $ 3 . 9 4 JACQUELINE $6.50 and $7.50 Values. Only ....................... PARIS FASHION Regular $4.00 Value O N L Y I V .. ' R l 'b »■»f- S 2 . 9 4 A N D S 2 . 7 7 $ 4 . 9 4 TENNIS OXFORDS $ 1 .2 9 VALUES $ 1 . 0 0 Dunntown ab r h e J. Thompson, ss .......3 0 0 0 Melton, 3h ............. 4 1 1 0 A. Dunn, lb ..............4 0 2 1 B. Dunn, cf ..............3 0 0 0 Fesperman c f...........3 0 0 0 Nelson, c ...................3 0 0 0 R. Jones, p ...........4 I 1 1 J. C. Jones, rf .....4 0 1 0 F. Dunn, 2b ..............3 1 0 0 TO TA LS ..........., 31 3 —ч 5 2 Mocksville ab r h e Latham, ss .................0 2 4 1 Short, 2b ...................4 2 0 0 Ward, rf .....................3 1 0 0 Foster, 3b .................5 1 3 0 Smoot, c ...................6 2 3 0 Tomlinson, p .............6 2 2 0 Miller, lb .................4 2 3 0 Mooney, cf .................3 3 2 0 Cozart, If p ...............3 2 2 0 Livingstone, rf ..........0 0 0 0 Allen, cf .................. 0 0 0 0 Peoples, 3b ................1 0 0 0 Bowles, c ......................1 0 0 0 TO TA LS .................42 17 19 1 10-Qt. Water Pails 1 8 c Heavy gauge steel. Hot-dip ped galvaniz ed. Leak proof, rust proof. Curtain Stretcher 9 9 c Score by innings: Duîintown 003 ООО 000— 3 5 2 Mocksville 042 317 OOx— 17 19 1 Regular $1.29 Ponderosa phie frame, nickel- plated pins. Stands firmly. Easel type. 7-Qt. Canner Seasonal Savings on $1.00 Quality! 7 7 e Heavy quality blue porcelainl enamel. Com plete with cov er and jarrack. O O V B M tO K i ol Ih» Soulbam Su im Im I Ii out duh-1* Tod*Y th» oi lb* South lUnd united upon lU Im u m vital to te ^ tm ilc J t o ^ u d wiU b«bg. Pratetane* tor good« "M »d, la Uw South* U o elr natural and mtauitclurata who aw r* Iha South irom p ^ U м1«ЬВаШ la thla ragion anioy a two-lold ad- vantagai lo iw ptoducUon coata b Iba mida« ol a rich, conn u ^ naikal that la axpandlag with amailng rapidity.Mata yonr р1аш во» lo "M Jia 11 ln Iha South" lot Southern contumpUpo. Wril# 1Ш lor full lalorouüon or rout« уоигмЦ Um Soulh щЬшп you vUil lb#. Now York or Saa Frm cMco Fair. J o u tÂ e m ^fftìemoi4 ^ o n ^ e n c e ff."Î.VÎÂ*•«•»AlUkI.lUl*.Alitai», 0»««i Electric Fans 8 8 c §1.19 Value g ilsaving! Quiet, smooth and economical In operation. I Guaranteed. Hand Garden Tools 5 c Each Choice of Tro- wel, Trans-1 planter, Weed er or Digging Fork for small gardening work. H a r d- wood handles { enameled. Garden Hose 25-Foot 9 8 c 51.19 Value Strong reln- , forced fabnc hose. Full ¿8 ’inch black fab ric hose. Complete with cou- ' f c »- 50 Ft. $1.95 6 0 - l n - C a b i n e t e j n k $59.95 Value $ 4 8 . « * $5 D O W N BAL. M O N T H L Y 4 Drawers 2 Compartments GO” Double Drain Board 4 Large Utility Drawers 2 Spacious Compartments! GO In. Double Dralnboards! Lasting beauty and efficiency for your kitchen . . . at clear savings of more than $10! The large size makes It a space saver and a*step saver! Heavy steel base cabinet in gleaming white Dupont Dulux. Deep 8-ln. basin with basket stralnen Chrome fitting and hardware. J e n n y L i n d B e d 0 0 B E D . . . Popular Jenny bed In choice of walnut or maple | finish. Spool turnings. Full or twin size. BED SPRING Big Coils Are Cross tied to stay in place, heavy angle iron frame. $ ^ . o o FR E E T R U C K D E LIV ER Y T O M O C K SV IL LE E V E R Y TUES. S E A R S ^ R O E B U C K A N D < 0 . 420 N. T R A D E ST.D IA L 5158 W IN STON - SALEM , N. C. Shop Here I And Save! AMERICAN REFUGEES COME HOME FROM WAR ZONE Packed with about 700 Americans ilecing the European War, the United States land. Note the passengers on the decks. The Roosevelt steamed eastward across theJlVW.a.j^-----—- * - .---;------------------------ — , WB.« OWV.M4I1VW «..MObWUlU CtUl Udd HICLiner President Roosevelt is shown m this Atlantic without passengers to afford quick airview as she steamed into New York passage homeward for the Americans in harbor. The ship sailed from Gahvay, Ire- war zones. Brazil Is sending mall to Eu rope only on Brazilian and Ita lian ships. Horses cannot be shipped from Yugoslavia without special per mission of the government. it IXI 3 DO XиXи lESíS;! HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE R. E. A. PICNIC AND U s e I c e AT HOME FOR HEALTH’S SAKE. It costs you only a few cents a day for all the | sparkling, pure ice you need. Why Not Have Us Deliver Regularly? иS H ЗБ » sN3 (XI sDCs s \s,IK) 2 HstKl MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Misses Austin Lose Brother Funeral services were held Friday for Ollle Clement Austin, 74, who died at his home In Stotesvllle Wednesday night. Burial was In the Rosewood cemetery in Mocksville with Masonic honors. He had been In 111 health for the past three years and death followed a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday. Mr. Austin, a native of Davie County, went to Statesville 32 years ago. For the past 25 years he has been owner and operator of O. C. Austin Grocery Store In Diamond Hill section. He had been married to the former Miss Julia Clouse, of Davie County, for the past 53 years. He was a member of Diamond Hill Associate Reform ed Church and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge for 38 years. Survivors include his wife, two sons, Richard Lee and Thomas B. Austin, of Statesville: two sisters. Misses Lila and Cora Austin, of Mocksville: also 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. !For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! 1 ! ! ! The Master 85 Town Sedan/699* Chevrolet for '40 out- •»wsures ali other lowest- Priwd cars from front of grílle to rear of body 081- ■Rchas]... and H obo out sells all other makes of «rs, regardless of price! It’s the bisgest package 01 Value In tho busiest Prlcerangoj and, of course, ts eitra length and extra mean extra worth to 10“. the buyer. In all ways, people aro "W h y pay more? ''hy accept less?” That’s I Jty they’re buying more •«¡vrolots than any other «r, for tho ninth tlmo in 'Mlaat ten years I 659 Ш И Ш Ш H R S IM A IIIt MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE O f her modaU slig htly highar ★a// moc/e/i priced af Flint, Mich. Troni« portailon basod on rati ratoSf itate and local faxes (if any), opllonal oqulpmont and accotsoHos—oxfro. Pricos sub/ect to change without notice. E Y E iT > T R Y I T * B U Y J T ! P e n n i n g t o t i C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . f i’hones no and 156 I Mocksville, N. С. Smiths Have Week End Guests BEA R CR EEK. — Miss Laura Pennington of Clemmons is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. William Brinkley and Porter Brinkley of Salisbury visited relatives In this com munity Monday. Johnny Smoot and Thomas Lee spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and family of the Rocky Springs community spent Sunday after noon with'Mr. and Mrs. G. K, Jones. Dysons Visit In Salisbury CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. W O. Murphy of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Murphy’si sister, Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Ernest Murphy of Mocksville and Charles Murphy of Lexing ton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana visited Mrs. Howard’s sister, Mrs. W . M. Davis of Salisbury, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow spent Sunday with' M r. Tut- terow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. Little Miss Bona Sue Tut terow is spending the week with her brother, Dwight Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M c Allister Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tutterow and son, Jeff, spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Jones of Kappa visited Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. B. P. Tutterow spent the day Monday with Mrs. H . F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp visit ed Mr. Harp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harp of Cana Sun day. Mrs. Beck Is Hostess JERUSALEM . — The W o m an ’s Missionary Society met Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Beck. The vice pres ident, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, pre sided and Mrs. Fleet Thompson conducted the devotionals. The meeting opened with "H o w Firm A Foundation.” Topic for month “Don’t Give up Africa,” was given by Mesdames Henry Grubb, Charlie Leagans, J. P. Thom p son, Henry Shoaf, O. H . Hartley. Mrs. Beck’s three daughters sang two special numbers. Dur ing the social hour Mrs. Beck assisted by her daughters serv ed lemonade, sandwiches and cookies to nine members and two visitors. The July meeting will be with Mrs. R. P. Hamil ton at her home. The first Saturday In July is the date fixed by a commit tee to clean off the cemetery at Jerusalem church. Anyone having relatives buried in the cemetery is invited to come to help clean off the graves. The Sunbeams will meet at the church July 6th at 2 o’clock. Jenny Beck, the youngest daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck Is recovering nicely from an appendix operation, which she underwent several days ago at Lowery hospital, Salisbury. Harold Hartley spent the week end in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. The Jerusalem Farm W om ans club will meet Friday, June 28 at the home of Mrs. W . R. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cope of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope Sunday. 6,000,000 More than 6,000,000 farmers, operating 82 percent of the crop-land In the United States, are participating in the 1940 A A A program, announces the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration. W A R Italy’s entrance into the war endangers not only an impor tant market for.U. S. farm pro ducts but the source of many farm specialities for which there has always been a good market here. A T T E N D T H E R . E . A . P I C N I C S e e S a n f o r d F o r Y o u r UECTRICtL in>UlNCES T h e B ig R e f r i g e r a t o r B a r g a in is a ^ G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC ! T///frS THE Eveiyihlog You W«n«, Bmy- llung You Need In A Rtfrig- cntor— Plu* G-E’» Eoduring Bconom Now At th« low- tit Price In G-B Hiitoryl I pnce low and terms so easy. Spend just a few dolían more in easy payments now ana have a refrigerator that will serve you for years to come. YOU’LL A LW A YS BE GLAD YOU BOUGHT A O -tt GENERAL »ELECTRIC Before You Buy Any Refrigerator At Any Price . . . See G.-E. R u n n i n g W a t e r a é L o w e s t I M I Y W A T E R S Y S T E A A T H O U S A N D S of farm and suburban families can I (ell you that running water costs them less with a MYERS Water System than they ever deemed possile. The efficiency of these well made water sys tems U so high, theU duroblUty so fematkable, that power costs are minimized and expenses for repalre reduced to almost nothing. For true economy, install a MYERS. Made in styles and sizes to suit all needs; for operation by hand, windmill, gaso- line engine or electricity. Deep and shallow well models. The First Step To, A Modern Home Is A Myers Pump. W E A L S O C A R R Y P h i l c o R a d i o s E l e c t r i c L a m p s G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c R a n g e s P e r c o l a t o r s E l e c t r i c F a n s E l e c t r i c H o t W a t e r H e a t e r s T o a s t e r s E l e c t r i c I r o n s W e H ave A Complete Line Of E l e c t r i c a l F i x t u r e s Attend The R. E. A. Picnic P H O N E 7 M O C K S V I L L E , N .C. Shop Here And Save 'j Í > ij i Í ^ П Í Í CÛ. t* ê % t. r ■ • ‘ 1^ Ik ; iiSIf | ; p . i i' ’A G E 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE rublishcd Every Friday at iVIocksville, North Carolina C. M cQU AüE .............................Publisher SU B SCR IPTION RA TES: 50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davlc County. Strictly Payable In Advance. lered nt the Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M E M B E R OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ’ T W A S E V E R T H U S ! F R ID A Y , JU N E 21» I 940 Ж п Д У , -TUNE 21, 1940 . E. A. Adds Milepost It has been only a little over a year when the Davie ectric Mutual Corporation was formed. Today the con- m has electricity in 1,200 homes in Davie, Yadkin, Iredell id Alexander counties.It would have been impossible for many of these homes have had modem electrical conveniences during the etime of the owners had it not been for the loan of the deral government. Private industry could not have done because the expenses of eetting the line to the users would----- . getting!--■ ive been all out of proportion to the revenue. The situa- on has worked out so that every home in Davie can have ig I .sctricity without a prohibitive cost. Duke Power Co. '■ i* Ided to its lines where feasible and is furnishing whole-f-l TT* A■ l/V» *WW» AAWWW ---------- __ _£; ii 'Je power for those who are members of the R. E. A. liv'V Uses of electricity on the farm grow every year These tî- y. ses, while they cost money, brings to the home a saving in “"¿.Ttie and convenience that make them well worth while. '&he farm family has everything that the city family has |S-in addition to-that greatest of benefits; the joys of an ifdependent life where a man is master of his own exist- sÆice and at the beck and call of no one.The day of the electric washing machine, water pumps, ifed grinders, electric brooders, refrigeration and cooking ijA truly here on the Davle farm.Next Monday the members of the R. E. A. will have ii’lflpicnic at the Masonic picnic grounds here. One of the i&flftocipal itemis of business wUl be election of officers to rect the concern for another year. We are sure that the ifMembers will continue to select the men In whom they -ijfiffave confidence to do the job in the best way, forgetting .'¿’lay political or other affiliations.M Incidenlially, we think it is highly appropriate t-o com- ' ÿjlend the high type of public service that the present board t directors has given the organization. They have done Igood job with a single eye to the furtherance of electric bwer to every farm.J J. C. Jones, project superintendent since the coopera- ive was organized, has proven to be a man admirably itted for this work. On his shoulders have fallen the main tunt of the biurden of getting the job done day by day. fe has done it extraordiarily well—with tact, good sense, Itention to detail and a fine faculty of knowing how to et along with folks.Davie has every right to be proud of its R. E. A. eport Accidents ga If you are unfortunate enough to suffer or see a motor Hccident, one of the things you should remember is to call p officer. J. C. Gibbs, local patrolman, is asking the cooper- jitlon of all Davie citizens in notifying the officers of any Accidents. By so doing you protect both yourself and others, it the same time you will have available valuable assistance, j How many times have we heard in court rooms the fonflicting testimony of witnesses at automobile wrecks! igj)fficers, particularly highway patrolmen, are especially ■grained to observe and make wi'itten reports of accidents ij/hich eliminate the honest mistakes of non-expert on- okers. _________ C o o l e e m e e N e w s Cooleemee Personals (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Mrs. Sam Lewder and son, John Albert, of Charlotte, were ^lisltors in Cooleemee over the week end. Little Miss Ulllan Zachary of Taylorsville has returned home after spending a week with Marcia A nn Zachary. Mrs. J. K . Pierce spent last week In Washington, D . C., with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Pierce. She also visited her son, Baxter, in Baltimore, M d. Mrs. James Reid, nee Pauline Pierce, has returned to Macon, Ga., after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce. ■fttrouds Visit ^|i\.t Clarksbury Й KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom ^?^gle and family of Mocksville ^ p e n t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ей. С. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs, C. С .Smoot Щ ф еп1 several days last week in P|iIonroe as the guests of their ®5on, Mr., and Mrs. John Smoot. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and ' laughter and Mr. and Mrs. Garl ^Jtroud visited relatives near ^a rk sb u ry Sunday. Several from here attended |the birthday dinner of Bill iElatledge of Jericho Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rudlcal and ,|л1г. and Mrs. Hendrix Kennerly fei^were guests of Mrs. S. A. Jones. fti'/iThey enjoyed a picnic dinner 'j'jiat their old home place. I'lf Edgar McDaniel of Huntington: 'S' - spent Friday in the com- / ¡munity visiting relatives, i'-i,, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz had » • Jas their Sunday afternoon guests 'fv;Mrs. Л. E. McDaniel and daugh- ' ;ter of Rowan and Mr. and Mrs. t ’ iErvin Smith and children. News, Va., visited Mrs. Mayo Fos ter and other relatives here last week. Mr. Carl McDaniel Is visiting in Huntington, W . Va., and New port tfewa, Va. I Rummage Is very 111 In the Bap tist hospital. Calvin Baity celebrated his birthday last Sunday. There were about 50 relatives and fri ends present for the occasion Dinner was served picnic style on the lawn. Miss Lilly Savage of German- ton is spending the week as a guest of Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sr. and granddaughter, Tanya Nay lor of Winston-Salem returned home Tuesday after spending ten days with their son, P. A. Naylor Jr. Mrs. Naylor was call ed home on account of the seri ous Illness of her brother, Prof. Thos. Cash of Winston-Salem. Miss Ruby Myers Kennedy and daughters, Mary Joe, and Flor ence of Long Island, N. Y . and Mr. John Myers and Robert Myers of Laurel Springs visited their aunt, Mrs. P. A. Naylor Tuesday. Mrs. M . H . Hoyle and sons, M . H . Jr., Bobby, and Edgar have gone to Norfolk, Va., to spend this week. Mr. and Mrs. G . H. Spry and sons, G . H. Jr., and Marvin, spent the week end In Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker. Mrs. T. C. Pegram and daugh ter, Betty, have gone to Pauley’s Island, S. C., to spend two weeks. Miss Nellie Brogden is spend ing this week in Washington, D . C. with her brother, W . B. Brogden. Miss Edna Yoder of Codorus, Pa., has returned home after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cope. Mrs. Maude Ijames and family spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with her brother, R. C. Smith and family. Dr. A. B. Byerly and Miss Victoria Byerly spent Monday In Roaring Gap attending a Sym posium on Obstetrics and Pedia tries given in Graystone Inn. A number of leading national and state specialists were on the program. ALL-STAR G A M E A number of people are going to Albemarle Sunday aftcrnoon to assist in the consecration ot a new Episcopal Church. There will be no night service at the Episcopal church here; but morning prayer will be conduct ed at 11 a. m . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son went to Asheboro Wednes day to assist In the Ordination to the Priesthood of William Penn Price, a native of Mayo- dan. Mr. Allen Green has accepted a position as Editor of the Franklin News of Franklin, N. C. Mrs. Richard Everhardt and little daughter, Diane Benson have returned from the Rowan Memorial hospital to their home on Church street. Charles M , Green of W ash ington, D. C. spent a few days the past week with his mother, Mrs. Daisy Green of North Cooleemee. Mrs. Daisy Green, Charles Green, Mrs. Belle Swicegood, Boyd Swicegood and Joan spent Sunday with Mr. Green’s daugh ter, Mrs. H . P. Beeker of Wel come. 'Ridenhour Dinner Is Held Sunday A surprise Father’s Day din ner was given to J. P. Riden hour by his wife and children at the home of his oldest son, Cicero, last Sunday. A large table was constructed in the front .yard, and m any good things were served to eat. The dinner came as a com plete surprise to Mr. Ridenhour, who will bo 68 years old in August. .Around 4S were present, including the children of the Immediate family and their husbands and wives and chil dren. Pictures were taken of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ridenhour, their seven children present, and a picture of each Individual family. A delightful time was had by all, and everyone was thankful for the privilege of being pres ent for this grand occasion. Rev. Mr. Foster in this vacation school: Mrs. J. E, McNeely, Misses Mary White McNeely, Helen Pennlnger, Mildred Mc- CubbSns, Nancy McNeely, Addle Campbell, Kathleen Munday; Rebecca Knight. Others are ex pected. Miss Knight has recent ly graduated from Columbia Bible College In Columbia, S. C Miss Nancy McNeely teaches music In Winston-Salem schools and recently received her degree in pipe organ at Salem College The W om en’s Auxiliary met with Mrs. George Apperson Tues day evening. The services are as follow: Sunday morning at 10 o’clock Sunday School, Mr. L. H . Roane superintendent. At II o'clock a sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. W . Foster. At 5:15 Vesper Serv ice. Blxby has Sunday School about 10:30 a. m . Worship and sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday School officers to bo elected next Sun day night. C05IM U N ITY P R O JE C T W hen we are canning this summer, let’s remember those less fortunate than overselves and can and set aside one or more jars to be distributed where they may most be needed when winter comes. Or any clothing or bed clothing that you might wish to contribute will be equal ly acceptable. Please plan to bring these to the Community Fair In October (or before that time If you have no place to store them) along with your personal entries. "They will be exhibited at the Pair as a Community project before be ing stored away for future needs. It Is hoped that every home In town will have a hand In this undertaking. Should you have articles of clothing that you can no longer use, please bring them to the hall or telephone 81 any morn ing (except Saturday) from 9 to 12 o’clock. W e can always find a need for these discarded gar ments. H Y G IE N E C O U R SE C O M P LE T E D “r i>i A >J o 1 .Has Meeting Î B lXB Y . — Blxby club met In the Assembly hall at the church ; Wednesday, June 12. Those pres- _ ent were Mesdames Hartman, I. , Q. Hendrix, Clyde Cornatzer, James V/ll.suii, Settle Cornatzer, ; Annette Barney, Jeane Beau champ, Bud Naylor and two visitors, Bettie Jean Beauchamp and Mr.s. Frank Naylor of Wins-. ton-Salem. Mrs. Wilson read the Helen Alsobrooks is visiting little Miss LaNelle Spry In K a n napolis this week. . Billy Shuplng of Ralel№ Is The six teams of the Davlc ¡here to spend the summer with county baseball league will have an all-star game at Lewis field in Cooleemee on Juiy 4 at 8 p. j m . Cooleemee, Dunntown and Center will represent the south team and Maine, Mocksville and Advance the north team. Be tween the fourth and fifth inn ings a greasy pig contest will be held. Each of the six teams will furnish five boys under 16 years of age who will attempt to catch and hold the pig which will be shaved and greased. The ton-«ajem. Mrs. wuso.x reuu u.c^ Ch l№ en scripture lesson and led the! ^2 with parents will be [admitted free to the baseball The prayer service at Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer’s on last Fri day night was well attended and every one enjoyed it. The serv- ;;j'ill be had at the home of game. V*3 , tórs! ' W . V. Robertson Friday ij.V;jilghtj 9f this week. Cornatzer has opened a iiUificc station at his home in the Baltimore community. MÌS.S Betty Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Margaret Hendrix at Dullns. Eight hundred Dutchmen and 161 Belgians attended this year’s Leipzig Industries Fair In Ger many. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Alexander his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Farring ton and daughter, LaNelle, of Kannapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Also brooks and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Spry. Miss Mary Gardner of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Me?- slck. Mr. and M :s. Floyd Garwood and Mr. Bruce Josey spent the week end with relatives in D a n ville, Va. Doris Jean Garwood returned with them after a week’s visit in Danville. The Netherlands Indies Gov ernment Is sponsoring the estab lishment of new industries. Argentina will permit a search for oil in. the national territory Henry Smith, father of Will of Santa Cruz. Miss Nellie Alexander of K a n napolis is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mrs. Ray Godfrey of Lexing ton, Miss Pauline Cope of the University of Mayland, and Mr. Bruce Morgan of Princeton Uni versity were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley last week. Edgar McDaniel of Newport G A R D E N P R A ISED . Mocksville, N. C, June 17, 1940 M y Dear Miss Graham : Tw o years ago I was asked to judge the gardens In the con test at Cooleemee. At that time I was Impressed with the num ber of gardens, the variety of vegetables and especially with the way that every available space was used to advantage. Since then I have observed these gardens with a great deal of interest and have never missed an opportunity to tell about them. I have mentioned them to Mr. H. R. Niswonger, Extension Hor- tlculturest of State College, sev eral times. Last week he came to the county especially to see ¡the gardens at CoolCDmcc. H d was astounded when he saw them. It was almost Impossible for him to believe the amount of fresh vegetables and the amount of canned from the small plots.' H e made this state ment several times, “It Is Am az ing: The W a y They Utilize Every Square Inch of Space.” He also stated that he wished he could show the farmers of the State what the people ot Cooleemee are doing with their gardens. He was also surprised at the large percentage of homes that had gardens. These gardens I believe are without equal In the state. The final lecture on the course. Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, was given by Mrs. Marga ret Green Monday afternoon. This course, sponsored by the W o m an’s Club, has been con ducted by Miss Dalton, District Public Health Supervisor from Winston-Salem, assisted by Mrs. Green. Those who have attend ed the course throughout and are ready to stand examination for the Red Cross Certificates offered for this work are: Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mrs. Mable Hower ton, Mrs. W . R. Wands, Mrs. J. W . Inscoe, Maude Graham , Mrs. Mary Coulter, Mrs. M . H . Riden hour, Pauline Sain, Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs. Sykes Alexander, Mrs. Tom W ebb, Ethel Daniels, Mrs. Charles Isley, Martha Louise Foster, and Mrs. H . L. Mllholen. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlj Blackwood, Woodleaf route 1, an 8 lb. daughter, Lois, M ay 1. Born to Eivold W ood and wife (col.) a 7>/2 lb. daughter. M ay 13, Woodleaf route 1. Born to Wlllle Watkins and wife (col.) a 9 % lb. son. M ay 17. Born to M r. and Mrs. Overt Bowers on Church street, a 7 lb. daughter, Mary Alice, May 24 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackwood on Erwin street ai\ 8 lb. son, Bobby Ray, June i. Born to Ollle Walker and wit^ (col.) Mocksvlile route 4, a 101/, lb. son, June 17. Miss Hege Is Honored ELBAVILLE. — M r. and Mrs. Bill Kester and children of Roa.! noke, Va. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rat ledge. Mr. and Mrs. S a m Hege and children spent Friday In Wins- ton-Salem, shopping. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Burton Sun day. Joan Zimmerman of Asheville ■ Is spending sometime with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jcss Zimmerman. Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sher mer. Mrs. Sam Hege gave a dinner Sunday night, in honor of tlie 16th birthday of her daughter, Mary Louis. Covers were laid for the honoree and Misses Sylvia Lawson, Edith Bailey and Georgia Ellis, and Messrs Wil liams, Hanes, Howard and Wil liams, all of Smith Grove. Miss Anne Tucker, home dem onstration agent of Iredell County, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Olmond and small daughter, Anne Mar shall, have arrived to spend sometime with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Bertie Koontz of Davidson and Jack Felker of Advance, were visitors at Elbavllle Sun day School, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and baby of Winston-Salem, and Clint Hartman were the Sunday afternoon guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Rome Cornatzer. T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E 3,„1 Mrs. Grudy Ward,|Cord spent Friday with Mrs Alicr-[, ficii ;uid Jack, and G all; W oodruff. ‘'“ ivns, Alice of Birm ingham , ‘ ' ',f 01 ...........о— . Ala., (1,0 wook end in Richmond, jltli Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 5(s. Mi'.s'. L. H. Lanier re- homo with , them after 5 (vcoks visit in New York jiid Richmond JJ Mary Sue Thompson of loke, Va., was the week end of Mr, and Mrs. .Charles jpson. s H. T. Brenegar was the ,r guest Sunday of Dr. and Glenn Poole in Wlnston- _ and Mrs. Paul Owens of ^Bngto»' D. C. are visiting iwens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Oxcns at Fork. P. Martin of Waynesville the week end with Rev. ilrs. A. W, Lynch. Mr. Mar- the father of Mrs. Lynch. Olenn Collette, a student — ¿njamlne Franklin School Bcountlng, Washington, D. [¡11 arrive home next week (nd tho vacation with his its. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson jed the golden wedding jrsary celebration of M r. (rs. Fletcher M cM ahan last BR ITISH In response to the British! government’s campaign for in creased home food production, more than 2,000,000 acres of grassland have been plowed up and are now being planted to food crops. I cannot commend the people of Cooleemee, and the officials of the Erwin Cotton Mills Com pany too highly in this laudable undertaking. In addition to the gardens, I want to commend the lawns which have shown mark ed Improvement In the past three years. D . C. Rankin County Farm Agent. P A R K H IL L After some delay caused by lack of necessary equipment, our play-ground Is again operating on full schedule. Supervisors for the first six weeks are Helen House, who has charge of all children under six years of age; Bruce Sedberry, leader of the boys from six to twelve -years; Mrs. Charles Isley, girls six to twelve years; O. H . Coulter, boys twelve to eighteen and Maude Graham , girls twelve to eighteen. The leading sports are again tennis, table tennis, paddle ten nis, soft ball, and baseball. In addition, we are planning a bingo party for Thursday after noon, a parade for July 4 and various other activities. Our supply house is being satis factorily managed this year by the Girl Scouts. Through courtesy of the Davle County Furniture Company, we are enjoying an R C A Victor radio. Stop by and “listen In.” Above all we are proud to be flying a brand new American flag recently purchased for us by the Erwin Cotton Mills Co. Send your children out, "The more the merrier” ! R. Swicegood returned ty from a two weeks spent in the middle ! Ruby Walker and Mrs. Watpr.s Hockette were J the nurses receiving license to practice nurs- lavlng taken the state examination In April. ts Yates returned Mon- — tom Davis hospital, where id an appendix operation. Jim Kelly is recuperat- a tonsil operation per- Tuesday morning. 1! Sarah Grant of Greens- |spsnt Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. A. T. I and Mrs. June Meroney r spent Sunday with Mr. ■Its. H. C. Meroney. j. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. I Speight spent Tuesday in a-Salem shopping. ¡Margaret Smith and Dr. t Lombard of Washington, I are guests of Miss Smith’s !s, .Mr. and Mrs. B. I. is Helen, Daisy and Nell mer attended the wedding £3 .Mildred Smith and V/ade I Todd in Charlotte Satur- V A C A T IO N B IB LE SC H O O L The annual Vacation Bible School of the Cooleemee Pres byterian churcli opened with a fine enrollment Monday. New members continue to enroll every day. The enrollment Is near 100. The following are helping high altitudes. TOP: It has come to be 'generally acknowledged motorless flights are the b(«t preparation for the of powered aircraft. American aviation experts point 0« that the powerful German /^‘Luftwaffe,” wliich has bcci devastating Europe’s battlefields, was built around a gro«! of pilots who after the World War learned to fly and flivver planes, and enthusiastically endorse this IJl'“' ot pilot training. The photo shows a pilot sitting in it®'' of his plane with the controls in hand while waiting to u pulled off for a start by a winch car. As soon as the gU' mg plane gains height the cable is cut and the gliiler is 1«' to his own skill. BOTTOM: Shown her in flight is the U. S. Army Corps fast, camouflaged, new Curtiss P-40 advanced P" suit plane. It is the first ofla large number of such i*?" ers now building in accorda!nce with a record peacc-W order of over $14,000,000 íér pursuit planes of this ^ authorized by the War Department. The plane is a hig“ supercharged, high-speed, ikingle-engined, 0nc-p¡ccci ' metal type, and is equipped M th machine guns sy»cn ized to fire through its electrilc propeller. It carries oxyg P®*'»«itt«»g extended flight range at extrem E Mrs. Frank Stone- Albemarle were week of Mr. and Mrs. Boone reet. I Margaret Blackwood of boro is visiting ^Qsscs twd Nell Holthouser. aud Mrs. John Meroney lon-Salem were Sunday (guests of Mr. and Mrs. "nlth, |and Mrs. C. S. Grant and tos, Rachel and Patsy, Iteturned from Denton, Ithey visited Mr. and Mrs. V Allen. N .W . Smith and Mrs. W . Vngton were in Wlnston- I Tuesday shopping. j Mary Elizabeth Stone- |teturned home last week 'ii'elgh. Miss Stonestreet raiuated from Meredith I'fith a B. S. degree. She End her vacation here f parent,s, Mr. and Mrs. Stonestreet. Mrs, S. D . Stout Sr. ■ D. Stout Jr. of Denton ’'^Kday and Wednesday and Mrs. Dolan Snider. ^ J. Patner and Miss •i Patner of Wilkes Barre, J arrive next week to be '*Ior the marriage of their ’“brother, Joseph Patner, 5 Helen Holthouser. Mrs. L. A. Moore and ’’.Barbara Astor and Lar- have returned to their ' Charlotte after a visit ‘'v. and Mrs. J. H . Ful- H. Perry of Wash- ^ D’ G. has returned Mrs. Perry has been of her mother, Mrs.' Miller. Sarr Ml'S. Carl Sherrill and daugh ters, Margaret and Sarah, ot Mount Ulla were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss ,Wlllle Miller. Mrs. H . S. Walker spent last week end In Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. W . U. Mallison. , M r. and Mrs. Edward Grow and son, Edward, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. w. Crow. Miss Patsy Clement of China Grove Is spending the week with her brother, K . M- Clement. Mrs. F. J. Gaither and grand son, Floyd, of Atlanta, Ga., visit ed relatives here this week. Mrs. R. H, Gregory and daugh ter, Miss Jane Gregory, of Rocky Mount were week end guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. W . R. Wilkins spent Tues day In Charlotte shopping. Miss Hayden Sanford left Wednesday for Morehead City to spend the week. Rev. and Mrs. E. W . Turner and Miss Hazel Turner will re turn Saturday from a two weeks vacation In Florida. Mrs. A. C. Baker of route 2 has returned home from the Row an Memorial hospital where she had an operation last week. Woman’s Club HoWs Style Show The Mocksville W om an’s club held their June Meeting Friday evening at the N. Y . A. home. The meeting opened with devo tlonals conducted by Mrs. E. M . Avett. The president, Mrs. G . O . Boose, presided during the business session. Reports were given from the educational, re creational, food conservation and clothing committees. Fol lowing the business the members held a style show of dresses they had made. During the sociol hour refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hat tie McGuire, Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Mrs. Luke Graves and Miss Ruth Graves. Members present were Mesdames Boose, Avett, E. W . Crow, Ollle Stockton, Charles Tomlinson, W . H. Kimrey, W . C. Cooper, C. N. Christian, Z. N. Anderson, Charles Woodruff, Boone Stonestreot, Ernest Frost, Harley Graves, Misses Florence Mackie, Miss Ruth Booe and the hostesses. The July meeting will be a picnic to be held In Rich's park. Mrs. Anderson Gives Party Mrs, J. G . Anderson entertain ed Sunday at a family dinner honoring her husband. Covers were laid for Chief of Police, Walter F. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, Louise, Janet and Woodruff-Hendon ' Weddinfi Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. G , Woodruff announce the marriage of their daughter, Sadie Hall, to Robert Franklin Hendon, Friday, June 14, 1940 at Chattanooga, Tenn. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hendon will be att-..r. 7-- iriuimuii will De at Dot is of Winston-Salem, Mr. and home at 110 Lam ar St., Selma,______ UitVi Herm an Maners and Shirley of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Anderson and Betty Lou, Mr. and Ml’S. Ollle Anderson and Miss Earl Anderson of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Millard An derson and Jimmie Nell of Cala haln, Mr. and Mrs. James Owlngs, Anne and Linda of Mocksville. Mesdames Kavanaugh, ¡Inscore Entertain Mrs. W . P. Kavanaugh and Mrs. J. W . Inscoe of Cooleemee entertained jointly Friday after noon at bridge In the Blue room of the Yadkin hotel In Salis bury. Mixed summer flowers were used In decorations. W hen last hands were counted the high score prize was won by Mrs. Carl Moore of Salisbury, low score went to Mrs. O. H. Coulter and the traveling prize to Mrs. Uriah Lucas of Salisbury. A salad course followed by ices was served. The party personnel Included Mesdames J. E. McNeely, E, M. Holt, Sam Carnes, W . R. Wands, M . A. Carpenter, I. H . Huske, T. F. English, Tom Zachary, Hattie Moore, Karsh King, Margaret Green, O. H. Coulter, Charles Bahnson, and Mesdames Uriah Lucas, Carl Moore, Llllle Rit chie, Homer Lucas all ot Sal isbury and Miss Irene Horn. Miss Horn Club Hostess Miss Luclle Horn entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday eventag. Roses, snap dragons and sweet peas were ar ranged in the rooms where the guests played. Mrs. O. H. Coul ter of Cooleemee won high score prize. Miss Horn served a sweet course to Misses Pauline Daniel, M ary McGuire, Helen Holthous er, Delia Grant, Irene Horn, Peggy Skinner and Mrs. Coul ter. Opal Frye Is Honoree Mrs. Claude Frye entertained Saturday afternoon at her home honoring her daughter. Opal, on her thirteenth birthday. Mixed summer flowers were arranged throughout the house. During the afternoon a series of games and contests were di rected by Mrs. Paul Hendrix. Those winning prizes included W a n d a Lee Hendrix, Prances Stroud and Lenora Dell Allen. Late In the afternoon the guests were invited Into the dining room where the table was centered with a bowl of pink rose buds and refreshments carrying out the color scheme of pink and white were served. Giuests Injcluded the honoree. Opal Frye, Peggy Graham, Cary- lon Craven, Katherine and Helen Smith, Christine Hendricks, Frances Stroud, Opal Lashmit, W a n d a Lee Hendrlcks( and Lenora Dell Allen. Mrs, E. W. Crow Gives Devotlonals The Mattie Baton auxiliary of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. E. W . Crow, presiding and leading the devotlonals. Mrs. Crow used "Christian Brotherhood” as her theme and closed the study with the group singing, “The Light of God Is Falling.” Continuing a study of “Great Adventurers,” the life of Nannie Holding, a missionary on the Texas-Mexl- can border, was reviewed by Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Following the program, a re port of the district meeting in Elkin, June 6, was given. Those present were Mesdames H . C. Sprinkle, E. W . Crow, P, J. Johnson, Hattie McGuire, V. E. Swaim, C. H. Tomlinson, J. L, : Sheek, and Misses Mary Helt m an and Ruth Booe. Ala., after this week. Miss Woodruff is a graduate of the Mocksville high school, Montreat college and Holy Name ot Jesus Hospital In Gadson, Ala. She also did graduate study In exraylng under Dr. Ford In Gadson. At the time of her marriage she was exray technl- Qian at Dr. Hill’s Hospital In Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Hendon Is a graduate of Auburn University and Is a mer chant In Selma, where they will make their home. Miss Holthouser Honored At^Partv Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Miss Hayden Sanford gave a beautiful supper bridge Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sanford. Miss Helen Holthouser, who will be married to Joseph Patner, June 29, was the Inspiration of the party. Vases of white' hydrangeas, pastel larkspur and bowls of pansies were arronged in the rooms were the tables were placed. The dinner menu carried out the green and white color plan. The contract game ended with Miss Pauline Daniel holding top score and Mrs. T. M . Zachary of Cooleemee second high. Miss Holthouser was presented sher bets and goblets in her chosen pattern. To Mrs. L. II. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., the hos tesses gave a visitor’s prize. Present for the occasion were Misses Holthouser, Irene and Luclle Horn, Mary and Jane McGuire, Pauline Daniel, Wlllle Miller, Virginia Byerly, and Mesdames Roy Holthouser, Mack Kimbrough, Paul Blackwelder, Knox Johnstone, George Bryan, Cecil Morris, Roy Feezor, P. G. Brown, W . F. Robinson, Grady Ward, L. H . Lanier of Birming ham , Ala., Dolan Snider, Jim Kelly, F. N. Shearouse, T. M Zachary and Hattie Moore. P A G E 5 BRIGHT INNOVATIONS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR AN iridcsccnt, stitched silk talTota sailor with matchcd hair flange, topped by jfV two pastel cabbaKo roses is shown to advantage by this gay Manhattanite, wearing a r«d and blue printed crape dress, with gathered neck and the now girdled waist. On her wrist is the new “Goddess of Time” watch, designed by Ardo Butova. Below, a datk blue rooray handbag, softly gathered into a sqaarc-«ut tortoise frame with cnubablo sash handles for comfortable carr>’infc. U. D. C.’s With Mrs. Thompson The Davle Grays Chapter of the U. D . C. met Thursday after noon with Mrs. J. H . Thompson as hostess. The president. Miss Janie Martin, presided during the business session. Mrs. J. D. Hodges led the devotlonals us ing the 1st Psalm. Following a report of the district meeting, an interesting program on Jef ferson Davis was presented. “His Childhood, Youth and the Jefferson Davis Highway" were presented by Miss Mary "Heit- man. Miss Martin discussed “His Prison. Days” and Mrs. E. W . Crow gave a resume of the life of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Hodges gave a description of “Beauvoir.” At the close ^ of the meeting, the hostess assisted by Miss Martha Call served a salad course. Those attending In cluded Mesdames Hodges, Ida Christian, Lizzie Johnson, E. W . Crow, W . R. Wilkins, and Misses ¡Janie Martin, Mary Heltman, ■ Martha Call and Mrs. Thompson. Party Given At Sanford Home Mrs, Gaither Sanford enter tained at bridge and Chinese checkers at her home Tuesday evening. Bowls of roses and m adonna llllies were used throughout the house. High score prize in bridge was won by Miss Ossle Allison and in Chinese checkers by Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Armand Daniel jdrew the bingo and Miss Mary Heitman the draw prize. An ice course was served later in the evening. Guests were Mesdames J. J. Larew, J. C. Sanford, E. W . Crow, J. K . Sheek, R. B. Sanford, B. S. McNeill, Armand Daniel, S. B. Hall, S. A. Harding, Cllnard LeGrand, O. C. McQuage, Grady Ward, and Misses Mary Helt m an, Ossle Allison, Catherine Brown, Sarah Gaither, Clayton Brown, Hoyden Sanford. B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Ml’, and Mrs. M . A. Leach an nounce the birth of k daughter, Patricia Ann, at their home in Mocksville, June 17.- • fy Ingram of Con- M ISS H O L T H O U S E R H O N O R E E Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir Is entertaining at bridge Satur day afternoon complimenting her neice, Miss Helen Holthouser, ¡whose marriage to Joseph Pat ner will take place June 29. A group of Mocksville friends have I been Invited. Bostian-Berwick Announcement Miss Margaret Berwick and Richard Bostian were married Wednesday at high noon at the Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Ful ghum officiated using the im pressive ring ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue ensemble. She is tl^e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Berwick, of Bedford, Indiana. Mr. Bostian is the son of MT. and Mrs. John W . Bostian of Bedford, Indiana. He is a m em ber of the Cardinal baseball team. C H U R C H A N N O U N C EM EN TS ' B A P TIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum will use the subject, "G o d’s Power to Dellverin Hour of Distress," at the morning service. M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Avett has chosen “The Know n Gallilean" as his I Sunday morning subject. Misses Myers Give Party N O R T H F O R K . — G ilm er Llvengood of Fort Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Llvengood Misses Mildred and Thelma Tilyers entertained al an ioe cream party Saturday night. Miss Verlle Craver of Mocks viUe visited Misses Rosemary Livengood and Vivian Pack Thursday afternoon. Henry Overcash of Thomas vllle was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack visited M r. and Mrs. John Smith Saturday. Walter Speer of Winston- Salem and Alex Livengood visited Mrs. A n n Llvengood Sunday morning. Little Miss Ruby Burton -has returned to her home after spending the week with* her brother, Johnny Burton. LIN E N W I T H l i n g e r i e Black or brown linen with touches of white lingerie Is a high style nòte- in summer fashions. The more - youthful models have underskirts of white eyelet embroidery which peep out below the hem. Millers Have Sunday Guests LIB E R TY . — There will be preaching Sunday night, June 23 at Liberty M . E. church. Service starting at 8 p. m. Everyone is Invited to come out. Mr. and Mrs. Doris and Mrs. D. C. Spry all of South Carolina spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. w. J. MUler. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G . McCullough. Miss Mary Tom Daniels spent the week end with Miss Ruth Davis. Miss Marie Freeman spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Daniels. Miss Edna Miller spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Alberta McCullough. Mr. Elmer Sain and Roy Sain of Kannapolis spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sain. J. G. McCullough and Mr. D. C. Spry visited Mr. C. C. M c Cullough Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. McCullough and Ml’, and Mrs. Edd Howard of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard Sunday. Miss Theo Wagoner visited Miss Helen Wagoner of Turren tine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Mooresvllle and Miss Recie Jar vis of Advance were the week end guests of Mrs. Jarvis' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Their small son, Billie, returned home with them after a week's visit with his grandparents. Mrs. George White entered a hospital In Salisbury Friday and underwent a severe operation. She was resting well at last re port. Miss Eloulse Williams is visit ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Powell of Albemarle. Mrs. G. W , Everhardt visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Richai*d Everhardt of Cooleemee, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Everhardt are the proud parents of a daughter. Gaither Hayes of Detroit is visiting his sister, Mrs. Prank Powell. Misses Lucy Miller and Eunice Spry visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. G'us Motley of the Point, during the week end. Miss Marie Freeman spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Virginia and Mary Tom Daniel. Mr, and Mrs. W ade Smith and family have moved to their home In Pine Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway and daughter, Virginia, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry of Cooleemee. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller and son, ¡Terry, of Woodleaf, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook Sat urday night. Mrs. Bettie Gabird is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Pres- nell and Mr. Presnell of Greens boro. To stop damage to their farms farmers of Uganda have killed 1,500 elephants in a year. France purchased 253 airplane engines in the United States in a recent month. Society Meet At Johnson Home F A R M IN G T O N . _ The Mis sionary Society of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon, June 13 with Miss Luke Furches. The president, Mrs. Ray Deese presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ada Atkinson was in charge of an interesting program on Ni geria, Africa. During the social hour, the hostess served delicious refresh ments to eleven members. The W om an’s Society of Chris tian Service met at the home of Mrs. J. P. Johnson on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson brought the life message, using as her theme “Cross Bearers.” Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery gave interesting reports on the district conference re cently held in Elkin. The pro gram for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Ben Smith. The meditation was conducted by Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Her talks centered around the thought, “W e Are One." Mrs. J. P. Johnson discussed the life of Miss Nannie Holding, Missionary to Mexico. The meeting closed with the devotlonals by Mrs. John Harding and the society, a prayer hymn. The hostess assisted by Mrs. J. H . Montgomery and Miss Mary Anne Johnson served an ice course to 17 members. Miss Vada Johnson spent sev eral days last week in Winston- Salem with Mrs. Albert Smith. Miss Ethel Douthit of Saint Francis, Kansas, was the guest of Mrs. Ada Atkinson last week. Mrs. J. W . Vestal is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Ingram in Gastonia. Little Miss Mary Johnson of Winston-Salem visited- Peggy Montgomery this week. Mrs. T. H. Redmon has re turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nicliolson In Knox ville, Tenn. Miss Margaret Williams Is visiting her aunt. Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Charles Lashley and son, Charles and Mr. Bill Scholtes and son. Buddy, of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday. Mrs. Ada Atkinson had as her guests last week Mrs. Ethel At klnson of Hollywood, Florida. Mrs. W . E. Kennen, Misses Azalee Robertson, and Mary Anne Johnson have returned from a two weeks trip to Indiana. Those attending the 4-H camp at Roaring Gap this week from here are: Sallle Ruth Rich, Gene James, John Francis Johnson, Gene Seats, Billy Brock, and John Henry Caudle. Mr. and Mrs, Chal Messlck and son of Wlnston-Salem^vlslt- ed Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James York and daughter, Evona and IVIiss Ruth Weatherman spent last week end in Union Grove with Mr. York’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erock and son, Billy, were the dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. 'w , Vestal Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Ingram and,' Miss Kate Vestal attended the wedding of Mrs. Vestal’5 niece,,, Miss Dorothy Evelyn Stlmpson to Francis Trivette at Lewisville Methodist church, Saturday evening. Rev, Vestal officiated ^ at the ceremony. Father’s Day At Spillman Home SP IL LM A N R O A D . — Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman and Prances: Spillman visited Mrs. T. i U Steelman and Mr. and Mrs. P- D . Poindexter Sunday. liilss Emily Montgomery spent Sunday with Miss Della L e e Spillman. Mrs. Arvll Etchlson entertain ed Miss Della Lee Spillman at: her home on Country Club Roa<S last Tuesday evening. Father’s Day, was celebratedl at Mrs. A. Spillman’s Sunday' night when all of the childres and grandchildren and Mr. and! Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and familsr and Gilmer Collette spread ple^ nlc dinner together. Several of our friends attend ed a shower given at Mrs. Mamie. Alien’s last week. Miss Sallie, Ruth Rich wltli! several from Farmington left for. the 4-H camp at Roaring G a p Monday. Mr. J. C. Hendrix and Donald Poindexter are spending this» week with Mrs. A. Spillman. F«r Ait Kinds Of Job Printinr Call T H E EN TE R PR ISE! ! I ! T WAVES FACIALS SHAMPOOS MANICURES PERMANENTS HAIR-CUTTING A L L E X P E R T L Y D O N E A T MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bidg. C O M E IN N O W F O R A VACATION PERMANENT l i A new permanent before leav ing for your vacation is a necessity. Permanent waving requires a thorough study of hair and good materials for best results. Our operat'ors are schooled in textures of hair, chemicals and correct procedure. W e have a wave for every type hair. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gray Hendricks, operator COME TO THE ' R. E. A. PICNIC Tell Your Friends To Meet You At Oui- Store. Here you will find a cool, comfortable seat. You will enjoy our fountain drinks. Arid a large variety of whole some ice cream. Hall-Kimbroiigh Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. ■Flvii.LÏ .vSviK-*-, К Г !’ Ï' i I i I P A G E 6 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , J m E 2l| G . W . Davenport of Altapass in Mitchell County has bought an outstanding Hereford bull and two good heifers, saying he plans to dispose of his grade ,r s s c m and grow better cattle. The number of farms served by electric light and power companies in the United States Increased 98 percent during the 1932-38 period, or from 710,000 to more than 1,400,000 farms. К “ II A b 'Mtí к, 1 •• %■ T o T h r e s h e r s In accordance with Chapter 329 of the North Carolina Fublic Laws, all those operating Threshing Machines or Combines must secure a Threshers License. All those expecting to operate either to thresh your own crop or for the public, please call at the office of Register of Deeds for License and Report Blanks. J.W . TURNER Rgister of Deeds, Davie County w Г'т H i fl • L • s I H о N \J V V W J W J W J W W J W J W V J W .V ^ .V M IV J W .W V .V J V W . WHEN YOU ATTEND THE BIG R. E. A. PICNIC NEXT MONDAY DRIVE SAFELY A N D B e s u re w ith P u re W a rd O il Co. W W V W W V W W W W W r t f t W V ^ ^ r t W V W W W W W W W V V The FFC duling, which recog nizes frequently modulation broadcasting (popularly called FM ) as one of the most signi ficant contributions to radio in recent years and has given it the go-ahead signal, is expected to revolutionize the Industry. As we’ve explained many times, F M Is fundamentally a new system of radio transmission and re ception in the ultra-high fre quently bands. Its impottant achievement lies In its ability to reproduce every sound with mar velous clarity and fidelity. And it is not bothered by interfer ence from electrical apparatus such as X-ray machines, re frigerators, bells, electric razors, washing machóles, and so forth. Since the FCC decision hand ed over to Major Edwin Arm strong, Inventor of this noiseless broadcasting, the high frequency wave band from 44,000 to 50,000 kilocycles, it will permit the building of five times the pres ent number of stations. On file now are 130 applications for such permission. Furthermore, with the allocation of definite frequencies, receiver manufac turers are planning to go ahead at full speed to build sets to meet the new situation. About a dozen manufacturers have been licensed to do this and nego tiations arg pending with six others. Important problems to F M of ficials is to snare the big name, popular programs to attract a large listening audience. This naturally depends on sponsors, who, In turn will watch the quantity of sets being sold. It m ay be possible that when F M ’s range Is extended the present system will be abandoned. But the chances are that pro grams will be aired over F M and the present system. So don't worry about your present receiv er being outmoded— that won’t happen for a long, long time. C H A ’TT SR : D o n’t be surpris ed If Howard Hughes, the flying producer, is the next name in television headlines . . . he’s backing a huge tele project on the West Coast . . . Ted Steele schedule is so heavy he had to resign from the Strange As It Seems show to handle his two afternoon spots . . . W hen Jimmy Lunceford moves his crew into the Danceteria he will be billed as "the hottest band in the world playing at the coolest spot in town.” . . . the female com mercial spieler on the Luncheon at the Waldorf Is the radio ac tress Vlckl Vola . . . Alice 'Faye whose a swell air actress for these ears, was In town with two friends . . . Lillian Myhre and Helene Holmes also of the movie company . . . Jean Her- sholt confided that he’ll be re newed for another year . Uncle Jim ’s Question Bee will replace Big Town for the sum mer. New racket: they’re selling box-tops by the dozen if you want to send to sponsors it’s almost like the broadcast ducats you can buy outside the radio theatres in New York . . . CecU B. DeMlUe has started his fifth year as producer on his radio show . . . Where Are You From, the M B S program, is pro duced by Maury Dricer and head ed by Dr. Henry Lee Smith. Both are under 30 . . . Ed Byron gave his recent bride a roadster as a wedding gift . . .»Betty Jane Rhodes will replace W ynn Mur ray w hen the Fred Allen broad casts come from Hollywood "O h, Johnny,” although prac tically washed up here. Is now among the three top songs In England . . . a final though; M any radio comedians can take a joke— and often do. S T O R Y O F T H E ''.TOEK: Post master Alfred Perkins was talk ing over W P G when that station was In Atlantic City and read ing from a prepared script. Right In the midst of his talk, the electric current was suddenly shut off and the studio lights went out. The station broadcasting power was not affected so radio listeners were startled to hear the Postmaster pause In the middle of a sentence and say, "W h at the devil’s going on here? Give m e some light!” Cooleemee Defeats Maine 6 to 3 Cooleemee defeated Maine In an interesting game Saturday by the score of 6 to 3 In a Davle County League game, Cooleemee ab r Pierce, 6 ......................4 1 L. Ridenhour, 8 ...........5 0 L. R. Ridenhour, 5 ....4 0 King. 9 ........................2 1 Morrow, 7 ..................2 1 Scott, 3 ........................4 1 D. Nlckols, 4 ...............3 0 Hancock, 2 ...................4 0 Brlnegar, 1 ...................3 2 McCIamrock, 7 ...........1 0 Shoaf, 4 .......................1 0 TO T A L S .................33 6 INIalnc ab r Turrentlne, 2 .............5 1 Clement, 4 ...................5 0 Bowens, 7 ...................5 0 Laird, 0 ......................5 1 Bowles, 8 .....................5 0 V. Whitaker, 9 ...........4 1 Bennett, 5 ...................3 0 Danner, 3 .....................4 0 McDaniel, 1 ...................3 0 Howard, 1 ...................0 0 h 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 . 9 h 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л & e Telephone n r Q MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JO E FO STER ...... KERIVUT S M IT H C O OLEEM EE .....PHONE RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. C O O L E E M E E , N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer." TO T A L S .................40 3 10 0 Score by Innings; Maine ...........ООО 010 002—3 10 0 Cooleemee 020 110 200— 6 9 2 T H R E E IN O N E A charming and practical nest of tables for a summer terrace or garden living room Is of pol ished plate glass and wrought iron, two small tables fitting under a larger one. The glass tops may be had either In clear plate glass, peach, blue or green. DIFFER EN CE Where he fumigated with paradlchlorobenzene to control blue mold, W . L. Bostic of M ag nolia, Duplin County, puUed 25,- 018 tobacco plants per 100 square yards of bed as compared with 3,438 plants where no fumigant was used. T h e J o b Is B e in g Done North Carolina law officera, accepting the Kelp ot the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee, have established a worthy record ol weeding out the minority of objectionable beet dealers. \ ■ TTiis program of industrial cooperation in law ob- \ servance is continuing— vyrithout "fuss or fealhera," Quietly, earnestly, the North Carolina Beer Indus- | try is carrying out its "clean up or close up" pledge, TTie dealers who will not be fair to their industry and their state are becoming fewer and fewer. \Ve ] know, and so do they, that the job is being done. The public can help by patronizing only legally operated places where beer and ale are sold—and | by reportins any objectionable conditions to . , , Brewers and North CarolinJ Beer Distributors Committej E D G A R H . B A IN , S ta te D ire c to r SDITE 813-17 COMM ERCIAL BCILDINO BALEIGn, H. | i n V o t e d F o r iF a rm P a rity Paym entsi ® (b / 0 False statements circulated over the Eighth District during the past ® ® few days claiming that Representative W. 0. Bürgin had voted against ^ ® PARITY PAYMENTS to the FARMERS are positively refuted by the ® @ records: g 8 MR. FARMER, READ THIS. 1 THE HONORABLE W . O. BÜRGIN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MY DEAR MR. BÜRGIN: WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 14, 1940 In accordance with your request, I have verified your record on the Agricultural Appropriations Bill (H. R. 5269) of the Seventy-sixth Con gress, First Session, regarding the item of parity payments, which shows that you voted “Yes.” This vote occurred in the House of Representatives on March 28, 1939, being Roll Call No. 44. On the Agricultural Appropriations Bill of the Seventy-sixth Con gress, Third Session, you are recorded as having an active pair with Mr. Thomas of New Jersey, favoring the item of parity payments, which means that Mr. Thomas was against the bill and you were for it. This vote occurred in the House of Representatives on May 9, 1940, beine Roll CaU No. 103. I hope this is the information you desire. With kindest regards, I am (Signed) South Trimble SOUTH TRIMBLE Clerk of the House of Representatives Mrs. Walter West Returns Home PIN O . — Mrs. Walter West, who has been a patient In the Baptist hospital In Winston- Salem, returned to her home Saturday. MKss Betty M cM ahan is spend ing the week at camp Shirley Rogers near Roaring Gap with the 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller spent Sunday with W . T. MlUer In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. Louise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham visited Mrs. R. G . McCIamrock in Dobson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holden spent Friday with Mrs. Louise Ward. ■ After Sergeant Tom Whitmore of the British Army asked; “I am 27 and have never been kiss ed by any wom an other than my sister. Do you think that’s a record?” he received over 400 letters from girl.s who wanted to marry him. P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h ^ Every Fair-Minded Democratic Farmer in the Eighth District Should ® Repudiate the Effort of Mr. Burgin’s Opponent to Delude Them by ® @ False Propaganda, and ¡ Vote F o r Bürgin Ju n e 2 2 ® 1 C O C A - G O L A В О Т . C O . Winston-Salem, N. C. R. [. A. Customers In Davie. BEFORE YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, BE SUB YOU SEE THE NEW KELVINATOR AT-OUR STORE. A REFRIGERATOR IN 1940 r r s A B I G C U B IC F O O T m O K E IV IN A TO R 1 1 9 * ' Dellvored in your kitchsn with 5 Year Protection Plan H erb ’s th b best-and-bigg«‘ *i erator buy in history . . . a foot capacity refrigerator for as $119.95*— offered only by Kclyina Here's what you get— a beautiful, I lax-finished cabinet : : : ll'/4 sfl“*' of shelving space : ; : cabinet interior;: ; 84 big ice-cube ои ; . . automadc light : : . easy-tou» baadie. A n d — you get the amazingly ccoo Poiarsphere sealed unit *bat us«» less than 2 0 % of the time, and has capacity to keep 3 refrigMators coi 11 average household conditions. Tbere'snoreasontobuyanoni-^ year’s model offered as ayou can get a new 1940 Keivinato 1 same pnce. Come see it—and ge i book of complete, authoritative ш1^ — 'T h e 1940 Refrigerator Guide.•SiMe attJ iX’’''■ A N D LOOK AT THESE FEATl] 11У» square fe«t of shelving • lasy-Toudi door handle • 84 ite tuba с 9lbs. • Autom alleKelvlneontrol • Permoiu»4 finish • Porcelaln-on-sle«l Interior • 2 ' freezing shelves • imbossed freoier«» I cold storage tra y — and many you’ll be glad to see. Come in fodar C . J . A N G E L L ÆST R A N G E R S ^ P A L T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E J \ SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME!| Try Our Service On Lace Ctirtains, Drapers, Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. raONE iJ PHONE 7 , ^ Ч' \X too Belong to tlio Rang' Jjld b« aiJ,,tag—if they could sing. MtJ Hull tbe"'’ rodonta jbli around troo-plantlng • rangon liolp thomsBlTe« to IpJ piiiii couoa in tho aqulr- Ijjd UM them to replant «nt Ltd aieM- Howsver, they In enough to take «are of jaenti oi Mr. Squlrrol and IgstU tbe next erop of aoeda e K«llonU WHdUf. The Fox Squirrel ia the largcat of his fnmiiy. Ho la also tho laiiost. Porhiips that Is becauso ho Is too largo to bo a prey for predators which n..i„^ life hamrdoua for his smaller cousins. But, OTon so, ho covors a lot of terri tory erery day, gots enough to oat, ond does hia bit for Consorvatlon by helping the langors. So, tho National ■Wildlifo Federation haa Included him in It* new 194Q torles of WUdlif» Poster Stamps. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson Inday School Lesson for I Is “Malachi Demands jTcinard God.” — The IMalachl. Kly does business with [en the transaction Is [ and unconscious on Only in a crisis, such ; In the world today, I persons awaken to a . that God is the es- ictor. They turn to ksperate need, when all With panic overtak- Jrge part of the world ■ought is becoming oc- 1th the Almighty. The ks Horn" once said; Jen will not look up until li been thrown flat on Its.'' a veritable chorus I is arising to remind that religion Is the ' oul" in the present fclentlsts confess them- tequal to a spiritual ly. Politicians even make patter of the religious that are current. J of high and low de- |sasing that there must fltual basis for a new pr. Cordell Hull re- pjte "Humanity desper- I today a moral and Ireblrth, a revitalization p.” The largest assocla- islnessmen In North lhas sot up a special |at to arouse the Inter- iinessmen in religion. 1 the labor movement ! to the same effect, t editors and column-; lloined the chorus. All I conditions of m en re- fing of this consclous- 1 re-echoes the strong Ithe Hebrew prophets I Sunday Schools have tion of the people’s lost or lax faith. They had become heath en in their low standards of life. Greed, oppression, self-aborp- tion, neglected religious duties, divorce— Malachi Is uncompro misingly severe upon the then prevalent divorce, quoting Je hovah as saying, "I hate divorce.” Writing In dialogue form, the prophet answers the query, "Wherein shall we return?” cit ing first a plain and obvious duty. The people had failed to offer to the Temple the tithes which the Mosaic Law enjoined Let them repair this neglect. It is curious that Malachi should have put first the money test. But he was true to hum an nature. A person’s use o money proves his character. To all to give, and to give cheerfully and adequately, is to fall to live the religious life. Greed Is the antithesis of piety. Niggardly Christians Invariably have starv ed souls. Giving Is one sure test of living. A modern quip says that personal consecration Is “purse-and-all” consecration It Is not lack of funds, but lack of faith, that Is starving the Church. PAGE T T H E S E W A W T A H f 'iu fo f w h a t Yft« \VANTED T O L O A N — Money to build you a home— Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. F O R SALE O R R E N T — 6 room house, good out buildings. Lo cated in Farmington___See J, C. Janies, Mocksvllle, route 2, ________ 6-14-2tp, CA R B ON PAPER- PcncU sharp eners, typewriters:, staples, paper clip^ mucilage, type writer ribbons, bik pads— and all kind of office supplies,— MocksTille Enterprise. F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea dows washer; guaranteed, c. J. AngeU, Jeweler. C A SH PAID F O R C E D A R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co.. of Greens boro, N. C. SIN G E R S E W IN G Machlnes- 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 Poster. W A N T E D T O R E N T— Good two- horse farm with good build ings and near school bus.- W . Sain, Moclcsville, route 4. 6-14-2tp. 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. Mocksville, N. C. PANIC I this sudden Interest • Is due to sheer funk. ‘ persons * e Inclln- •cky over the pres- I outlook. They are (recent tragic dévelop p e European war, and ‘ of things generally. ™ rtch men are buying Jiireats, in the hope of [Wssible riots or bom- The number of 'persons who foresee fwstrophe Is Increas- ilscerning perceive Porld is undergoing a for Its great sln- recognize that there • ‘ reckoning with the Events everywhere ^ call to repentance to Him. j ^ close analogy be- ,case of Israel and our present times. I Pr vate sinning they pally punished. ^ And ^ as ouj.g ' were I îa"?, people back I ‘he Lord who had P preserved them as a „f terrible , the exile to lead fCDentance, and to a Pwnniont of Idolatry. J^eation will be Is ^hadowed In cur- prophet, assigned '¿’ Malachi. Scholars Malachi Is jiin'’ general ."'“'yinous messenger, 's "messenger.” In ‘ 's the message ““d not the speak- abounds In lllustra- A TEST A N D A P R O M IS E As the prophet’s probing words proved, the tithe test was really a heart test. H e promised that If the people brought the whole tithe into the storehouse, God would open the windows of heaven and pour them out blessing such as there would not be room enough to receive. It was not their money that the Lord desired, but themselves. Their tithes were but a test of their devotion. Nowadays, the Mosaic law of the tithe m ay not be mandatory upon Christians. But the great er principle of stewardship is. For som e. of us moderns with money, a tithe Is too small a proportion of our means to give to God, who claims ua and our possessions altogether. Natural ly, If those old Jews were ex pected to devote a tenth of their Income to the Temple, a Chris tian should do not less, but more. Some m en there are who rejoice to give away more than half ■ of all they earn. Such have cast off the shackles of greed from their souls. W H O S E M E N A R E Y O U ? The whole subject, and the entire Book of Malachi, root back to the Issue of the spirit’s supreme allegiance. Most of us live by lesser loyalties than our duty to God— though there are millions who put Him first in everything. And until God gets and keeps first place In hum an thinking and hum an living there will be no solution of pres ent social and International problems. Life’s loyalties scale thus; God first, with all of truth and con science that H e comprehends: then Country: then Hom e; then the world with all of Its varied needs. The commonest error of humanity Is to put second things in first place. Thus m any de vout Christians are more loyal to the Church of Christ than to the Christ of the Church. Life is integrated and simpli fied when at its center is kept the sense of obligation to God, and to His all-embracing Law. F O R SALE— compressed air out fit complete. Tank 30 inches diameter, 5 feet high, made of boiler steel. Fairbanlts- Morse air compressor, 1250- watt Deico plant for power, All in good condition. Will sell complete or in parts. R. L. Lowery, Mocksville, route 2. 6-21-3t. A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N OTIC E Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of w. R. Anderson, deceased, notice la hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the 29th day of May, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the 29th day ot May, 1940. J. C. A N D E R S O N Adm . of W . R. Anderson 5"31*»6t. TO CHECK Let GARLIC Help Fight Harmful Colon BacteriaOut of sortiT Harmful baeterU in aeeumu* tated M>aato matter in your colon may be poisoninsr you and eauiinir diitreifllnK hcadftchei and dixsineai. Try DGAUnORN I?D1?E?1 odorlem Garlic Tablett. Como In V end Rdt a FREE trial ряскп^г. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Italy is speeding the mining of metallic ores to avert a metal shortage. IT P A Y S X O A D V E R T ISE COLORED NEWS B Y a U R G A R E T W O O D R U F F C H U R C H Rev. H. M . Hargraves and choir worshiped at the Gethse- mane Baptist church in Salis bury Sunday afternoon. Dally Vacation Bible school Is being conducted at the Boon vllle Presbyterian church by Dr. and Mrs. L. M . Onque. PERSONALS Rev. Archie Ijames left for New York where he will preach. Mrs. L. M . Onque arrived last week from Oklahoma. Mr. and Airs. Ralph Ijames returned from New York for the summer. Mrs. Ernest Foster of Advance visited her father, Asbury Stude- vant Sunday on Route 1. Mrs. Llllle Hamlin of Wlns- ton-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Hettle Burse. Miss Lucille Long and Mrs. Earl Roseboro left Thursday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frost Sunday. Mrs. Esther Howell and daugh ters, Doreatha and Ella Ros», left for New York last week. Mrs. Lillie Britton returned home last week from Chapel Hill where she spent the past month. SPORT The Cedar Creek baseball team has been very successful this season. They have played eight games, won 6 and tied 2. W . R. Studevant is manager, Warner Naylor, captain. CLOVER N O TIC E O F R ESA LE O F LA N D Town of Mocksvllle — vs— Frank Houston Estate; Cora Houston, Eugene VanEaton and wife Essie VanEaton et al.Under and by virtue of an order made In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County,' I, the undersigned will offer for resale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1938 Inclusive to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County on the 22nd day of June. 1040, at 12 o’clock M . the follow ing described lands, towit; N OTIC E O F SALE O r LA ND Under and In pursuance of a Judgment rendered at May Term 1940 of Davie Superior Court, in of O. G. Allen, Executor ys P. Mcculloch and wife Floy G. McCullocli, I, the under- s*sned, will on Monday, July 1st, 1940, offer for sale at the court house door in Davie County is •'he highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate situate in Farmington Town- sWp^. near Smith Grove Con solidated School and more par- tlcular y described as follows: Adjoining the lands of Lin- coln Ellis, L. A. Smith, State Highway No. 65 and others, bounded as follows: Beglnnli at an iron stake on the soum side of State highway No. 65 and in Lincoln Ellis line and run- JiJnS with said highway S. 80 deg. W . 2.39 cijs. to an Iron stake L. A. Smith’s corner; thence S. FARMERS AND GOOD DEMOCRATS-1, it is important to your welfare to read the statement given below! D I D M R . B Ü R G I N V O T E A G A I N S T THE APPROPRIATION FOR MAKING PARITY PAYMENTS TO THE FARMERS? V2 deg. w . 3.83 chs. ’to an lro*n stake near Smith’s house; thence ^ mil ?i’ stoneIn Ellis line; thence N. 4 deg. E. 5.27 chs. to the beginning, con taining 87-100 of an acre, more or lesa, being Lot No. 8 In petition In said proceeding. See deed L. A. Smith and wife to Lula McCulioch, recorded Book 29, р а й 591, Office Reg- Ister of Deeds of Davle County. Date of Sale: July 1, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 29 day of May, 1940.o. G. a L l e n E xr. Lula McCulioch, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 6-7-4t FIVE CE N T Pencils, 2 for 5c. — Mocksrille Enterprise. Lying and being in Mocksville jwnship, Davie County, N. С.; B E G IN N IN G at a stone on West side of Mocksville road and Salisbury road, Charley Hill’s cor ner; thence with Hill’s line 200 ft. to a stone; thence N. 22 deg. W . 1.37 chs. to a stone; thence S. 88 deg. E. 2.08 chs. to a stone on the West side of Salisbury and Mocksvllle road 110 ft. to the beginning, containing V2 acre, more or less. See deed by T. B. Bailey and wife to Frank Houston, recorded Book 20, page 271, Office Register of Deeds, Davle County. This the 5th day of June, 1940. D A T E O F SALE; June 22, 1940. T E R M S O F SA LE: CASH . JA COB S T E W A R T 8-14-2t. Commissioner! DR. McINTOSH HEDPJCK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALER S IN - B R IC K and SA N D WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 SERVICE B Y P U B LIC A T IO N — N OTIC E N O R T H CA RO LIN A DA VIE C O U N T Y E U N A M ILLE R COLLINS VS ER N EST D. COLLINS IN T H E SU P E R IO R C O U R T N O TIC E SE R V IN G S U M M O N S B Y P U B LIC A T ION The defendant, Ernest D. Col lins, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county In the courthouse In Mocksvllle, N. C., within thirty days after the 15 day of Jime, 1940, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the Dlalntlff will apply to the court :or the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 14 day of June, 1940. C. B. H O O V E R , C. S. C. Davle County, North Carolina 6-21-4t. 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 LE A G E N T : LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOb FLORISTS 109 W . Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. Dr. S. H. Crocker of Statons- burg has 35 acres of crimson clover from which he plans to save seed with a combine re recently purchased, reports J. A. Marsh, assistant farm agent of Wilson County. M ATTRESSES Approximately 450 low-income farm families of Union County have made application for mat tresses under the Federal-State cotton surplus removal program, says Assistant Farm Agent T. M. Mayfield. Railways of England will rent coaches placed on sidings to campers. N OTIC E O F SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled, “C. S. Fry, Admr., of J. F. Fry, decs’d. vs Mrs. Jennie Weaver et ala,” the same being duly docketed upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, the under signed will, on the 15th day of July, 1940 at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door In Davie County, Mocksvllle, N. O., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davle County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the North Yadkin river, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt; A tract located In Shady Grove Township on the waters of tho North Yadkin River. B E G IN N IN G at Ellis’ corner formerly a mulberry; thence North 86 degs. W . with Ellis’ line 301/2 chs. to a stone; formerly a poplar; thence N. 56 degs. W . 11 chs. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on the south bank of creek; thence S. 86 degs. E. 42i4 chs. to the river; thence down said river to the beginning, con taining twenty (20) acres more or less and being known as lot No. 3 In the division of the river tract in Annie Maridln’s dower. For a further description, see deed recorded In Book 18, page 140, Register’s office for Davle County, N. C. T E R M S O F SA LE: One-third cash, balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the op tion of the purchaser. This, the 10th day of June, 1940. J, B. G R A N T 6-21-4t. Commissioner WE JELL AND SERVICE I R O N F I R E M A N AUlOMaUC COAL CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main S.'iUSEÜP.Y, M. C. LET THE RECORD SPEAK: Recently, I advised the F A R M E R S A N D T H E V O T E R S O F O U R D IS T R IC T in a newspaper “R IG H T T H E W R O N G " that Mr. Bürgin, m y opponent tn Saturday's primary for Congress, V O T E D A G A IN ST the Agricultural Appropria tion Bill which President Roosevelt askeä Congress to pass which jTould have provided $225,000,000 for making parity payments on tobacco, cotton, wheat, and other crops. The same bill would have provided for government pur chase of ¥113,000,000 In Surplus Foods and clothing. The purpose of thia appropriation waa to raise Farm I>rlce« and give to the Farmers the help they so sorely need and whlcli. they are ao much entitled to receive. The bUl also provide* means to get rid ot surplus stocka of gooda, and to relieve diatres*. among millions of unemployed who would have been given aur— plus goods and clothing. I stated that Mr. Bürgin voted agahu«;- maklng such parity payments, which was a vote agalnat Then Farmer, The Unemployed and people in Dlatress. At this time newspapers of the District and circulars are being distributed far and wide accusing m e of circulat ing false statements against my opponent with reference to this question. I have been accused in these statements of not telling the truth. Mr. Farmer Friends and all good Democrats: I H A V E T O L D T H E T R U T H . Mr. Bürgin has requested the Clerk of the House of Representatives to give him a letter ahovirlng how he voted on this Bill. You will note that Mr. Bürgin voted for the Bill for making the parity payments, but L A T E R he voted A G A IN S T making the A P P R O P R IA TIO N which was necessary If the pay ments were ever made. Mr. Bürgin voted for the parity payments on March 28, 1939, B U T H E V O T E D A G A IN ST M A K IN G T H E A P P R O P R IA T IO N T H A T W A S N E C E SS A R Y T O IVIAKE T H E P A Y M E N T S O N JU NE 22, 1939. Read the following letter and telegram that P R O V E E was right In saying M r. Bürgin voted against making appropria tions necessary to make parity paymenta. Trimble Writes to Bürgin: Washington, June 14, 1940 Mr. Dear. Mr. Bürgin: In accordance with your request, I have verified your record on the Agricultural Appropriations Bill (H. R. 5269) of the 76th Congress, First Session, regarding the Item of parity paymenta, which shows that you voted "Yea.” This vote occurred: In the House of Representatives on March 28, 1939, being Roll CaU No. 44. South Trimble, Clerk of the House of Representatives. Washington Gives the Facts: William G . Pittman, an attorney of Rockingham, on Jime 18th, 1940, telephoned to E. L. Oliver, Executive Secretary of Non- Partisan League at Washington, to obtain additional evidence on this vote by Mr. Bürgin. Mr. Oliver conferred with Clerk Trimble’s office and then, wired IVlr. Pittman as follows: • I Washington, June 18, 1940 Hon. W . G. Pittman, Rockingham, N. C. In Msponse to your telephone call, I have juat been lit touch with House Clerk .South Trimble’s office. The Trimble of fice Informa me that hia letter referred to B U R G IN ’S V O T E O W P A R IT Y P A Y M E N T S which vote waa taken on March 28, 1939. On that date, Bürgin voted for such paymenta— B U T T H IS W A S N O T A F IN A L V O T E O N S U C H P A Y M E N T S. W h en the Bill which authorized F U N D S for those pay ments came up for final action in the House on JU N E 22, 1939, B Ü R G IN IS LISTE D among the 175 Congressmen W H O V O T E D A G A IN ST T H IS B ILL (H. R. 5269). ThIa Bill was known as the Agricultural Department Ap propriations Bill, which authorized funds for practically all services rendered by the Agricultural Department of farmers as well as. the $113,000,000 for the purchase of surplus commodities. Burgin’s vote A G A IN S T this BUI on F IN A L passage is the more Important In view of the fact that the BUI passed. O N L Y by a margin of five votes. The vote was ISO "Yes,” to “No.” W H A T B Ü R G IN R E A LL Y D ID W A S V O T E F O R P A Y M E N T B U T O P P O S E D A P P R O P R IA T IO N S F O R M A K IN G S U C H PA Y M EN TS! E. L. Oliver, Executive Secretary Non Partisan League. . ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbnry, N. C. aU 175 'DON'T ROCK THE BOAT' Much has been said about “Don’t Rock the Boat.’’ From the above clear facts, may I ask WHO S ROCKING THE BOAT? I believe that every fair-minded Democratic armer, and the other good Democrats of the Dis- rict will REPUDIATE my opponent’s effort to lead hem to believe that I am not telling the truth. I have been honest with m y feliow-Democrats. I will be honest with the Fanners and not vote for making parity prices and T H E N V O T E A G A IN ST making the appropriations nccessary to make such payments. I urge you to give me your vote and active support Saturday! Sincerely, C. B. DEANE. (Political Advertisement) si Æ i !."* - . ..i' m l Ш »re 4 \ V i s f.f P A G E 8 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , JU NE \ ' .'r . •» EYES ON EGYPT—Review of the Egyptian territorial army, at Cairo, rated this salute by Egypt’s King Farouk whose country might be threatened should war spread to the Near East with an Allied thrust at Germany’s “back door.” Cooleemee Baseball Review "L E X ’’ B Y R ID E N H O D R The Cards started off last week by splitting a two-game series with the fast slipping Mooresville team. Losing on Monday night in an eleven-irm- Ing thriller, they came back strong Tuesday night to set back the iioors 9-7. O n Wednesday the Cards were the victims of a fleld day at Salisbury. The qiants came off the field with a 15-6 victory. Smith, with a liome-run and single, led the local forces at the plate. ‘'Hard tack” Yockman lost a heart- breaker to Salisbury on Thurs day night 3-2. ilie Giants won ihe game in the seventh inning by pushing across the winning tailey. O n Friday night the Cards split a double-header with the Landis Dodgers, winning the twilight game 5-2 and losing the nightcap 8-5. In the first game “Lefty” Armstrong's bril liant relief work was an out standing feature. Relieving the faltering Sommers in the third Inning, Armstrong allowed only two hits from there on. In the second game, Cooleemee batter ed out two pitchers before Skip per Carter sent in John Carey to stem the tide. The battle of the week came Saturday night at Landis with the Cards’ “Whi- tey” Wilshlre and the Dodgers' John Carey in a mound duel. 'Wllshire pitched good ball, but Carey was just a little better, and the Dodgers won out in the eleventh inning by the virtue d a home-run by centerfielder Heim. Starting off the current week of play, the game with Kannapolis was called off in the second inning due to rain. A large ladies' night crowd was on hand to cheer the local forces. Yockman was on the mound for the Cards and had pitched hitless ball imtil the game was canceled. “Mule” Tabor, the hard-hit ting rightflelder, has forged into the batting lead for the Cards Below are the batting aver ages of the Cards through June 12, released through Ellas base ball bureau: Player ab r h pet. Tabor ..................... 44 8 18 .409 Hnatlo....................123 33 37 .301 Wlhltlock ...............128 15 37 .289 Gallpeau ...............138 18 39 ^83 Tefft ......................126 26 33 Д62 Wall ........................106 8 27 .255 Sm ith...................... 25 1 6 2Ю Thomas, a pitcher, has been released by the Cards. Last year Thomas was r very effective pitcher with Gastonia, but just hasn’t been able to get going this year. Cox, a new second baseman has been signed. Monday night In the game with Kannapolis, he was forced to retire due to an injury, the extent of which was not known w hen this went to press. Other players áre expected in this week to bolster up the falt ering Cards’ pitching and hitting attack. Cooleemee Juniors roll on to annex their seventh consecu tive victory by trouncing Maine 6-3 at Lewis field Saturday. Brinegar, on the mound for the Juniors, pitched a steady game. "Flashy” Freddie Pierce led the offense with two safe blngles. The Juniors now lead the county league by three games. The St. Louis Cardinals are picking up their lost prestige under the tutelage of their new skipper, Billy Southwortb, by winning their fifth- straight vic tory yesterday. Come on, you little Cards, let’s follow in their footsteps I Sammle Eaton has won eleven and lost four for Alexandria of the Evangeline league. "Flrpo” Creason is still pitching for Wil son of the Coastal Plain league and has not been sold to Shelby as the Sporting Mews stated. However, he m ay be sold in the near future. W E E K S SC H E D U L E Sat., June 22 ...............Lexington Tuea., June 25 ..............Concord Thurs., June 27 .......MooresvOle Fri., June 28 .....................Xandia LEADING IN HITS By Jack Sords IM.il rs Гме LíA6D0.¿.eADER. 1*1 вА1Мвам& HrTs — ' rie vj,lu te vueuu evie«, гоо At-гме- B*¡P OF -Где SeASo/O У ой к V A/Jh»& ВА5В/ЛАл1, ¿?/0&-Ор-ГНб' ы е а \ с м usAi&iie и^ш вяш Ы o F P ëi^se-' Mrs. Leonard Has Birthday AD VA N C E. — Mrs. W . A. Leo nard gave Mr. Leonard a sur prise birthday party Tuesday evening. There were a number of Mr. Leonard’s friends who enjoyed the occasion with him. He received a number of gifts. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard and family of Farmer visited friends Tuesday. Their young daughter, Evelyn. Is going to spend an indefinite time with Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poe and family of Thomasvllle spent the week end with Mr. Poe’s sister, Mrs. G . H . C. Shutt and Mr. Shutt. AЧthu^г Spry, who has was bitten by a snake Monday, Is suffering no 111 effect from the bite. J. P. Leonard, continues very sick at his home. There were a number from here attended the ‘‘Revealing Party,” which was held at Elbavllle church last Thursday. Em m a Riddle was given a birthday party by her parents. Among those present were Peggy Riddle, Charlotte Seats, Joan Riddle, Jane and Louise Seats, Prances and Dorothy Hauser, Mrs. Rose Riddle, Mrs. Clementine Miller, Geneva Smith and Wesley Riddle. Miss Council Hendrix, who spent the winter at Ellerbee, came in last week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Hendrix. Mrs. Howard Jordan and fam- lljr of Liberty, S. C. are visiting Mr. and Й г 8 ..и H . Crouse. Joe Glenn Collette, who has been in Washington, D. C., at tending college, came In W ed nesday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette. Miss Ruby Bailey of Cooleemee spent the past week with Miss Blanche Foster. Miss Faille Mock of Thomas- ville visited last week with the Talberts. Miss Am y Talbert ac companied her home Sunday. Mrs. R. W . Collette and daugh ter, Matalene, were in Coolee mee visiting last week. Miss Mary Dolhia Rabb of Cooleemee is visiting Miss Mata lene Collette this week.. Wiley Ellis Peebles, who has been a patient at City Memorial hospital, returned home Tues day, m uch improved. Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greens boro spent several days with her sister, Mesdames W . A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter. Mrs. Alex Potts and daughter of High Point spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers. Mrs. C. P. Hege, who has been very sii;j£, is improving. BUlie, Bobby and Nell Mark land of Winston-Salem are visit ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden ot Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poe of Thomasvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G . H . C. Shutt Sunday. Rev., and Mrs. P. L. Smith at tended the funeral of Mrs. W . H. Critz at Walnut Cove Tuesday. Mrs. Critz was a sister of Rev. P. L. Smith. Robert Lee Roberson was oper ated on for appendicitis at City hospital Tuesday night. Misses Edith Bailey and Sylvia Lawson left Monday for Roaring Gap to attend the 4-H Club. Mrs. R. H . Apple spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. E. F. Dye. J. D. McClannon Loses Milk Cow PIN O . — Francis Shore, who went to Boone to do his practice teaching, had to return and is now in the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W . B. bull Sunday. Mrs. Dull accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksviile visited relatives In Pino Sunday. Mrs. W . W . West, who under went an operation at the Bap tist hospital, returned home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon, Howard Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette Sunday. Betty and Mary Lee M cM a han are among those who are attending the 4-H camp at Roaring G ap this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and DeWilla went Monday to have some dental work done at Sal isbury. J. D . McClannon lost a milk cow this week. Kay Francis Reavls spent sev- eral days with Sallle and Evelyn Dull this week. Ceylon shipped 54,400,000 pounds of rubber to the United States In a recent year. Chinese will build a plant in Hong Kong to produce milk from soy beans Railways of Ger many have abolished reduced fares tor vacation trips. BIG BOY, INC. This growing firm is the only manufacturer of beverage ex tracts In this state, and are located at 415 W . 4^2 St., In Winston-Salem, N. C. America is today, and always has been a country that might justly be called a “drink nation;” a nation where young and old alike are quick to recognize and appreciate the wholesome taste and Invigorating qualities of a good soft drink. This accounts for the rapid strides made In recent years by this local concern. It accounts for the popularity of Big Boy beverages. Try one ot their drinks and you will be convinced that every possible precautions has been taken to produce the most deli cious and wholesome soft drink possible. In the first place the flavors and Ingredients used In their products are pure, and extreme care Is taken so that no Impuri ties m ay intrude. The manager and his assist ants are business men of fore sight and good judgment, and we predict for them an even greater success than they have already achieved. IRST !N NEWS OVElfflSING IRCULATION SARTINDRYCLEANING&LAUNDRYCO. Personal appearance is some thing that should be guarded very carefully. By sending your clothes regularly to Sartln’s you can be sure that they are pro perly cleaned and pressed, and that every trace of perspira tion stain and odor has been re moved. Mr. Sartin has long been rec ognized as a master of the clean ers trade. He has constantly Improved the scope of their activities. One of the most import ant branches is the new and complete rug cleaning depart ment. Rugs of all sizes and materials are made like new, at a surprisingly low cost. Fur cleaning and storage is re ceiving special attention at this season of the year. At Sartln’s your furs are In sured against every possible haz ard, and are handled with every care. W e have mentioned these serv ices, but there are many others. W e suggest that you take all your cleaning problems to Sar tln’s, and no matter how ob stinately they have responded to other methods, we feel sure they will be solved. Sartln’s is located at 60 Burke St., in Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 7101. Gray Sheets, Mocks viile, route 3, phone 13F13, is Davie representative. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. The Holland Vaporaire Fur nace Is ideal for homes, churches and other buildings, where clean uniform heat Is desired. The branch office is located at 54 Burke St. in Winston-Salem, N. C., Phone 22055. The Holland Company has had a wide experience in the installation of Air Conditioning Units. They have made a study of, and understand the science ot modern air conditioning. They will tell you by looking at your building plans how large a fur nace you should have and how m uch fuel will be required to keep the building at uniform heat. The Holland Furnace Co. has long been serving the people of Davie County, but in order to better serve them they have sent an especially trained representa tive to our section. The heating engineers of the Holland Furnace Co. are always at the service of home owners or builders. Call on them for Information without any obliga tion. SELECTED DAIRIES Selected Dairies, located on S. Stratford R d „ phone 22555, has done m uch toward the indus trial progress of this section. They , maintain a strictly mo dern plant which has been de veloped and Improved until now it Is one of the most modern of its kind in the county. Selected Dairies Ice Cream Is a food as well as a delicacy. Diet icians are recommending the greater use of Ice Cream. It Is an Ideal dessert after a hearty meal because It Is easily digest ed. Because ot its food value, it gives necessary calories to a lighter meal. This popular concern special izes in making special molds and fancy Ices for parties. Just call and let them know for what occasion you wish this special cream. You will be extraordi narily pleased with the special they prepare. Only the freshest and purest materials, flavoring, fruits and nuts go into Selected Darles Ice Cream. This together with the specitd way in which it is pre pared probably accounts for its famous delectable flavor. In making this review we wish to compliment them upon the high position they have attain ed in this important field. JOHNSON'S FUNERAL HOME H A R G ET T- M cLA V R IN M U T U A L B U R IA L ASSOCIATION “A C O M P L E T E C O L O R E D F U N E R A L SERVICE” •T E B i VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” No. 35 Y SUPPORT FOR CANDIDATES THIS’LL TEACH HIM—Booked on chargt orderly conduct after he’d disrupted the Fell publ in Philadelphia, this goat (first name unknown! days in jail, much to the sorrow of House Sgtl Phillips. * SAFE BUS, INC, ■4^V' This popular Motor Coach transportation firm, located at 431 N. Main St., in Winston- Salem, N. C .,, needs no intro duction to the public; their serv ices are unequalled. They char ter buses at very reasonable rates. The popularity of motor bus transportation is ever increasing. It Is the modern method of travel, and preferred by thousands to any other mode. The motor busses of this popu lar company are unique and ex clusive of design. They are the latest and most approved all metal construction. The seat type new and very comfortable. Safe Bus, Inc. provides good, clean cjid comforl portatlon ot maxlmj They provide a compì between the Importanl the city with extra I comfortable coaches, j The local coache: ; only a convenient ani able transportation bl nomical one as wellf drivers of these coaches are skllle able. It you would! safety, travel In t| coaches of Safe BusJ This method cl tion has only reccnllslSromlnence, but theJ lelr coaches are af cupled proves its pop! : Ky'. . ,>'!■- Senator Robert A. Taft (top), a candidate for the iblican Presidential nomination, won a youthful ad- in Little Ruth Briggs of Paducah, Texas, when they at liis headquarters in Philadelphia as party leaders eti to ring up the curtain on the Republican Na- Convention. Below, Senator Arthur H. Vanden- o[ Michigan, another candidate, gets a lot of support his wife (left) and two daughters, Mrs. Edward (cr (right) of Forest Hills, N. Y., and Mrs. John Bailey, of Battle Creek, Mich. Summary Of War News W. P. A. Water Improvement System mistice with France. Armistice terms will bciFor Mocksviile Is Submitted In Winston CITY TIRE SERVICE IllK IE CONFERS WITH CÂLIFORNiÂ FISK D IS T R IB U T O R S City Tire Service is headquar ters for the retreading of tires, using the latest factory methods. Take your old tires to them and they will cheerfully give you an estimate or exchange newly re- cjipped tires for your old ones. "Like the old violin maker— they prefer to do fewer jobs and make each one a masterpiece and their tires must give satisfaction. Quality and Service at reasonable prices Is their motto. W h en they started In busi ness they were thoroughly con vinced that the public cared as much for quality as price, and because they have constantly kept this fact in mind they're recognized as lead« fleld. A personal invltai tended to all those! In the better class ol to visit their plant a| how their retreading J what Is meant by Service. It is the attJ give to every detail I the big points that] work the greatest add a touch of distlt no other has equaW This firm is well | In the city and shown a progressivej done its share in a more progressive! to live. f . found on page 2. Six of the last 9 nights Germany has bombed English coast and Britian has responded in Ger many. British make number of 'scouting raids on Germany-held French coast to secure information on enemy strength and dispositions. Location of French fleet still remains mystery and some London reports say most of the fleet has gone to North African ports and that they will con tinue to fight despite terms of the armistice. Berlin says England is making undercover pro posals for peace with Germany. England flatly denies it. Many competent observers think blitzkreig against England is a matter only of days and some predict that England will be beaten in 30 days. Nazi agents reported to be dickering with South American countries for an exchange of food and raw materials for German electrification of railways and hydro-electric plants. U. S. SCENE It appears to be Wendell Willkie against the field in the nominations for President at the Repub lican convention in Philadelphia. Republican plat form, after long discussion about foreign policies, favors aid to the Allies “as shall not be in violation of international law or inconsistent with the re quirements of our own national defense.” Plat form is declared victory for Willkie who has public ly declared aid for Britian. Platform condemns third term and favors ex tension of the farm program, local control of relief activities, increased old-age pension benefits, con tinuance of collective bargaining, extension of soil conservation benefit payments to all crops. Henry Ford refuses to make airplane engines for Britian and Knudsen says arrangements will have to be made elsewhere. House of Commons member in Ottawa demands government seize Ford Motor Co. of Canada. Bringing Home The Trophy I <1 ROY ESSICK USED CAR EXCH Johnson’s Funeral Home, lo cated at 1012 N. Trade St., In Winston-Salem, North Carolina phone 6834, has gained a repu tation that has spread far and widd. Their activities are not confined to this city, but extends through this and adjoining ter ritories. There Is no vocation requir ing for its successful prosecu tion a greater natural aptitude than that ot the modern funeral director. It may be truly said that no one in this section en gaged in this business has given their profession closer study or is better equipped from every standpoint to carry out all the work attendant upon the calling than this firm. With admirable foresight the Hargett-McLaurln Burial Asso ciation has made it possible for everyone| to become a member. This membership will guarantee that you and your family will not be without necessary funds In time of great emergency. The cost of membership Is only twenty-five cents and monthly dues are from five to thirty cents, according to age. Tn Trtaklns this revic".', 7,'e iccl that it is eminently proper that they be given special mention. They are highly esteemed In this useful profession and have gained the good wUl of all whom have had dealings with them. The “Hom e of Good Used Cars” on the Old Salisbury Rd. in Winston-Salem, phone 2-1445. In bis 20 years in the Used car business 1 ^ . Essick has built a reputation for honest values and fair dealings. They have a car to suit the price limitations of every pur chaser and willingly give de monstrations. They also have attmctive purchase plan thru which it is possible to purchase a car and pay for it as you en- jpy it. Truly a most admirable firm, under the management of a prominent and well-known Is one ot the llveUest automobile firms in this part of the country and is pre- TAYLOR BROS., INC. M A N U F A C T U R ER S— T O B A C C O P R O D U C T S This firm, with offices at 308 E. First St., In Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Is meeting the rapidly Increasing demand for their products because their plant is well equipped with the most approved appliances tor the production ot tobacco pro ducts, It is one of our most valuable enterprises and Is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our hands, for not only Is it the leading concern engaged In Its own particular fleld, but its products have gained a wide repu tation for general excellence and are considered standard among, th e. trade. This company gives employ^, ment to our people, always has at heart the best interest of the community, a n d continually exerts its Influence for the best interest of its home town. Its removal from the local fleld would be disastrous, but Its maintenance means uninter rupted continuance ot the en couragement ot all in the com munity, and the onward march ot industrial, commercial and social development ot this part of the country. In this review we are pleased to compliment them upon the efficient conduct of the business and upon meeting the needs of the problems of the hour in a most thorough manner. W e predict for this modern establishment continued prosperity and a great future. pared to take care] mands of every chaser with cars wh superiority of the used car over the' ond hand auton cars will give ma of mUes of service.A feature of thlsj ment that makes place to buy a uw fact that every cfj shape and you canT that it will be In ot condition. I W e take pleasutej view in directing K to Mr. Roy Essicl. merited the now held in the bu this section. [Wendell Willkie (right) mops his face during a con- :e with Charles. Segerstrom, chairman of the Cali- 1 delegation, during the Republican national conven- 1 at Philadelphia. The candidacy of the energetic "lie is the talk of the convention. DAVIE PAYROLL OVER MILLION UST YEAR, UNEMPLOYMENT REPORT SHOW I MAY BE C A N D ID A T E Candidate ИЗИНМЗИаинИйМВИаНЕИЗНЕНЕИЗИаИННЗНЗЯЗИЗХ!] cerne R. E. To the Stockholders of the R. E. A. andl families from Iredell, Yadkin and AleJ^ counties who are coming to our tow Monday, June 24th, for their big pi'® extend a cordial welcome, and wish for successful meeting. VISIT OUR STORE WHILE IN We Have Many Items That You May [potential candidate for the oblican nonunallon for the ■ilcnfy, is former President Hoover. K U R № & WAI § “BETTER SERVICE” tSHXHBHSHSMSHXHSHSHXHEHIMZHEHatHSHSHSH*" M EETING Mhurch school day program [.“5 held at Salem Saturday, "“'ng at 10:30 a. m., con- of a pageant, “Road of dinner on the grpunds, by Rev, E. M . Avett, f pastor, and visiting slng- the afternoon. In the the cemetery will be oft and every one is to bring suitable tools. FPUblic is Invited to the pro- pt,and asked to bring a T H O M A S E. D E W E Y , above was first candidate nominated at Philadelphia Wednesday. ST O R E C LO SIN G S Local stores will be closed for tiie holiday on July 4, it Is an nounced by Prentice Campbell, secretary of the .Mocksviile Cre dit and Adjustment bureau. ICE CREAM , SU PPER An ice cream supper, featur ing a cake walk, will be held Saturday night at the Bixby Presbyterian church from 7 to 9 p. m . Receipts will be used to pay the expense of planting a pea crop. R A LE IG H . — Payrolls were about $31,000,000 greater In 1939 than In 1938 for about 8,500 employers hi the State who were subject to and came under the provisions ot the N. C. Unem ployment Compensation Law, the approximate figures being $373,000,000 in 1938 and $407,- 000,000 in 1939, Charles G. Powell, Commission chairman reports. Davie county, a breakdown of the State figures shows, had 14 employers subject to the law and 1,371 workers protected by it in the year 1939. Payrolls of employers subject to the law and paid on em ployees protected by the law, amounted to $790,078 In 1938, as compared with $1,022,241 in 1939, while contributions paid by the liable employers of Davie coun ty amounted to $21,1()3 in iySS, as compared with $27,602 in 1939. Benefits to unemployed or partially unemployed workers in the county amounted to $28,- 303 in 1938, as compared with $10,991 in 1939. Central U C C office records further show 643 applications for work in 1938 and 768 In 1939 In this county, while placements In jobs numbered 41 in 1938, and 147 in 1939, Chairman Powell said. Weekly Papers Form Division Of State Press STATESV ILLE. — Ed M . A n derson, editor and publisher ot the Skyland Post at West Jef ferson, was elected president ot the Midwestern Weekly Division of the North Carolina Press As sociation at the organization meeting held here Friday night. O. C. McQuage, editor and publisher ot the Enterprise at Mocksviile, was named vice- president, and Harvey P. Latfoon editor and publisher of The Tri bune at Elkin, was elected sec retary and treasurer. Editors and publishers ot week ly newspapers in Northwestern and Piedmont North Carolina met here for the formation ot the new division ot the press association. They decided to meet monthly on the third Fri day. The next meeting will be held here on Friday, July 19. The organization will cover 23 counties in this segtion of the state. Counties embraced by the or ganization are Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, A n son, , Stanly, Union, Mecklen burg, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Alexander, Davie, Watauga, Yad kin Caldwell, Burke, Cleveland, Wilkes, Surry, Alleghany, and Ashe. Right, above, is seen R. S. McNeill, chairman of the delegation and adjutant of the Davie County American Legion Post No. 174, receiving the trophy at the state convention in High Point Tuesday morning for the post having shown the largest membership increase during the year. Shaking hands with Mr. McNeill is June II. Rose head of the legion in the state. The Davie membership increase officially was 448 percent, greater by far than any other post showed during the year. When the an nouncement was made the delegates gave á thundering applause for Davie. The award was made before a dis tinguished audience, including Governor Hoey, Democratic nominee J. M.. Broughton and Thurmond Chatham, all convention speakers. The Mocksviile high school band accompanied the members to the convention and received much favorable comment from spectators as they headed the parade. Pictures of the band and legion post also appeared in a number of state newspapers.— (Enterprise Photo.) POOLE NAMED SCHOOL HEAD The Mocksviile School Com mittee at a meeting Tuesday afternoon elected E. R. Poole as principal. Mr. Poole Is a native of R a leigh, having graduated in the School of Education of North Carolina State College with the Bachelor’s Degree, and Is also a holder of a Master’s Degree in Education from this Institu tion. Mr. Poole has had teaching experience In high school and was an assistant In the English Department ot North . Carolina State College during his stu dent days there. For the past six years he has been Educa tional Director ot the Civilian Conservation Corps Cam p at Lexington. He was recently transferred to Mocksviile when the camp removed to Davie County. In directing the' edu cational program of the camp, Mr. Poole had full responslblll- (Continued on page eiglit) Work On Clarksville School Begins July 2 Work on the new consolidated school in ClarksvUle township will beghi on July 2, it Is stated by Geo. L. Burke, Jr., assistant construction engineer of this W P A district. It is expected to complete the building by Feb. 2 and the total cost is $46.848. O f this portion the county pays $18,618 and the federal government the remain der. The building will be located seven miles north of Mocksviile on highway 601 and will be mod ern throughout. It will consist of 5 class rooms and an auditor ium, of brick and hollow tile and steam heat. The building will be 123 feet by 103 feet, one story. The construction is simi tar to the new addition at Cooleemee. A n average of 50 men will be employed on the project; be ginning with a crew of 20, Mr. Burke, whose headquarters are In Winston-Salem, said. BÜRGIN WINS NOMINATION Congressman W.v O. Burgln of Lexington defeated C. B. Deane ot Rockingham for the Dem o cratic nomination for represen tative from the eighth district on the basis of unofficial re turns from 196 ot the 204 pre- W . O. BÜRGIN cincts In Saturday’s primary. The vote was: Burgln, 20,743; Deane, 16,199. The missing precincts were one in Union and seven In Wilkes county. Burgln’s clear victory of Sat urday was made possible by car rying Davidson, Davie, Hol^e, Montgomery, Yadkin, and Wilkes counties. These are the counties casting the largest vote/in the (Continued on page eight) A. E. H E N D R IX was won by R. F. Sloan ot route 2, Statesville, were given to members who had registered. The prizes were donated by mer chants and individuals. Some 20 or more firms had exhibits of electrical appliances on the groxmds during the day and there were demonstrations oi such activities as wood sawing, feed grinding and pumping (Continued on page $72,000 W P A project to im prove tlie water system of Mocks viile is being submitted to the wpA office In Winston-Salem today. T H E EN TERPRISE was told over the telephone yester day by W . F. Freeman, engineer ot High Point who has been en gaged by the town to draw up the details. This project Is about half the size ot the one that was sub mitted on May 15 and which has been abandoned. The small er project follows a meeting of the town board with Mr. Free m an on the night of June 18 when It was decided to drop the larger project and submit the. smaller one. The larger project would cost a total of about $154,000, of which the town would pay about $80,000 and the federal government the remainder. The smaller project would cost around $72,000, ot which the town would pay about $35,000. The principal difference in the two projects Is that the smaller one eliminates a pump- plng station and filtering plant at Bear Creek, water being se cured from wells. The larger project would in crease the local tax rate about 36 cents per $100 while the smaller one would cost only 10 to 12 cents per $100 It is stated by S. M . Call, member of the finance committee of the town board. Both projects would do the following Mr. Call said: Erect a new 100,000 gallon water tank which would be 100 feet in the air Instead of the present tank of 25,000 capacity. Increase the water pressure from 26 to 60 pounds. Replace all small water mains with 6-lnch mains as approved by insurance underwriters. With either project it would be necessary to got the approval of the taxpayers by an election. The government through the R. F. C. would buy the 30-year amortized bonds, bearing 4 per cent interest. R. Ё. A. Names 1940 Officials Four from Davie and five from Iredell county were elect ed directors ot the Davie Elec tric Mutual Corp. for one year at the picnic held here M on day. About 2,000 were present at the event and the dinner tables in the arbor ot the Masonic grounds were loaded with good food. • Seventy 'two prizes, including an electric refrigerator which I 'E ! t e . -r llil- ii "и! Hi P A G E 2 THE (MOCKvSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE It-.'.’ : f e ’i IS Ш1 i m l-M ’■ . I , m i: FOUR BROTHERS—Uncle Sam will probably see lots jjf the Blodgetts, for these four brothers from Portland, Ore., signed up en masse in the coast artillery. Shown at San Francisco before sailing for Panama arc, left to right: Roy, 20; Earl, 21; Clyde, 24; Floyd, 26, who don’t seem to mind the prospect of caring for some mules on the trip to the Canal Zone. Mrs. J. A. Smith Society Hostess S M IT H G R O V E. — Rev. J. W . Vestal will preach here next Sunday night at 8:00. Mrs. J. A. Smith will be hos tess to the Lou Foote Society on Saturday aiternoon, July the 6th at 2:30. Ivlrs. 'fi. L. Hanes ol Mocks vllle spent the past week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W . O . Spry. Mrs. W . A. Miller has spent the past week In Clemmons visit ing relatives. Mrs. J. H . Foster had as her guests last week Mrs. John Hiatt and son, Billy, and Mrs. Robert F . Hiatt of Thomasville. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her sister. Mrs. W . W . Allen of Sal isbury Sunday. Peggy Smith, Gerllne Wil liams, Louise Ward, and Gay Nell Sheek returned Friday from Cam p Shirley Rogers at Roar ing Gap, where they spent the past week. Mrs. Harley Smith and little son, Reid, spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Gray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons visited he:^ mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, d ^- ing the week end.- Mrs. Annie Chappel a^d son, itlthard-Gray, of WlnsWn-Salem were recent guests pf Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Spry.- Mr. and Mrs. J.‘Marvin Smith h ad as their guests Sunday their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Donald, of Fork, Mr. an d Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little daughter of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson and little son, of Calahaln and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill and little son of Fork. Mlss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position In Cooleemee, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Miss Smith Returns Home R E D LA N D . — Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKinney of Laurens, S. C., will arrive Tuesday and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pine Is vlsllng Moore. Mlss Clara Pearson of Spruce Pine Is also their guest. Miss Louise Smith has return ed home after spending a few days In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and little daughter have returned to their home In Pasadena, Gal.; after spending a week with Mi*. Smith’s brother, C. D. Smith. Georgé Smith of ^Florida will arrive this -weeh to spend the sum m ei/in his home here.imeij^li A C C ^ E N T S / ЛМоге than 2,000,000 members of rural organizations have ac tively enlisted In the war against rural accidents, which have not decreased in proportion to the decline in urban areas. C L O V E R A large number of Watauga County demonstration farmers are mavlng plans to save part of their clover crop for seed, reports H. M . Hamilton, farm agent of the State College Ex tension Service. ARMISTICE TERMS Terms of the Franco-German Armistice arc: .ARTICLE 1. Immcdhite cessation of hostilities. French troops already surroixnded to lay down arms. ARTICLE 2. For security of German interests, ter ritory north and west of the following line to be occupied: Geneva-Dole, Chalton-sur-Saone, Paray le Monial, Moulins, Bourges, Vierzon, thence to 20 kilometers cast of Tours, thence south parallel to Angouleme railway to Mont de RIarsan and St. Jean de Pied de Port. The areas not yet occupied in this tei'ritory to be oc cupied immediately on conclusion of the present conven tion. ARTICLE 3. In occupied area Germany to have all rights of occupying power excluding local administration; the French government to afford all necessary facilities. Germany will reduce to a minimum occupation of western coast after cessation of hostilities with Great Britain. French government to be free to choose for itself the seat of government in nonoccupied or even to transfer it to Paris if desired. In the latter event Germany will allow the necessary facilities for administration from Paris ¿f both occupied and imoccupied territory. ARMED FORCES TO DISARMARTICLE 4. French naval, military, and air force are to be demobilized and disarmed within a period to be decided, with the exception of troops necessary for maintaining order. Size and armament of the latter are to be decided by Germany and Italy, respectively. French armed forces in occupied territory are to be brought back into unoccupied territory and demobilized. These troops will previously have laid down their arms and material at places where they are at the moment of the armistice. ARTICLE 5. As a guarantee Germany may demand surrender in good condition of all artillery, tanks, antitank weapons, service aircraft, infantry armament, tractors, and mimitions in territory not to be occupied. Germany will decide the extent of these deliveries. ARTICLE G. All arms and war material remaining in imoccupied territory which are not left for use of French authorized forces are to be put in store under German or Italian control. Manufacture of new war material in non- occupied territory-is to stop immediately. ARTICLE 7. Land and coast defenses with arma ments, etc., in occupied territory are to be handed over in good condition. AI! plans of fortifications, particulars of mines, barrages, etc., to be handed over. FLEET TO BE SCRAPPED ARTICLE 8. French fleet except that part left free for safeguard of French interests in the colonial empire shall be collected in ports to be specified, demobilized, and disarmed under German or Italian control. The German government solemnly declares that it has no intention of usin^or its own purposes during the war the French fleet s^fioned in ports under German control except those units necessary for coast surveillance and minesweeping.''Except' for that part (to be determined) of the fleet d/cstiiied for protection of colonial interests all ships outside French territorial waters must be recalled to France. ARTICLE 9. All information about naval mines and defenses to be furnished. Minesweeping to be carried on by the French forces.ARTICLE 10. The French government is not to under take any hostile action with remaining armed forces. Members of French forces are to be prevented from leaving French soil. No material is to be conveyed to Great Britain. No Frenchman is to serve against Germany in the service ot other powers. ALL SHIPPING TO CEASEARTICLE 11. No French merchant shipping is to leave harbor. Resumption of commercial traffic is sub ject to previous authorization of German and Italian gov ernments. Merchant ships outside France are to be re called or if that is not possible they are to go to neutral ports.ARTICLE 12. No French aircraft is to leave the ground. Aerodromes are to be placed under German or Italian control. All foreign aircraft in imoccupied territory are to be handed over to German authorities. A rticle 13. A11 establishments and military tools and stocks in occupied territory are to be handed over in tact. Ports, permanent fortifications, and naval building yards are to be left in their present state and not destroyed or damaged. The same is to apply to all means of communication, particularly railways, roads, canals, telephones, telegraphs, navigational and coast lighting marks. Ma terial for repairs are to be made available.ARTICLE 14. All wireless transmitting stations in French territory are to stop. RAILWAYS TO AID AXISARTICLE 15. The French government is to facilitate transport of merchandise between Germany and Italy cross unoccupied territory. ARTICLE 16. The French government is to repatriate the population to occupied territory. ARTICLE 17. The French government is to prevent transfer of valuables and stocks from occupied to nonoccupied territory or abroad. ARTICLE 18. The cost of maintenance of German oc cupying troops is to be paid by France. ARTICLE 19. All German prisoners of war are to be released. The French government is to hand over all Ger man subjects indicated by German Government who are in France or French overseas territory. ARTICLE 20. All French prisoners of war in German hands are to remain so until the conclusion of peace. ARTICLE 21. Provides for safeguard of material handed over.ARTICLE 22. The German Armistice commission will carry out the armistice and will co-ordinate it with the Franco-Italian armistice. AVi^AITS ITALIAN TRUCE ARTICLE 23.The armistice will enter into force as soon as the French government have concluded a similar agreement with the Italian government.Cessation of hostilities will occur six hours after the Italian government notify of its conclusion. The govern ment will announce this by wireless. ARTICLE 24. The present armistice is valid until conclusion of a peace treaty and can be denounced at any moment if the French government do not fulfill their obligations. Mrs. Hartman Gives Program M O C K S.— The W o m an ’s Mis sionary Society of Mocks Metho dist church met Saturday after noon at the churcli ylth Mrs, Ruth Hartman in charge. Mrs. Hartman read the scripture and discussed “W hat Living For Ciu'ist Meant In Her Life.” Rev. P. L. Smitii gave a very Inter esting talk basing his remarks on the scripture lesson. Mi-s, Earl Myers, Mrs. Charlie Myers, Mrs. M . R. Jones, Mrs. Joe Jones assisted in presenting the pro gram. Rev. P. L. Smith and Mrs. Earl Myers led In prayer. Mrs. Earl Myers will have charge of the meeting next month. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Howard of Thomasville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G . F. Beauchamp. Mlss Ruby Benfleld of Rock ingham Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Douthit. Mrs. Hubert Parks and daugh ter of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Tom McDaniel. Mrs. Ollle Allen and children of Smith Grove spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. M . R. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cor natzer Saturday. Mrs. J. G . Allen spent the week end with her son, Elmer Allen at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith visit ed Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Hil ton Sunday. Home Gardens Show Sizeable Expansion Judging from the appearance and size of home gardens this year, pantries In rural North Carolina homes this fall and winter will be stocked with an abundance of canned fruits and vegetables, according to John W . Goodman, assistant director of the. N.t 0. State College Ex tension Service. Evidently realizing that they face the prospect of slim pro fits from cotton and tobacco this year, farm families have given serious consideration to the suggestions of Extension workers and have redoubled their efforts to produce good gardens. Not only have these families devoted more area to gardens, Goodman said, but they have Palmolive ................. 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25o Large Super Suds (Red Box) ............... 3 for 25c Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) ........... 2 for 43c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean”) Octagon Soap (Giant) bar 4c Octagon Soap (Small) bar 2c Octagon Powder (large) 4 for 19c Octagon Powder (small) ............ Octagon Toilet . Octagon Cleanser...........2 for 9c Octagon Granulated .... 2 for 18c 10 for 23c 4 for 19c J. F R A N K H E N D R IX SNOUGII TO EAT’—Maybe this is just Artist Peter sOf eliminating one of those hats, even if the ms, 23, of North East, Pa., picked in N. popular model” by 300 illustrators. ELEC TR IC ITI With electricity available to rural Anson County homes, lab- or-savlng devices for the farm and home are being Installed dally, reports Assistant Farm Agent Clarence Earley. OR GAN IZING A grower-shlpper association is being formed by Columbus County farmers In the Fair Bluff section to handle the sweet potato crop, reports Farm Agent Sam C. Oliver. THE ANCHOR CO. Fourth St. at Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. Brings you the best values of the year! O n fine quality CHENILLE BED SPREADS Made in Dixie Colorful chenille bed spreads In new gay patterns. Every spread Is outstanding for quality and beauty! Colored tufting on fine quality sheet ing. Special on our Second Floor $ 1 . 3 9 Regular $1.95 Value planted a wider assortment of vegolubies. This will assure a greater variety In the diet. That part of the garden not used for current needs is being preserv ed for fall and winter use. In most home demonstration clubs at the present time, can ning has come to the fore as a major project. Home agents of the Extension Service are in structing farm women members in the latest and most scienti fic methods of canning and pre serving surplus foods. Likewise, Goodman said, these same agents are giving Instruc tion to 4-H Club girls in sav ing fruits and vegetables. Many of the club girls have taken ■food conservjatlon as their major project for the year. m P A Y ^ ^ N E 2 8 ^ ^ 28,1940 Greater than usual ini In home gardens wa.s : ed this year by a new адд“' vision which provide:; payment for planUni- tivating a garden. Tim pf„ specifies a minimum ot vegetables on at Ica.st oi,c.i of an acre during the yt The latest available ¡i from the U. S. Оерлпщщ Agriculture showed North llna well In front of other In the value of vcf-otablcs duced in home gardens, Ceylon shipped overlook ООО pounds of tea to other с tries last year. Couples In England who reJ to care for evacuee chlldrpnl being fined. ' T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E AVIATION MECHANICS V W V W W V V V V V W V V V V V V V V V V .V . for your Protectwn, REPLACE YOUR OLD TIRES WI U. S. TIRES U. S. Royal DeLuxe "ires at Regular Pricis-I With “Brake Action” Tread. Tru-Test Tires Give You a 18-Month Unconditional Writte Guarantee. A First Line Tire at Competitive Prices SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION See Our Line Of USED CARS Before You Buy PENNINGTONI Ch ev r o let ! COMPANY Dewey, Taft and Wilkie Bid For Republician Nomination The 50,000 military aircraft requested by President Josevcit will inevitably swell the nation’s air personnel |the half million mark, a figure that dwarfs comparable Isting effectives. The proportion of ground operatives [pilots is something like 7 to 1, and while there is no Inimizing the importance of the men who take our wings the fact goes unchallenged that airplane mechanics (the heart of aviation. Air training schools, appreciat- ; the realities indissociably bound up with a vast pro ' 1 of air expansion, are therefore placing solid emphasis [the problem of preparing competent ground person- The photos above show student mechanics in an stern aviation school taking an examination and making I inspection of the final assembly of a plane. Dies Saturday ■‘li::. PORTRAIT of a THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE! H “MY, BUT MY GROCERY BILL HAS COME OOWN SINCE INSTALLING THE NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Modem housewives are good business th»«e days, Tho? npprec'.s^.s every nickel saved . . . and are very wise to the wa;s to moke their budget do extra duty. This housewife . . . like thousands ot others . . . If finding that modem electric refrigeration SA V ES HER M ON EY In several different ways, to say nothing, ol the comfort and con venience it brings. She can keep left overs and use them later . . . she can buy In quantity and save on her pur chases . . . she has a constant ice sup ply when she wants it . . . and she keeps her family well and happy with fresh, wholesome food and dellelcu: delicacies made In an electric reirigra- tor. G. T. W H ITE POWER COMPANY &viO OF- th Claims Former idkin County Sheriff 'uneral services 'for G . T. Ite, 75, who died late Satur- night at his home at Buck lals, were conducted Tuesday ling at 11 o’clock at St. Methodist chiuroh, with L. C. Stevens, pastor. In iree, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Bumgarner and the Rev. M, Johnson. Burial was in ! church cemetery. Je suffered a stroke of paral- s Wednesday morning from fch he never rallied. The lay in state In the church 10 o’clock until the fun- hour. ^ White was one of Yadkin ®ly’s best known citizens. He " r’t'.iTiincnt farmer and “ less man and had held “ly offices of the county. He ' sheriff of the county two 1904 to 1908; later he a member of the board of Jiily commissioners; served terms as cotmty representa- in the legislature and one as senator of this district, an active member of Paul’s Methodist church, was twice married, his last '■who was Mlss Maine Thoip- ®n, survives, together with the ““’•InE children; Mrs. V. P. Winston-Salem; Mrs. W . Reece and Dr. T. R. White, Mrs, Gray Brown of Bur- w n; N, D. White and Mrs. “'e Jennings, Mount Airy; file White of Fort Worth, William Whits of Buck one brotlier, Lee White ‘ountuila; three sisters, Mrs. A. Hartness, Winston-Salem: •Bud Mason, Statesville; and '^ Sidney Click, San Antonio, 10 grandchildren and groat-gran^chlldren. j Lathams Have Guests Sunday CENTER.— Mrs. H . F. Tutterow ihas been very sick for the past few days, but Is now showing some improvement. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson spent Sunday In Greensboro, the guests ot M r. and Mrs. Alonzo , Myers. I Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and I children of Greensboro visited jMr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sun day. , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Click of Kappa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W ade H. Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tut terow Sunday. Mlss Marie Harp spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp. Mrs. Clyde Ratledge, Mrs. 3. B. Green and Mi’s. J. E. ’Tut terow visited Mrs. D. G, Tut terow M onday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham spent Sunday with Mr. Latham’s parents, M r. and Mrs. T. F, Latham of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow visited M r. and Mrs. Albert Latham Sunday. P A G E 3 As Republican delegates from ail sections of the United States pour Into Philadelphia for the national convention. It appears that; three men are definitely in tile lead for the party’s nomi nation for president. They are Tiiomas E. Dewey, Senator Rob ert A. TjGift and, to the conster nation cjt many a party veteran, Wendell L. Wilkie. The Repub licans appear to be searching- for a candidate to run on a no war platform. Tho most surprising turn so far is the sudden strength de veloped by Wendell L. Wilkie, a dyod-ln-the-wool Democrat up until four years ago, when he jumped Into the Republican camp because he thought that tho New Dealers had gone too far. "T he Preservation of- Pri vate Enterprise In America” Is hi.s campaign slogan and he has behind him a record of uncom promising opposition against new deal invasion against pri vate industry. Ohio’s Senator Robert A. Taft, son of the only man to be both President and Chief Justice, claims to have over 300 ballots on tho first vote. Taft believes that a candidate should Inform the public just where he stands on every vital Issue. Thom as E. Dewey, New York’s district Attorney contends that he has over 400 ballots and ex pects to climb rapidly to the nominating majority which is 501. Governor Harold Stassen, youthful Governor of Minnesota In the keynote address severely attacked the policies of the Roosevelt administration. He divided his address into four parts, charging that the Roose velt administration Is vulnerable In the following places: (1) N a tional preparedness. (2) Fifth column defense. (3) Domestic Economic Welfare. (4) Govern ment effectiveness and Integrity. He declared that the recent ap pointment of Knox ond Stlmp- son to the cabinet was an eleven th hour admission that the "Democratic party is unable to guide the destinies of the na tion in crucial times such as this.” There seems to be a growing fear that a deadlock will face the convention in the president ial nomination and that a dark- horse will receive the nomina tion. Family Reunion At Ward Home P IN O .— The condition of Mrs. W . W . West continues to im prove The children and grandchil dren of Mrs. J. P. Ward gather ed at her home for a family reunion Sunday Jtme 23. John Hugh Shelton and Blllle Sprinkle, who has been suffer ing from poison juice are Im proving. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Shelton were Mrs A. M . Furr, Mrs. Joe Collistte, Mrs. Margaret and Ray, Nell, Luke and Laura Virginia Shel ton all of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mrs. A. D. Ritchie, Cerl and Robert Ritchie, Dr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Shelton of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Ml'S. Joe Shel ton and son, Von C., of Court ney, Miss Viola and Vance Low ery of Kannapolis, Miss Vashtle Furches, Mr. W . A. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoey of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Dixon. Miss Viola Lowery of K a n napolis is spending a few days with Mrs. George Layman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaith er Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls spent Sunday with relatives in Yadkin county. Mrs. Louise Harpe was the Sunday guest of her sister, Ivlrs. Bettle Groce in Yadkin county. W heat threashlng Is in pro gress In our community this week. Mr. and Ml'S. J. H. Swing spent Auxiliary Meet With Mrs. Rattz F O R K . — Mlss Agnes Peebles and Donald Jones of Sharps- burg are .spending sometime with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Paul Owens of Washington, D. C. spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. P. W . Hairston is the house guest of Mrs. Patton of Swananoa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yountz of Yadkin College and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of Tyro were the week end guests of the lat ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes. Mlss Lucy Foard Greene re turned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Excell Rozelle and Mr. Rozelle of Gastonia. Mrs. J. M . Livengood and Miss Biddle Davis attended the fun eral of the late Rev. J. P. Car ter of Waughtown last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnhardt and son, Don, were guests of relatives In Davidson county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin of Danville, Va., were week end visitors here. Mrs. Victoila V a n Eaton and little grandson, W ade Franklin, who have been the guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wood for two weeks return ed with them to Danville Sun day afternoon. Mlss Leasy Putch of Wilming ton is the house guest of Lucy Foard Greene this week. Mrs. J. M.' Davis and O ’Neil and Daniel Davis are spending their vacation at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden of Winston-Salem were visitors here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John York and daughter, Patsy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rumage. Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Klm m er of Spencer. Dalton Hendrix, who under went an appendix operation at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, early last week, is improving nicely, his m any friends will be glad to know. Quite a number attended the miscellaneous shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers. Miss Mary Rattz has accept ed a position at the C. T. Hupp flour mill as bookkeeper. The Agnes Hairston branch of tbe Wom ans Auxiliary of As cension chapel held their meet ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of near Advance Sunday, Mrs. John Parks spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Marvin Chaffin of Wtoodieaf. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family of near Advance and Mrs, George Sidden of Pork spent Sunday with Mr. and i^s, George Gobble of Llnwood route 1. Mrs. Irvin Bailey, Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Carolyn spent one day last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller. Nancy Carolyn Boger spent part of last week with her grandparents. Miss Anderson Given Dinner CilLAHALN. — Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Carter and Mrs. Quince Powell and son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. ’The nieces and nephews of Miss Cary Anderson gave her a birthday dinner Sunday. Mrs. Walter Anderson and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. R. S.i Powell, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell one day last week. Bobby Hoots of Winston-Salem Farm Questions Are Answered Question; Will it pay to^feed mash to my laying flock diiring the summer months. Answer; Moist mash lias an important place In the feeding of most flocks at some time during the year and with tho laying birds it should bo fed through the summer to keep up ogg production from June until October. The best time to feed this mash is about two o’clock each afternoon. Three pounds of the regular laying m ash mois tened with hot water or milk, preferably milk, for each 100 birds per day will give excellent results. Question; How can I keep my cream fresh and pure between marketing day’s? Answer: Immediately after milking remove the milk from the barn, strain and separate it. Cool the cream by placing the can In cold water so that the entire contents .are belov; the surface of the water. Stir occa sionally to hasten cooling and keep It In cold water until It is taken to market. W a rm cream should N O T be added to cold cream. Catch the cream as It comes from the separator and place this can In the cooling tank alongside the accumulated cold cream until the next separ ation. It can then be poured Into the cold cream and mixed until the entire batch presents a uniform smooth body. BROTHERS ARE NAVY SHIPMATES ' a Question: How often should poisoned bait be used to control bud worm damage in tobacco? Answer; Applications should begin ten days to two weeks after the plants are set and should be repeated every week or ten days until the plants are topped. Make the applica tions early in the morning when the tobacco bud Is open by plac ing a small pinch of the poison directly in the C E N T E R of the bud. The bud worm prefers corn to tobacco so do not sub stitute any other ingredient in the bait for the corn meal. One peck of com meal and six heap ing tablespoonsfui of arsenate of lead will make enough bait for one acre of tobacco. V IT A M IN A A new process for extracting carotene, source of Vitamin A, from alfalfa has been announc ed by three research workers of Micliigan State College. LESS In 1039, United States form land planted to soil-depleting crops ten years, says a Triple-A announcement. IN CREASE A noticeable Increase in the number of home gardens in Sampson County has taken place this year, according to .J. P. Stovall, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. F A SH IO N S IG N — Silver fox is still a favorite for bolero de signed by Deln-Bacher and worn by Soprano Sara McCabe. Short top hairs emphasize square shoulders. spent a few days last week with Sunday in Winston-Salem vTslt- ^ing relatives. ^ r and Mrs Ployd Tutterow and daughter, Janice, of Mocks vllle visited at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutte row visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant visited Rev. and Mrs. Joe Brink ley in Iredell county Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Milton Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins. D E C LIN E Wholesale prices of most cuts of fresh pork declined from 12 to 22 per cent during May, this drop being attributed to greatly Increased supplies. Use of American Diesel en gines Is rapidly Increasing in the British West Indies. NEW and NEWS! n e x t w e e k YOU SAVE 21Ф A PAIR! Our reg. $1.00 Bettersllk Crepe Hose .... Noia 79^ THIS WEEK ONLY/ N O W during G . A . W .* , <ry BoHoriilk's $1.00 genuine cropo stioort . . . pay only 79cl Soo liow much shoorer fhay look . . how much longer they wear! And sevo 21c a. pair! "■Notional Get Acauainted Week “ NEXT WEEK MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Shipmates aboard the U. S. S. Wichita, a cruiser, ate the five Horton brothers of Yemassee, S. C., who enlisted in the U. S. Navy at Charleston, S. C. Kneeling, left-right: William and Thomas Horton. Standing, left-right: Edmund, Hal and'John Morton. Look and shop all you -want, but stop at thU all time EASY VALUE! EASY stands for Quality clean through, with leatuies that count ior a life time ol soivice ., . the same proven features found in the highest priced EASY models. Powerful, sturdy motor , sealed in oiL Big capacity, all-white ' tub. Super "Safety Wringer with double Bar Relecao. lA lY I Our Davie repre sentative, Mr. M . M . Cooke, will gladly give you a free demonstra tion. y O U R O L D W A S H E R IS C O S T I N G y O l ^ M O N E V Rominger Furniture €o. N. LIB ERTY ST.i ¡ fr r ' W IN STON - SALEM , N. O. SAVE TIME In the MAYFIELD witb One of These McCORMICK-DEERING Tractor Mowers No. 12-QA Mower and Farmnli-H. No. 25 Mower and Farmall-ЭО. # Round out the usefulness of your tractor with a new McCormick-Deering Tractor Mower. These up-to-the- minute machines come in sizes and types to fit praqtically every size, type, and make of tractor. Save- time in the hayfield this year with one of these new mowers. We also sell the famous “No. 7” Mower for horse-drawn operation. Come in and let us show you tho way to faster. lower cost haying. P H O N EIE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N.r. .',fr t ^ Jii M ' Li i ' & i •Siali; К ¡; I ТН[ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at niocksvillc, N orth Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher ' 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 51.50 Per Year; Six Mouths 75 Ceuts—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Ofilce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Just A C ase O f V acation Fever MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Now Is The Time Mocksville has been discussing an improved water system for some time and about two months ago the city officials stated they would submit a WPA project. The action was taken following a request of the Lions club. An engineer, W, F. Freeman of High Point who has done some former work for the city, was secured to draw up the details of the proposition. The project was submitted to the WPA office in Wins ton-Salem on May 15. Because of a difference in figuring labor costs it later was found necessary to revise the project. Meanwhile the town board had Mr. Freeman to draw up another project that would cost less than half of the original one, about $70,000 against $150,000 in round figures. * As matters now stand the proposition is back where it started. Another project must be submitted, to the WPA. Meanwhile two towns near by, Cleveland and Rockwell, have gotten a water project approved both by the WPA and the voters. The federal government pays at least half of the cost of the system. Of course Mocksville taxpayers are the ones to decide whether or not they want an improved water system. The function of the town board-is merely to follow the wishes of the taxpayers, submit a WPA proposition ■while the government will give aid and let the taxpayers know what they can get for their money. The taxpayers can then decide at an election what they want or don’t want. Time is an important element at present, particularly since conditions in this country have greatly changed since May 15 when the project was first submitted. Mocksville has two city officials, the mayor and city clerk-treasurer who receive a small salary and they can render a valuable sendee to their community by devoting their time to secur ing approval of the project by governmental officials. No doubt it would require trips to Winston, Raleigh and per haps Washington. Needless to say the project should not be allowed to lie in a pigeon hole until it is too late to get any governmental help, particularly when national defense daily absorbs more of the nation’s money and attention The time to move’ is now. Home And Travel Davie always looks better after you return from a trip. It is fine to get away and see what is going on outside of our locality. Fortimately we do not need to travel far either to the mountains or the seashore. Advertising road signs are an abominable eyesore with which we are infected in this land of the free. But recently one concern, the American Oil Co., recognized that abuse and their message remains In the mind pleasantly. In stead of a claim of zlm, zlppee,'zoole for their product illustrated by a gal floating in the breeze, the comp had a facsimile of Governor Hoey’s handwriting and his signature stating: "There is much to see in North Carolina.” And there is. We folks in Davie are so close to the finest natural beauty in this country that we forget to remember it. Western North Carolina is ours for the en- jojring within an hour. Davie Farmers Arid The War It Hitler conquers England this summer as many ob servers thinks he will, the farmers of this country who grow products that sell abroad are faced with trouble. Even if the war does not end this summer American agri culture is .already badly upset by interference with world trade. , , Cotton and tobiacco growers especially face a situa tion which does not look encouraging. The export market for both crops has already been adversely affected by the war.. One fact appears to loom largest: a shortage of food ;and clothing In the rest of the world. How will the millions ■who have been driven from their homes be fed and clothed? A sane plan for the Davie farmer to follow is to con serve all possible food and feedstuffs for his family and farm animals; to keep his land as fertile as possible and to substitute more livestock, for instance, to bring in cash instead of all tobacco and cotton. Many Davie farmers are following this program today and they face the future in better state than those who do not. This should be one year when “live at home” really means just that. A well stocked pantry and smokehouse with canned fruits, vegetables and meat—and a well stock ed barn and perhaps silo with plenty of feedstuffs—Is preparation against any day, evil or otherwise. No one can say where and how the war will end but all are agreed that we must build our defenses with all possible speed. Fortification at home is self-sufficiency of the bread of life. __ __________ 'ли-if: I ■ J’istly Proud Do we fully realize why we celebrate the Fourth of July? Are our children wholly aware of the deep signifi cance of this day? Consider weU the Importance of the American way of life that the Declaration of Independence gives us. We did not obtain all this peacefully but gained it through war and dedicating the new flag with American blood, blood of men who would die In order that their children might be free. And so there was born a nation of people who formed a republic based on a foimdatlon of free speech, the right to make their own laws that gov ern them, to choose their religion as their conscience dic tated. Those colonists who fought valiantly at Valley Forge and Lexington, were lead by love of liberty and freedom from oppression. They too fought for a cause they believed right and there Is no true American who questions that cause, who does not thrill to the lines of our Declaration of Independence, who would not sacrifice were the cup to pass to him. Today as we revere this Fourth, we are celebrating the sisterhood of states united In peace under the bonds of liberty, justice, brotherly love and patriotism. Those who live under the protection of this flag, who would undermine Its meaning, who would pha^fj, its government, who would subjugate its citizens to one-man rule, that man beware the fury of a nation wbp l^?¥}prs its priceless heritage and who wUl not permit ! 3nyoipé';)^ tamper with its hard fought-for-freedom. Ralph Call Returns From Fishing Trip LIBERTY. — There will be prayer meeting every Sunday night at Liberty M. E. church, starting at 8:Q0. . Everyone is Invited to come out.. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivins of Cooieemee visited Mrs. Betty Bivins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen drix of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca James and son. Prank. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Call and family spent Sunday visiting Mrs. George Ijames in Lexing ton. Miss Marie Freeman spent Sunday evening with Misses Virginia and Mary Tom Daniels. Mr. Ciinard McCullough and three sisters, Pauline, Alberta, and Pansy spent Sunday visit ing friends in Kannapolis. Mrs. Will Howard and Mrs. Roy Howard spent awhile Tues day afternoon with Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Mr. L. P. Wagoner spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. 0. C. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard of Cooieemee and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard Sunday. Mr. Graham Call spent the past week end in Asheville visit ing his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCul lough spent Sunday In Wins ton-Salem visiting friends. Mr. Harold James of Turren tine spent Sunday evening with Mr. Otis James. Mr. Ralph Call spent last week end fishing on the coast. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough spent the week end in Lexing ton visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen of near South River. Miss Ruth Miller spent Sun day evening with Miss Sarah Ruth Daniels. Mrs. George Barnes spent last week visiting friends In David son. Miss Edtia Miller spent Sat urday evening with Misses Pauline and Alberta McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammle and Pauline Car ter of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. Mrs. John R. Bailey and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visited Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Tliursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook and son, Bobble, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ves tal Myers. Mrs. G. H.'Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray, and Mrs. C. L. I^immer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer in MooresvlUe Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer are the proud par ents of a son, born June 19, at the Mooresvllle hospital. Miss Margaret Tutterow ot Kannapolis and Miss Belle Wil liams were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt In Cooieemee Friday. Peggie Lookablll tif near Jericho Is spending this week li^lth her cousin, Rachel Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and two children, Norma Ruth and Janet, spent Sunday after- Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goode and family of'Cooieemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitte Barnes Sunday. Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and daughter, Miss Earline visited Mrs. S. R. Miller Monday. Misses Theo Wagoner and Lexle Alexander were Sunday dinner guests of Misses Earlene and Nellie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel and three children of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel Sunday. Mrs. James Daniel and sons, Ervin Gray and Jerry visited Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Monday. Baxter Myers of near Wood leaf Is visiting his brother, Ves tal Myers and family. E. Cornatzer Returns Home SPILLMAN ROAD.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, Miss Frances Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and family took Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son of Wins ton-Salem. After lunch everyone enjoyed the evening at the Reynolds Park. Miss Mary Ruth and J. C. Hendrix and Donald Poindexter arc spending this week with their grandparents. Miss Frances Spillman, who had two teeth extracted Thurs day, is having quite a bit of trouble with her gums. Ei^gene Cornatzer, who has been an assistant in the labora tory department at Chapel Hill, has returned home foe the sum mer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Joyner were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A, Spillman. Miss Della Lee Spillman took lunch with Mrs.* Margaret Joe Brock Sunday. Miss Anita Spillman spent Sunday with Miss Sallie Ruth Rich. ternoon. Rev. J. H. Brendall Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Rev. J. W. Vestal, of Farmington con ducted the services at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel and burial was in the Salem cemetery. Mrs. Swing was born In Davie county, a daughter of William F. and Emma C. Smith Walker. She had resided hi Winslon- Salem for the past 25 years. Mrs. Swing was married, Sep tember 13, 1924, to Thomas J. Swing, who is responsibly con nected with R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company. She was a member of Ardmore Methodist church. Surviving are the husband, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Walker, of Winston- Salem: three sisters, Mrs. K. W. Sink, and Mrs. Mildred Parker, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, of Farmington: four brothers, E. P. and Kenneth P. Walker, of Winston-Salem; W. P. Walker, of Farmington, and H. S. Walker, of Mocksville. TOBACCO MEETS WILL BE HELD R. Flake Shaw, Guilford coun ty farmer and member of the state AAA committee, will dis cuss the provisions of the ref erendum on flue-cured tobacco at the courthouse here Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, it Is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. Tobacco' growers wlli vote on quotas for three years on July 20. A series of community meet ings will also be held In Davie under the direction of the chair man of each community com mittee at 8 p. m. on the dates and places shown below. Calahaln Township — July 3, Davie Academy: July 4, Center School: July 5, Sheffield School. Clarksville Township — June 29, E. A. Baity’s Store: July 3, Four Corners’ Service Station; July 6 ,1. G. Roberts’ Store; July 10, Chestnut Stump School. Farmington Township — July Yadkin Valley; July 10, Smith Grove School. Fulton Township — July 3, Fork Community Building; July 17, Fork Community Building. Jerusalem Township — July Greasy Corner. Mocksville Township — July 1, Oak Grove; July 6, Jericho. Shady Grove Township — June 28 Shady Grove School; July 3, J. H. Robertson’s Store at Bixby. Riddles Move Into New Home WINDY CITY. — Misses Kate and Rose Sain and Mrs. Sallie Lewis are visiting their sister, Mrs. Annie Gregory who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West spent Sunday evening with Ivlrs. West’s sister, Mrs. Gilmer Foster near Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Pilcher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall of Coun try Club Road. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt spent Sunday with B. H. West and family. Aunt Sallle Groce Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.,Will Groce. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle moved Into their new home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lanier of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthlt and family spent Sunday after noon with Hampton Seats and family. H. s. Walker Loses Sister Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Nancy Walker Swing, 42, who died at a Wins- Mrs. Atkinson Has Visitors FARMINGTON.—Mr. and Mrs. iL. G. Horne and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kern of High Point, Mrs. E. D. Binkley of Greensboro and James Huff man were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White and Miss Ruth White Sunday. Sara Elizabeth and Johnnie Myett of Winston-Salem and Frances and Ada Anne Atkin son are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Ada Atkinson this week. Mrs. B. C. Brock spent the week end at the Tabor Cottage near Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents. Lester Martin Jr. had as his guests during the week end, John Charles Eaton and John Henry Pope of Cana. Miss Tucker Visits Mother ELBAVILLE. — Miss Marie Dawkins ot High Point is the house guest of Miss Sylvia Law son. Miss Arme Tucker of States vlUe spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Betty Tucker, 3vlr3. Hattie Ivlarkland and Mrs, Nannie Sue Garwood of Wins ton-Salem spent Thursday with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Texana Foster of Ad vance was a visitor at Elbavllle Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and daugh ter, Miss Mary Lillian, spent Thursday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Nannie Lou and Dorothy Potts of Dullns spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Bailey. Miss Billy Anne Kester of Roanoke, Va„ who has been the house guest of Miss Betty Sue Ratiedge, is visiting in High Point this week. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Prank Burton. Miss Sylvia Lawson, Miss Edith Bailey and Prank Burton, Jr. spent last week at Camp ')unntown Defeats VIocksville 16 to 2 Dunntown defeated Mocksville Saturday afternoon by a scorc of 16 to 2 in the Davie County league with R. Jones as the win ning pitcher. Випп1олуп ab r h e J. Thompson, 3b .......5 2 '4 2 L. B. Melton, ss .......5 2 2 1 O. Butler, с ...............5 2 3 0 J. C. Jones, rf .......5 1 1 0 B. Dunn, cf ...............5 2 2 0 D. Myers, If ...............5 1 2 0 P. Dunn 2b ..........„...5 4 2 1 R. Shoaf, lb ...............1 0 0 1 R. Jones, p .................4 0 1 0 A. Dunn, lb ...............5 2 2 MocksTilie ab r h e Latham, ss ...................4 0 0 2 Short, 2b .................;...3 0 0 1 Miller, lb ...................3 1 1 1 Foster, 3b ...............;...4 О О О Ward, rf .......................4 1 1 0 Mooney, cf ...................3 0 1 0 Livingston, I f ...............4 О О О Tomlinson, p ...............3 0 0 2 Smoot, с .....................4 0 2 0 TScore by innings: Mocksville ООО 200 ООО— 2 Dunntown 500 128 000—16 CooleciiK'c Baseball K( vie„ “LEX” B Ï Rain stopped the Cards' on last Monday night i second inning with Kanna Neither team had scored, Tuesday night, Kannanoiu ters had a field day, aj. local team was swaniped Wednesday, the Cards s« twin bill with the Tommicj' losing the opener 5-2, wiyl shire and Sommers on mound, they came back in the nightcap to win 7.3 forth, a new twlrler, pi^i very effective game. Tabor slugging rlghtflelder, hit a run. Thursday the Toi whitewashed the Cardj Armstrong-and'smlth wet victims of the heavy onsij Lexington scored 2 runs b eighth Inning to troun« Cards 7-5 on Friday night, mers and Armstrong diij pitching. Tabor and Whl furnished the power at the Saturday the Indians cam the field the victor by the of 14-10. This was a gat errors, boneheads and 1 have-you. Four pitchers with none showing any 1 tlveness. Tefft and Savlno, three safe wallops, funi Lawn Party At Bixby Church BIXBY. — Miss Laura Cor natzer has returned home from Greensboro, where she has been visiting her brother, Wade Cor natzer. Turner Robertson of Asheboro is spending a few days with his parents here. Paul Cornatzer spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Annette Barney visited relatives In Winston-Salem last week and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long. Andrew Shermer is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wiley Barney. Quincy Wayne,, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornat zer, has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Nay lor Jr. had as visitors last Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Handy and daughter, Mary Katherine, of Greensboro; Mrs. Lenora noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ton-Salem hospital Monday af- Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap. Handy and daughter, Amalee, of Crewe, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Blevins and chUdren, Clyde M. L. and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brown of Winston- Salem. Joe Stafford and Calvin Baity attended the American Legion celebration in High Point, Mon day. Miss Lilly Savage spent last week with Mrs. B. T. Browder and returned to her home in Germanton Sunday. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmoreland, who were the week, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Browder. A lawn party will be given Saturday night, June 29, at the Bixby Presbyterian church. Pro ceeds will be used to help beau tify the church grounds. Jethro Mock of Greensboro and Chas. Mock of Winston- Salem are spending their vaca tion with relatives here. Travis Robertson has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Robert son In Suffolk, Va. the home crew were T; home run and Cox’ii foa four. Tuesday night the trounced the Weavers In a Inning struggle 8-7. double against the letttlel^ and Hnatlo’s single ot baseman Rogers’ glove wi deciding factors in the the tenth Inning. So llevhig Whetstone in the enth inning, was the rt pitcher. Tefft, with a run, double and single, the power at the plate. With the presence ol Richey, the king pin ot Cardinal organization, the showed more bustle night than we have seei the year. Maybe we ni old m an present at every The axe has fallen 01 Cards, and Smith, WllshUe, and Armstrong are the Two players. Whetstone, cher, and Medlavalle, a baseman, have been slgm eral more new players pected In to provide pm the faltering attack. Freddie Dorman, from mouth, Ohio, has been manager of the Cards am over his new duties Wa night. He is a pla.vlng ager, second base is his How the Cards are through June 19. Flayer ab r Tabor .................64 13 Hnatlo ...............142 35 Whitlock ...........143 n Tefft ...................149 29 Gallpeau ...........142 13 B oston .......,..........59 1 Savlno ..............119 16 Cooieemee Juniors won eighth straight victory day, trouncing Maine 13 h in d . the pitching of Creason. Pierce, with blngles, led the offense. Win, lose or draw, Isei Ing, Cards, and we will you at the old ball gai long! The Cards will play at Lewis field Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. WEEKS SCHEDULE Frl., June 28 Mon., July 1 Wed., July 3 .............Kai Thurs., July 4A E^NALS J s. Halre and children, " '.ind- Charles, returned /ay from a visit with rela- 1,1 Georgia- ne Ijam es is recovering a tonsil operation per- led la.st Thursday. . and Mrs. J. Frank MlUer daughter, Ann, of Salls- , ^ere guests Sunday of B, M. Ijames. •s Buth Baker, who has re ed from the Rowan Me- Ijl hospital, continues to Im- ¡,t her home on route 2. and Mrs. Charles O’Neill moved Into their new home Holman Cross Roads com- .ty. J Milton Waters spent the t end In Oxford. She was npanled home by her bro- ^ Elmo Walls. jbert strange McNeill has med from Charlotte where Isltcd his cousin. Jack Ruth, accompanied him home for iit. T. Paris and son. Will, of ed to the mound for the ( itvUle, Tenn., a cousin of .George Wilkins, were guests Iday at the home of Dr. and S. A. Harding. n ^ Thn nniv as their guests Sunday Mrs. L»n.rd Ot «M nston, Charlotte Pitts of Cascade, BASEBALL SATCRDAi NIGHT Cooieemee Juniors will ] twin bill here Saturday i Lewis field. Dunntow EUls Cross Roads will the opposition. Starting ( 6 p. m. The Juniors arel feated this year and havf triumphs to their record.! out and boast the hofflCf WIENER ROAST Dr. and Mrs. L. R- S'*®! Winston-Salem gave roast at Reynolds рагк . Ing their nephew, who Is on leave from tni army at Pt.'Bennlng, G“.J shoe pitching featured tnp Others present inclu^®' , Mrs. Lester Ritchie, Mrs. J. C. Collette and tj] Leonard, Frances, Jnnle - P. Collette, Elizabeth o” Ferebee, Lola Stanley; Marie Shelton, Davis, Carl Ritchie. Hiss Evelyn Fitts of Mar- rtlle, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harry and daughter, Charlotte of ide, Va. and Rev. and Mrs. iVayies of Cluster Springs, , and Mrs. June Meroney I arrive Friday to attend the ler-Holthouser w e d d in g will take place Satur- Ir. and Mrs. Walter Call visit- I relatives and friends In ille Sunday. (r. and Mrs. Vernon M artin Ison, Bill, of Dlnuba, Cal., , and Mrs. G. B. Horn of ¡on-Salem, Mrs. Lela Joyce kKane Vernon of East Bend I dinner guests Tuesday of I and Mrs. D. L. Pardue. 6. and Mrs.' James A. Craw- 1 of near Statesville were i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. |J. Foster. 1. W. M. Long and children, and William, returned ^i.day from a visit with Mrs. !j's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Youngs In Paradis, La. istance Atwood of route 2, i Sue Rankin of Mocksville, I Gray Hendrix ot route 3 1 Carry Allison Howell and Anna Howell of Hamlet I recuperating from tonsilec- s Carolyn Kurfees is spend- I the week with Miss Sidney Milton Call and Miss lorle Call are visiting Mr. I Mrs. C. B. Smith In Ellza- l^tOTO. Agnes Sanford, Mrs. J. : Clement and Ml^^ Hanes «nt arrived home Thurs- from a two weeks trip «h the New England states 1 Canada. i Mary Kurfees of Greens- ) was the week end guest of f parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. flees. \ R- Crenshaw will leave this t end for a visit with rela- s In Virginia. ^3- Joseph Patner and Miss Patner arrived Thurs- f to be present for the wed- Saturday of Miss Helen louser and Joseph Patner. *11 Morris returned Satur- from a fishing trip in Carolina. • H. LeGrand returned Tues- K“om Asheville where he was fittest of his son. ; Horn, who has been a at Davis hospital for brought home “ ay. His condition Is sat-‘'tory. and Mrs. Charles Bunch f Into their new home ly completed on the Yad- highway. Emma Everhardt of Wle, Tenn., arrived Sun- visit Mr. and Mra. T. I. J: C. Welborne and sons, ’••e and Ronald of Kemers- ville, will arrive next week to visit Mrs. Welborne’s motlicr, Mrs. C. G. Leach. Robert Coon of El Paso, Texas left Tuesday for his home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams. This was Mr. Coon’s first visit here in sixteen years. He came for the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Williams golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles A. Burrus and daughter, Elizabeth, of Shelby returned home Saturday alter spending the week with Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arndt and Miss Julia Caudell of Cherry Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames returned to their home In Wins ton-Salem Saturday after a visit with Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayodan and Charles Green of Lake City, s. 0., arrived Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Dorothy Grubb has re turned home from Davis hospital where she had an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, will attend the open ing ot Morrow Mountain Park in Albemarle on Saturday. Sun day Mrs. Stonestreet will go to Rock Hill, S. C. to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Dllllnger have returned from a ten-days trip to Norfolk, Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D. C. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Misses Elva Grace and Helen Avett, and Prank Avett attend ed the bbthday dinner of Miss Elizabeth Hedrick in Gold Hill Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Paucette and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huffaker and sons, Hugh and Bobble, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Smith and daughters spent Sunday In Harmony with Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone street of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Jtos. A. W. Ferebee at Cana. Miss Catherine Graham of Vass, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth of Mon cure and Eugene Lambeth of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Ann Marie Daniel returned home from a visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Moncure. Miss Jane Ferebee ot Ellerbee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Mrs. Armand Daniel, and guest. Miss Catherine Graham, Mrs. Lucy Miller of Philadelphia, Miss Betty Lou McGregory of Shan non spent Friday at Roaring Gap. Cleveland Couple Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. Charies Wesley Williams and Mrs. Lula Coon Williams celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday, June 19, at their home in Cleveland. The celebration of the anni versary was marked by the home coming of all 14 children. rh)ls was the second get-ta- îether of the entire family. An other fact of unusual interest in connection with the family gathering was that there n has never been a death in the four generations. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were formerly from Davie county. They moved to Rowan county in 1908 where they have lived since that time. In addition to the 14 chUdren there were 16 of the 20 grand children and 3 great-grandchil dren present. Robert A. Coon, of El Paso, Texas, a brother of Mrs. Williams, was there for the celebration. The children are: Mrs. T. G. Stlmpson, ParmviUe, Va.; Mr. O. O. Williams, Stokesdale, N. c.; Mrs. L. R. Cashion, Troutman; John J. Williams, Cleveland; Mrs. E. M. Harris, Norwood: Mrs. W. S. Whitfield, Fort Myers, Pla.; Miss Sarah Ethel William.-;, 2nd. Luit. Army Nurses Corp., El Paso, Texas; Ernest Williams, Madi son; Miss Jean Williams. Pilot Life Ins. Co., Greensboro; Nell Williams, Stokesdale; Sam Wil liams, Madison; Miss Grace Wil liams, Child Welfare Worker, Chapel Hill; Mss Ruth Williams, U. S. Army Nurse, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Miss Mildred WllUams, home économies teacher, Tap- pahannock, Va. During the afternoon friends of the family called. Guests were greeted by members of the family. Punch and wedding cake were served In the dining room. The wedding cake was made by a friend ot the family, Mrs. Mary Lippard Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams received a number of attractive gifts. Honored At Party Complimenting her neice, Miss Helen Holthouser, bride-elect ot Saturday, Mrs. June Meroney entertained at her home in Lenoir last Saturday. Bridge was placed at six tables. Mrs. Meroney f presen ted the honoree with a corsage of pink rosebuds and a piece of crystal In her chosen pattern. A salad course followed by lees In the green and white nuptial colors was served at the conclusion of the play. Those attending from Mocks ville Included Miss Holthouser, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Misses Lucile and Irene Horn. Mrs.''Harry Osborne Luncheon Hostess Complimenting Mrs. L. H. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Harry Osborne entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home in Shelby on Friday. Mixed sum mer flowers were used through out the rooms where six tables were arranged for bridge. High score prize went to Mrs. Robert Youree, and second high to Mrs. ,W. H. McNeill. Visitors prizes were given to Mrs. Lanier, and to Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Gaither San ford all of Mocksville and to Mrs. Nina Johnson Choe of At- •taUa, Ala. ' Mrs. Holthouser Tea Hostess Mrs. Roy Holthouser gave a tea at her home Tuesday after noon, honoring her daughter, Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, whose marriage to Joseph P at ner will take place Saturday at the Presbyterian church. Welcoming the guests at the door was Mrs. J. C. Sanford, who presented them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Holthous er, Miss Holthouser, Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. Roy Feezor directed the guests to the dining room. Cen tering the dining room table was a silver bowl filled with white sweet peas, scablosa and baby’s breath. Tall white tapers burn ed in silver holders. On the buf fet summer chrysanthemiuns and white petunias were ar ranged in a crystal bowl. On the mantel in the living room there were twin bouquets ot rose buds. Vases of gladioli, and mixed summer flowers were used in the living room and gift room. Misses Sue Brown, Nell Holt houser, Willie Miller and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder served mold ed ices, cakes nuts and mints in a color scheme of green and white. Mrs. Ciinard LeGrand direct ed the guests to the gift room where Misses Luclle Horn, Pauline Daniel and Mrs. Bill Wilson ot Cooieemee presided. Mrs. Gaither Sanford registered the 75 guests who called during the afternoon. Entertaining Bridal Party Mrs. J. C. SMtord is enter taining the members ot the Patner-Holthouser bridal party and out-of-town guests this evening at her home following the rehearsal for the wedding. Saturday morning Mrs. P. G. Brown will give a breakfast In their honor. Immediately fol lowing the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, parents of the bride will give a reception at their home. The wedding will take place at the Presby terian church at 7 o’clock. Shower Given Miss Holthouser Members of the Presbyterian auxiliary entertained at a mis cellaneous shower Monday after noon at the church hut honor ing Miss Helen Holthouser, who will be married Saturday even ing. A series of contests were di rected by Mrs. iPaul Blackwelder and Mrs., Gaither Sanford. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Mrs. W. D. Vestal tied for first place and gave their prize to the honoree. • Colleen Smith, dressed as a bride and Frank Reid Shearouse, as a groom, presented the show er of gifts to Miss Holthouser. An ice course was served. Those attending included Miss Holt houser, Mesdames H. C. Mero ney, Roy Holthouser, P, G. Brown, J. J. Larew, John John stone, Knox Johnstone E. P. Bradley, Paul Blackwelder, Alice Woodruff, Gaither Sanford, P. N. Shearouse, Charles Woodruff, W. D. Vestal, Fred Cassidy, Hugh Sanford, W. C. Cooper, W. R. WUkins, W. H. Klmrey, H. T. Brenegar, W. P. Robinson, and Misses Willie Miller, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Sue Brown, Colleen Smith and Frank Reid Shearouse. Martins Give Picnic Supper Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin en tertained at a picnic supper on the lawn of their summer home in Farmington on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Ap proximately 40 guests were pres ent each evening. Following supper the guests enjoyed play ing croquet and ping pong. Dr. and Mrs. Martin were assisted in entertaining by their son, Lester Jr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore of Farmington. Robert Richie Is Honored Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem entertained ■at a picnic and wiener roast at Rey nolds Park honoring Dr. Shel ton’s nephew, Robert Richl6, who Is on a 30-day leave from the United States Army. Mr. Richie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doth Richie of Cana. Horseshoes and other games were played and supper served. Guests were Mr. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and children, Leon ard, Frances, and Janie May; Carl Richie, Lola Stanley, R. P. Collette, Hallie Marie Shelton, Elizabeth Ferebee. Jenkins-Sidden Announcement NORTH PORK.—Miss Lydia Sue Sidden became tho bride of Oscar Jenkins June 15 in Virginia. Mrs. Jenkins is the daughter of Mrs. H. C. Sldden. She attended Shady Grove school. Mr. Jenkins is ot Lex ington and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are spending their honeymoon In Virginia. Misses Pauline and Earlene Llvengood entertained with an ice cream party Saturday night. The Intermediate Class of Bailey’s Chapel church held their monthly meeting with Miss Athene Tucker Saturday night. Miss Rachel McCarter spent the week end with Miss Vivian Pack. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen spent Sunday In Statesville. A. N. Llvengood Is spending a while with his brother. Milt Livengood. Cleve Allen believes he has broken the record for tobacco worms, as he caught sixty, all on one leaf, Monday. Miss Vivian Pack spent ’Tues day afternoon with Miss Rose mary Livengood. “The secret ot a m an’s suc cess," avers Joe, “is one secret that we would all like to pass along." Home Highlights Why not an indoor garden In your (emporariljr nieleu llrepUoe this lom- mor? Sketched Is » dellghtlnl arrsnie- ment achieved with UtUe effort and expeoM. The fireplace, painted • U(ht apple green, wai flttad with throe polUhod plate glaia shelvaa of Tarying length!. Potted plants eraatad a eon- •orvatorjr efftol, and gST* ovolnew to the room. Ovor tho aaatol, • paliahid pUto glaia mirror waa U rofloot • flotaro a« Iko ofPMito wsIL Mrs. Jess Davis Enters Hospital ADVANCE. — Mrs. Jess Davis entered a Salisbury hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Erlanger spent the week end here with Mr. Talbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. Felker of Cleveland, who has been visiting her son, J. P. Felker for some time, returned home Saturday. Gannon Talbert, a student of A. s. T. C. Boone, spent the week end with his parents. Miss Christine Potts ot High Point is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mark land. Mrs. G. Talbert and Miss Amy Talbert visited relatives In Ashe boro last week. Mrs. Luna Williams of Salis bury came In Tuesday to spend an indefinite time at her farm near here. W. E. Lanier, who has been confined to his room for some time In Winston-Salem, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier wBre vlsiting\ relatives here Sunday. Dewey Smith spent the week end in Forest City visiting Colon Wright. Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Thursday here among friends. Mrs. Florence Shutt continues very 111 at her home. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and dau ghters, Rebeckah and Sarah, have returned home after visit ing relatives and friends in Asheboro and other points. Mrs. Minnie Shermer spent last week in Richmond, Va., visiting her son, T. A. Shermer and Mrs. Shermer. Mrs. C. J. Taylor attended the home coming at Friendship church in Davidson county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mrs. Nathan Bailey, Sally Mae Hartman, Hayden and Hubert Bailey are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogier spent Sunday with Misses Lettle and Lola Bowden. Geneva Koontz Given Party KAPPA.—A number of young folks gathered at the home of Geneva Koontz Thursday night and gave her a surprise birth day party, the occasion being her 16th birthday. A number pf games were played on the lawn. The honoree received many beautiful gifts. About 40 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galleber and family of Turnersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mrs. Garl Stroud spent Sun day with relatives in Iredell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank York and son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and son ot near Har mony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavls and children of Henderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner part ot this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. CampbeU and family and Jim Starrett ot Mocksville visited In this com munity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter of Monroe spent Sun day with T. L. Koontz and fam ily. Mrs. Smoot and daughter remained to spend this week with relatives. Donald Peacock spent Sunday with his parents at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mc Daniel'^ of Cleveland. Frances Shore Returns Home РШО. — Miss Mae Angell wid Prentice Maddox of Sanford were guests of Miss Mildred Dull Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ward and family of Charlotte visited rela tives in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls and family and Mrs. W. B. Dull, Evelyn and Lawrence and fam ily visited at the home ot Phil White near Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swing at tended the funeral of their daughter-in-law, Mrq T o m Swing at Winston-Salem Tues day. Mrs. J. P. Essie, who is at tending summer school at Ca tawba spent the week end at home. : Francis Shore, who has been a patient at the Baptist hospl- tailias returned home. Vestal Dull has been visiting his cousins, Lester and Denton Boger in Mocksville this week. The farmers around here who have threshed wheat are very well pleased with the yield 'per acre. Harps Have New Son CLARKSVILLE.—Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harp an nounce the birth of a son. The baby was born at their home on Wednesday, June 19. Miss Wiggins Ireland spent Sunday with Miss Faye Anthony of Yadkinville Route 1. Howard Reavls of Kannapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster of Elkin were Wednesday night, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls. Miss Mary Belle Gentle, Lewis Steelman and Alfred Reavls visited Miss Ruth Weatherman of Farmington Saturday night. Boonie Wells ot Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lat Whitaker. Cain Reavls, Duard Reavls, Johnny Adams and Miss Molly Whitaker have returned to their work at Hanes Hosiery Mill In Winston-Salem. There will be a singing at Liberty Baptist church Satur day night, June 29. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Misses Dorothy Reavls, Nina Renegar and Roland Reavls and Harrison Medley spent Sunday afternoon with Mls.s Daisy Gen tle. Miss Ruth Weatherman ot Farmington spent Sunday with Miss Mary Belle Gentle. Death Claims W. H. Crenshaw Last rites were held Tuesday afternoon for William Henry CmjRCn ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST Rev. J. H. FulgVium will usd' "Making Friends with God” as: his subject for the morning", service. METHODIST The Communion Service will, be observed at the Methodist.' church Sunday morning. Alt: Christians are invited to wor ship at this service. UNION SERVICE The union service will be held; at the Baptist church Sunday- night with Rev. W. C. Cooper- holding the service. WHEAT The U. S. Agriculture D apart- ment has forecast a winter; wheat crop of 488,859,000 bushels on the basis of June 1 conffi-' tlons, and setlmated spring: wheat production of 239,000,000^ bushels. SPEEDED Warm weather has speeded', the growth of crops in Bladein- County, which were about three weeks late due to the cold, spring, says R. M> Williams, as-- slstant farm agent. It Won't Get Wet Crenshaw, 71, who died Mondays morning at 11:30 o’clock. Rer. A. W. Lynch conducted the serv ices at Salem Methodist church, and Interment was in the churcb cemetery. Survivors include his wife,. Mrs. Harriet Crenshaw; one son, David of Lexington route 2; one- daughter, Mrs. Rosa Bracken o f Cleveland route, 5; two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Stlmpson of States ville and Mrs. V. E. Swaim of Mocksville. One grandson also survives. Fer AU Kinds Of Job Printfeff CaU THE ENTERFRISEI ! ! ! Г WAVES FACIALS SHAMPOOS MANICURES PERMANENTS HAIR-CUTTING ALL EXPER’Tl.Y DONE AT MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. Something new in the WS7 o( beach glamour la thi* bathing loit ot tbln wlUte lillí treated with a lynthetio aoatlng whieh HienUsta cali koroaeal to make it waterproof and ipotproof. Dnderneath aro shorts and bra Uning af iiearlet Jeriejr. The treated silk absorba no water so thai the snlt emerges Irom a dlp in tha oeean aa frosh and orisp as when It went ia. DEFENSE TAX Effective July 1, the f e d e r al government has levied a tax on all theatre tickets to help finance the national defense program. This tax is: 1 cent on each 10 and 15 cent ticket. 3 cents on each 25 cent ticket. So, beginning next Mon day, we are forced to charge this one-cent tax. Your cooperation . helps your country in a time ot need. PRINCESS THEATRE fis; DANCE JULY 5-9 TILL 1 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM SPONSORED BY C L U B 2 1 PROCEEDS FOR BENEFIT OF R E D C R O S S ADMISSION: $1 PER COUPLE TICKETS ON SALE; HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. •I *■ ii ^ iftî 'I 1Í •I-.'Ii\ \ ' I ьI-f I ( * Í i «1 1 4“" ''t e l f , s M, í’ffl Ш Ш fS i ."‘Л "r'v fi / Í I ; '“v Î Vi?--'' PAGE б THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE - ,! I. , ? FRIDAY,THI MORROW MOUNTAIN STATE PARK WILL BE DEDICATED SATURDAY, JUNE 29 SIcrroTr' Mountain State Pavk, located seven inlies from Albemarle in the Uwharrie Mountains, will be dedicated on Saturday, June 29th, by Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator, who is shown in the center of the above panel. The 4,100-acrc park, unequalled for natiu-al beauty in this section of the state, promises to become the “Play- groimd of the Piedmont.” In the top left picture is shown the famed “hair-pin” curve in the road which leads to the top of Morrow Moun tain. Top right picture shows the Park’s $80,000 swimming pool, built by the WPA. Left center picture shows Morrow Mountain in tbe distance. The mountain, which is in the heart of the Park, gives an unparallel view of Stanly and surrounding counties. Right center picture shows one of several picnic shelters to be found at various points in the Park. Near all these shelters running water and toilet facilities are available. Bottom left picture is a scene taken from the top of Morrow Mountain. The Yadkin river is to be seen in the distance. Lower right picture shows Sugar-Loaf Mountain, an other of the Uwharrie Mountains in the Park. To the left in this picture may be seen the roof of the Uwharrie Lodge, administration building for the Park. A huge parade will be held in Albemarle Saturday morning, and Mr. McNutt will speak at the Park at 2 o’clock. When a radio program comes on the air with its studio audi ence laughing, the mirth has been very skillfully contrived. The method varies on each show, but often a gag will be success ful for most of a season. Fibber McOee has an old- Atshloned watch which dangles ftom his vest pocket. For 85 seconds before the broadcast he diecks the time anxiously with the control room. With one second to go, Fibber nonchalant- 13Г says, "Oh shucks, we got lots of time," and tosses the watch over the floodlights into the andlence. It never falls to get a good response. Al Pearce uses another tech- ■ nlque. Five seconds before the program airs, he says, “Some of you folks have been watching that clock'up there. But don’t worry, we got this show all re hearsed. We know how It will go. Don’t you be nervous. We're not nervous.” And with that, Pearce begins to quiver. Arlene Francis and Budd Hu- llck use a different method to get their \Vhat’s My Name audi ence into a laughing mood. The second that precedes the pro gram going on the air, Arlene and Budd go into a dance rou tine that Isn’t exactly like Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. But It serves to make the audience ushers the- ¡jroaiittn Ui with a laugh. CHATTER; Bob Hope Is re potted tiffing with his sponsor over a 100 per cent increase In salary when he returns to NBC next fall . . . CBS survey shows that 75 percent of listeners okay ed news broadcasts. The rest want less of It . . . NBC with drew its objections to Drew Pearson and Bob Allen but they won’t use tho Washington Merry- Go-Round tag-line . . . Dave Dennis will be the band attrac tion at the Hollywood when It opens at West End N. J. More than 150 girls were audi tioned before finding the right “Mary” to play opposite Ezra Stone In the Jack Benny replace ment . . . Six Records of Jack Benny broadcasts have been shipped to BBC to cheer up the tommies . . . Among the ques tions NBC announcer Ben Grau- ;i ■erjj.i/sktid Jfiil/ile network’s cor- respondenU In a simultaneous Are you receiving your pay checks regularly? Paris’and Lon don men answered yes. The Berlin man was silent. . . Pres ident Roosevelt made one-min ute transcriptions for Army re cruits . . . Check-up shows that 48,000,000 heard his recent radio address . . . Going to the Dogs Is the name of a new radio show being planned by producer Charles Guttman . . . Benny Goodman is reducing his brass section to three men which may mean that even the king is softening on swing . . . Major Paul C. Raborg is one ot the better military analysts on the air, His emphasis on the fact that he is expressing his own personal opinion makes listen ers enjoy his quiet style . . . Musical Americana is moving to the World’s Fair. It will be heard from there . . . Tony Mar tin will be at the helm of the Bob Zurka orchestra when that crew start doing one-night stands in July . . . Jean Hers- holt has returned to Hollywood to start -work on Ills third mo tion picture—as the country doc tor. STORY OF THE WEEK: Maxle Rosenbloom, who is making a personal appearance at the New York Strand Theatre during the Rudy Vallee program’s stay in Manhattan, had a row with Va'lee’s chief gagiviitor, Sid Fields, as to whether or not he should ad lib smart cracks back at the theatre hecklers. “Why can’t I heckle right back at ’em,” he shouted to Fields? “I can’t talk back to the radio audience. I can’t talk back in pictures. Why can’t I talk back here?” “When you smart crack back,' Fields said gently, “you step out of character. When you step out of character you become an ac tor. As an actor, you stink!” GREATER United States exports to Soviet Russia In the first seven months of the war have been 81 percent greater than in the equivalent period in 1938-39, according to the U. 8. Commerce Depart ment. Afghanistan plans to build three railways and two new tateryJei^i vhVfi,’ibrt wave -was: wireless stations. \ Wiener Roast At Swicegood Home CONCORD. — Miss Doris Tut terow spent Sunday with Hazel Swlcegood. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier of China Grove, Tlltha Rae McCulloch of Mocksville, Hope and Marie Sechrest and James Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. The Sunday guests of Mrs. J. N. Tutterow were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and baby of Route 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgis and daugh ter, Dorothy Sue of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crotts of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and family Simday. Miss Marie Sechrest spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and children, Geòrgie Daniel and Richard visited Mrs. Maggie Aaron of Lexington Friday. Dan Fostetr, who has been sick ' for some time Is hot im proving. He had as his Sun day guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Fos ter and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster, Clinton Foster and son of Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves and son of Kernersville and Mr. and Mrs. Karr Graves of Greens boro vlsite'd their brother, G. O. Graves and Mrs. Graves Sun day. Miss Helen Garwood and fri end of Cooleemee visited Miss Eva Ola Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood and family gath ered at Mr. Swlcegood’s home and had a family welner roast Saturday night. SURPLUS A large amount of American surplus food supplies will be sold through the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture to the Red Cross at half price of feed war refugees in France. The Netherlands East Indies paid over $30,000,000 for Amer ican products last year. Thompsons Have Dinner Guests POINT.—Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Ml', and Mrs. J. L. Singleton and son, J. L., and Harvey Smith spent Sunday in Thomasvllle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock ind children, C. L. Smith and children, and Ashley Thompson of Lexington were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson. Misses Eunice and Mary Spry spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. G. H. Motley. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley, Misses Eunice and Mary Spry and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin at tended the services at No Creek church Sunday. Miss Myrtle Bell Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin. Revival Will Begin In July MACEDONIA. — The annual revival wUl open here July 28th. Miss Betty McMahan of High Point is visiting her cousin, Evelyn and Kenneth Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Reavls and family near Harmony. Miss Lona Howard spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. Louise Smith of near Statesville Is Ul. Bronchitis Claims Heavy Chick Toll Infectious bronchitis, sweep ing through North Carolina this year in one of the greatest out breaks In rccent history, has cost poultrymen thousands of dollars, according to H. C. Gauger, poultry disease special ist of N. C. State College. Bronchitis, a respiratory dl- sca.se, Is caused by a virus, a disease-producing agent much smaller than an ordinary germ. While the disease is prevalent In chicks, adult birds are also susceptible. Once started, the trouble will spread quickly through the entire flock. Often, Gauger said, it Is dif ficult to determine how this dl- •sease enters a poultry flock. However, It frequently makes its appearance In chicks that have been overheated or chilled. Crowding Irregular temperature, and poor nutrition may also be considered factors. This year, the State College man said, the widespread oc currence of the disease appar ently has come from Infected hatcheries. Frequently during tho peak of the hatching season, surplus chicks are placed In batteries in the same room with Incubators. Infection In these chick bat teries constitutes a great hazard In that all chicks are exposed to the disease. Even the newly- hatched chicks in the Incuba tors may become infected be cause of the circulation of air from the hatchery room through the Incubators. The seriousness of the disease has been complicated because there are no known satisfactory methods of control. However, certain measures may be taken which will help the birds to throw off the Infection. Among these being plenty of fresh air, cod liver oil, and the feeding of a wet mash. Growers To Ballot On Tobacco Quotas Faced with a market situa tion more serious than that of 1930-32, flue-cured to b a c c o growers of North Carolina and other Southern states will go to the polls July 20 to vote on a three-year-control plan. Recent amendments to the quota provisions of the AAA pro gram have authorized this ref erendum, which, if voted on favorably by a two-thirds or more majority, would set up quotas on the 1941, 1042, and 1943 crops. Heretofore, grow ers have voted on only their next crop. E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of N. C. State College, said any loan arrangements to support the market will depend upon a decision by growers to regulate marketings. A major ity vote against quotas would automatically eliminate any government loans. Probably the greatest factor in the present distressed situa tion Is the 1939 crop, which waa grown wthout regard to allot ments. Flinging caution to the winds, growers barned a 1,160,- 000,000-pound crop, 34 percent higher than the previous rec ord crop of 1937. The result was a 400,000,000-pound sur plus. The second reason, and per haps almost as great as the over production factor, was the loss of or the seriously curtailed foreign markets as a result of the present European conflict. Coming together, the two drag ged prices down to an average of 14.8 cents a pound for the season. The previous five-year average was 22.9 cents. “WREN”-TING A HOUi w.Tf. , Jenny ontl Johnny Houso TVron aro BO (lomcalio tlint they ■will build Jicata nlinost nuywliero, in tin cuna, flower pots, iniin-mndo houses, nnd iu places tli.it only a wren would over think Buitnhio for housekeeping. Jenuy ia soinefhing of a shrew, so Bcicntlsts tell Its, hut Jolinny, liko most lius- bands, clieerily sings nnd goes about COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Anna Bell Blttlngs died at her home In Winston-Salem Saturday evening following a brief Illness. She was a native of Mocksville and was a member ot the Shllbh Baptist church in Mocksville. The funeral rites were hold Tuesday evening at 5 p. m. at the church with the pastor, Rev. H. M. Hargraves officiating. Mrs. Blttlngs was twice m ar ried, first to Rev. Jolm F. Brown. After his death to Byrd Sittings who survives. Survivors are: husband, Byrd Blttlngs of Mocksville, one dau ghter, Miss Fannie Brown of Winston-Salem, her father, Fry- son Campbell of Davie county, three sisters, Miss Ada Camp bell of Goldsboro, Miss Mattie Campbell of Mocksville, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Rowan county; three brothers, James and Laza rus Campbell of Pa., Juan Camp bell of Mocksville. Mrs. Willis Campbell was hos tess at a surprise party Friday evening honoring John C. Smoot on his birthday. Later in the evening the guests went to Cooleemee where they enjoyed a welner roast. Regular services were held at the Nev; Bethel Baptist church of Route 4. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Bryant, delivered an inspir ing message to his congrega tion. The Jubilee Singing Conven tion will be held Sunday June 30 at the Erwin Temple 0. M. E church near Cooleemee. Vocal choirs from the surrounding churches will be present. There will be two sessions, one at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. The public Ic invited to attend. BRINGING UP BASS The supply of Smallmouth Blaek Вам has dwindled in tho past few yeare, but the National Wildliio Fed- oiatioa which uaos this follow on ono of its now 1D40 Poster Stamps, assures Ul that state and federal aguncics aro heeding anglers' complaints. At Leetown, УГовЬ Virginia, the Bu- Toaa of Fiiheriea coudneta oae ot its moat up-to-dato hatohories. Hero the hass spawn in specially constructed nests, and when tho fry sit up nnd take a little nourishment they food (S .Solluniwilaui» i'tacrullra on cottousecd meal and minnows, supplied by Undo Sam. Prom May, whou they hatch, irntil Boptember, when they are seined out and distributed, the scrappy little flsh livo, tho life of Heilly — but then they must fond for thomsolvcs Jn their now homes. How- over, as any flaherman -will tell you the Smallmouth Black Baaa ia a tougl» fighter, BO ■Wth govornment help, and the protection of stato lawa, he is likely to tempt the Izaak Waltons for many a year to come. Pause., Refresl COCA-COLA BOTJ Winston-Salem, N. I WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Covers and Fibre Auto Scat Covers. JOE FOSTER ...........................................................PHONE I ......................................................PHON ................................................... PHONE KERMIT SMITH COOLEEMEE ..... RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a cnstomer." Shój¡\ C U dL This New Ы Щ ■ ilmple As .. \ \ SIM PLY..CüHAsYoüComb with the NEW " a u to m a tic ’ H ighlights Of The Simday School Lesson ©^llUcnll\VUГJ,,f 1 hla bualiiess. Sometimes, gets just too toUKli, homo nnd takes anollicr w!fo 5, J the rest of tho sumnuT leajii,;,? freo life of BinKlo Ijlcsscdnc.vl National Wildlifo FcJcrntioJ given thia pair o br.ind J for tholr nppenrnnco mi 1010 -WildUfo Poster St:un Mr. and Mrs. w. R vant and daughters ot t™ were visitors In town Sat| Rev. and Mrs. Kcnncthl Hams and son, Kenneth f Winston-Salem and mijjI Carter of Yadklnville werel ors of Dr. and Mr.s. E. l. | last week. Mrs. Chester Carter aniL già Carter left la.st w«! New York where she will her daughter, Miss Berth ter. Siinihiy School Lesson I сЗП Is 'Monah: The Out- Tjf God’s Love.”—Jonah, |rs .Ч i»“* '*• .,„g on the highest point ' ruins of Nlnevah, which * jltc of Sennacherib’s jnd the scene of Lay- Ifjrooiis excavations, one ИСО tlie fallen walls of icleiit capital, and under- I the city’s vast extent, The , miinliablted, except for ’ niosciue which contains puted tomb of Jonah. ■ah is now called ''Nebl 'or "Prophet Jonah.” I the Tigris river Is the tel merchandising city of connected by a bridge |,ts (Our word "muslin” ■from “Mosul.”) The I of Mosul do their laun- , on the stones along the J bank of the river, under jadow of Nlnevah’s fallen The site seldom visited lurlsts but when the won- j system of railways now f construction Is complet- wlll rope to India. Itravelers may tarry to view It popularly oftener asso- J with the name of Jonah Iwith those of the conquer- Tian kings, whose capl- [iievali was. KING Л BIG JOB liondcr Jonah flunked the lb, when he was ordered to tincvah to repentance. The Iheathen city was tho dom- ' center of the eastern Its name was one of ter- ¡П;» lournev thither was an And Jonah was only a I prophet, distrustful of his Ipowers, physically scared iciilng faith to believe that Is commands are Ood's en- ■¡rso he tried to run away Ibis call, oentators take two views Book of Jonah. The 1 and traditional belief of \ and Christendom Is that »k narrates actual his- I Tho modern critical con- Is that the book Is a lie. Students of Aramaic ] out that a popular smile, I use, for being in a pre bat Is to be caught in the Io! a fish. However inter- 1, the book l.s dramatically sting, and should be read I entirety at a sitting. ) ТНЛТ FISH kcolloqulnl term of “Jonah,” jnj one who is supposed to I bid luck, derives from the lence of the ship on which |h,runnlnB away from God’s and.hatl sailed from Joppa [present Palestine City of I often In the news), to ^h, which was probably “ enlclan settlement In A groat storm rose; and lors concluded that some- I aboard had offended his [When the lot pointed to 1. he confessed; and, in an Ion of courage, bade the I throw him overboard. The ! behaved magnanimously, ! story—but finally over- i Jonah had to go. have been countless 1 discussions about Jonah I toe whale; the clinching nt being th at a whale’s fi Is too small to admit a As a matter' of fact, the Jonah makes no mention J whale. It expllclty says, M^rd prepared a great fish ^>ow up Jonah.” This was daily-prepared transport “h Jonah was carried back to the land from which he h-id fled. The word "whale’ Is used In the New Testament, where Jesus cites Jonah (Matthew 12:38-40), but the Revised Ver sion, in a marginal translation, renders the word "sea monster ” It may have been a huge sur vival of prehistoric times. Many curious corroborative Incidents have been cited of big fish that could have done the deed. When God has a purpose to perform, there is no limit to the means He may use. It is one of the great para doxes of literature that the boolc which reached the high-water mark of Old Testament expres sion of the love of God for all mankind should be commonly thought of only In connection with a fish. The Preacher Who Refused Often, In contemporary Metho dist conferences, some rebellious preacher refuses to accept the new church to which he has been sent. Jonah was In that category. God had ordered him to preach repentance to the greatest city of his time, the all-powerful heathen capital of Nlnevah. He thought he knew better. The assignment was “impossible.” So Jonah sulked and skulked. His faith in God was so weak that he thought he could run away from Him. Myriads of men are trying to do the same thing today, as in the Psalmist’s time—run away from God and His clear commands. Whole nations nowadays are trying the same trick. Russia, once the most religious of coun tries, has declared open war upon God. Germany, the home of Martin Luther and his de vout followers, tried to re-estab lish the old pagan Germanic cults, and laid an iron hand of oppression upon the church. Both have yet to reckon with an outraged Deity, in this world and in the next. The one surest reason why Germany, with all her savage might and measures, cannot win this war is that God never suffers defeat. His honor is Involved in the présent strug gle. Can Cities Be Converted? On second command—.thank God for all of our second chances —Jonah went to Nlnevah and proclaimed his message for forty days. He was an early Billy Sunday, sensationally arousing a great city to an Interest In religion. Billy, with his sup porting churches, proved tliat it could be done. And It still can be done. Large scale, Intensive, co-operative evangelism Is as possible now as it was In Jonah’s day or Billy Sunday’s day. With the great plus of the radio, It is nowadays even more practi cable. Incidentally, a revival of real religion would wipe out crime more effectively than all the efforts of district attorneys and police agencies. Nlnevah repented, and turn ed to the living God. The doom that Jonah prophesied did not fall—and he went Into the dumps because he thought his personal prestige had been af fronted. He cared more for his own reputation than for Nine- vah’s salvation. God had to teach Jonah a new lesson of His care for people everywhere. The Good News Is world news. Many a heathen community has turned wholly to God, because of the missionary message. This is no day for nar- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having q«aillied as adminis trator of the estate of W. R. Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, prop- erly verified, on or before the 20th day of May, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settlement wltliout delay. ^^This, the 29th day of May, J. C. ANDERSON Adm. of W. R. Anderson 5-31-6t. row nationalism, but for a fresh’ NOTICE OF SALE O r LAND realization that "God so loved the world.” For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T.HE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! SERVICE BY PUBLICATION— NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EUNA MILLER COLLINS VSERNEST D. COLLINS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Ernest D. Collins, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and tho said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county In the courthouse In Mocksville, N. C., within thirty days after the 15 day of June, 1940, and answer or demur to the complaint in said actlbn, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 14 day of June, 1940. C. B. HOOVER, C. S. C. Davie County, North Carolina 6-21-4t. Under and in pursuance of a judgment rendered at May Term1940 of Davie Superior Court, in case of O. G. Allen, Executor vs W. F. McCulloch and wife Floy G. McCulloch, I, the undersigned, will on Monday, July 1st, 1940, offer for sale at the court house door in Davie County to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real es tate situate In Farmington Township, near Smith Grove Consolidated School and more par ticularly described as follows: Adjoining the lands of Lincoln Ellis, L. A. Smith, State Highway No. 65 and others, bounded as follows: Beglnnln at an Iron stake on the soutl side of State highway No. 65 and In Lincoln Ellis line and run ning with said highway S. 60 deg. W. 2.39 chs. to an Iron stake L. A. Smith’s corner; thence S. V2 deg. w. 3.83 chs. to an iron stake near Smith’s house; tlience S. 80 deg. E. 1.84 chs. to a stone in Ellis line; thence N. 4 deg. E. 5.27 chs. to the beginning, containing 87-100 of an acre, more or less, being Lot No. 8 In peti tion in said proceeding.See deed L. A. Smith and wife to Lula McCulloch, recorded Book 29, page 591, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Date of Sale: July l, 1940. Terms of Sale; Cash. This the 29 day of May, 1940.O. G. ALLEN Exr. Lula McCulloch, dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 6-7-4t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens boro, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kindnesses shown me following the death of my brother, William Cren shaw. MRS. V. E. SWAIM 6 6 6 chfcka j« I M PAT.Nanw“ How do you keep your curii' CUHtEOl j (гоиЫоитв eutleraf With Iridnf O'»'"“'' I Your troubles ore over now with tbe I “Automotic" Rfilloeurt. A mouio' j •nd and 0 roaglc dJsoppcoriflO I othtr, you »Imply cuii«t”" j Al your local deportm«"'- «"*^1 or chain Hot«. I ForoflTypM YeUH H ilt l^on t be careless vrith your hcdr . . . keep it colorful, ^kling. youthlike . . . vrith CLAIROL You'll be de- Wled with the result. . . dry, drab, lifeless hair takes '®lu8lxoua beauty in ONE 3-iu-l treatment, for Clairol 1^'aopoos as il reconditions as it TINTS. Choose from oalural-looldng Clairol shades! CIMROi !!!' 'or '»»• bookhi and Ir^m adrk* on your hair problem to '^Clolr, Pf*»id,nf, Claliol, inc., J30 W. IBIh St.. Now York, M.Y. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled, "C. S. Fry, Admr., of J. F. Fry, decs’d., vs Mrs. Jennie Weaver et als," the same being duly docketed upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned will, on the 15th day of July, 1940 at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door in Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and behig in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the North Yadkin river, and more particularly de^ribed as follows, to-wlt: A tract located in Shady Grove TownsWp on the waters of tho North Yadkin River. BEGINNING at Ellis’ corner formerly a mulberry: thence North 86 degs. W. with Ellis’ line 30^2 chs. to a stone: formerly a poplar; thence N. 56 degs. W. 11 chs. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on the south bank of creek; thence S. 86 degs. E. 42^2 chs. to the river; thence down said river to the beginning, containing twenty (20) acres more or less and being known as lot No. 3 in the division of the river tract in Annie Marldin’s dower. For a further description, see deed recorded in Book 18, page 140, Register’s oifice for Davie Comity, N. C. TERMS OP SALS: One-third cash, balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at th( tion of the purchaser.This, the 10th day of June, 1940. J. B. GRANT 6-21-4t. Commissioner MALÀRIAIn 7 dart and г*11«тм LIqnId—TftbUft^ COLDSNoi. Dnpl .yniplomi erit diy. Try"Hnb-Mr-TI-a." i Windtrfa! L!nl=!nt THESE WAWTAHS for w hat Y<M3 WAKT USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodweli’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone I17J. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. SINGER SEWING Machines— We have recently been ap pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec tions and service. C. J. Angell and Ted Poster. FOR SALE—compressed air out fit complete. Tank 30 Inches diameter, 5 feet high, made of boiler steel. Fairbanks- Morse air compressor, 1250- watt Deico plant for power. All in good condition. Will sell coimplete or in parts. R. L. Lowery, Mocksville, route 2. 6-21-3t. L ei GARLIC H elp F igh t H arm fu lG olon B a cteriaOut of sorts 7 Harmful bacteria In aceumu- lilted vraate matter In youp colon may bo lolsnnin^ you nnd cftustn? d{str(ysln(t •rjvlrxches and dizzinca«. Try DEAUnORN ••|S 1^¿n odorlcia Gnrllc Tnbleti. Como In KJUcJ nnd ic«t a FUEE trini pnclcoiro. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. ACT NOW—ALL DOGS NOT vaccinated by July 1 subject the owner to a $10 to §50 fine. Attend to this matter before it is too late. I will vaccinate on tlie Mocksville square Fri day night of this week; other nights at my home. Walter L. Call, rabies inspector, Mocks ville* WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. I-2G-tf. FIVE CENT PencUs, 2 for 5c —Mocksville Enterprise. IRON REMAN CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main »ALISBCRY, N. C. CARBON PAPER—Pcncil sharp eners, typewriitcrs, staples,, paper clipsj, mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—andfl all kind of office supplies.—• Mocksvillc Enterprise. ELECTRIC FENCING — Parmakt fences used by 100,000 farm-> ers. Safe, operated by bat-' tery set. Big savings. Guar-> anteed. See J. C. Anderson,«- Mocksvillc, route 1 for dem->- onstration. 6-28-St.^ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbnry, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 le op- USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our largo and beautiful collection' of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages.MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLEE-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISEi í e & S ’e e iH s « e tE x m ¡ N » L L i C L £fíN ÍN Q ... ^/ÌSTSSJf/tD PO/SONS flse-fí» P Jo W Eí/MíNfifreo т во и а н , T » e p o e ^ s M fí H O re S T H ... z í/MT/t. r/te ' DETECTIVE RILEY 'J M V S O r £ / )r / A f Q ГЯиЛ ГАМ Р Y£&£T/ÍS¿£S 'МАУ/í/d VOU '0SS77/V/973£-C O íD .., By Richard Lee 'RINCE ACHMED SINGH, AS AN EXPRESSION OF HIS GRATITUDE TOWARD PILEY FOR HAVING TAKEN CARE OF HIM, SUG GESTS A PLAN FOR RILEY TO lEAVETHE ISLAND.jRy-EY IS TO LEAVE DISGUISED AS SWOH ON A PLANE THAT IS DUE TO « pickuptheI PRINCE.^I FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!.'.’By Bob Dart '(IgERS CANUTERAU'i FRIGHTEN MONKEYS TO^ , DEATH..:NATURAL HISTORY MAGAZINE* REPORTSi CASES VHERE monkeys HAVE FALLEN out OF TREE TOPS UPON HEARING THE'gROWL of TH^Tl^R, , so-o-o/' HERE YOU AREI Í AMO JUST WHERE] , IS MY OINNES?) ' DW. it’s P FLOATING^^; ^ NDIA PROVIDES ALL BUT 1% OF THE WORLD'S JUTE, FROM WHICH BURLAP IS GOTTEN FOR THE MILLIONS OF SANDBAGS USED IHROUGHOUT THE VORLO. Ьч ^ I DlOMt DO IT, 1 'tell barry' IKOODA DONE rt.^ ÍÁROUNO к HERE SOHE vPl-ACE" \TREAMS ifii> PONOS^N S0^ ’ STATES ARE RESERVED EX CLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN ANGLER^ AMONG THESE IS CONNECTICUT (HICH HAS A V ■r— i:. 4 Г . \he real killers of THE SEA ARE ТНБВЛЩ- •CUDA AND NOT THE ^ SHARK. TO WHOM MANVCASES ATTACK HAVE BEEN ^UNJUSTLY ATTRlSliTECl Ч* it 'I 'j ff1 i » rf .ip¥ 11 » 1 i H t i liti ■ ■ Ил-J.. libi»— li ~ PM II-.Í3Ü pli■î {Ьь i 'Kl:. ', w t i l l -‘Г «i. '-ïj t t l ! ’ Ь Í ' î* .1 f ; ì \ PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2S > Г 1 FRENCH AGREE TO ITALIAN ARMISTICE TERMS This radiophoto shows Gen. Charles plane which flew Gen. Huntziger and other Huntziger of France saluting upon his ar- Frcnch Emissaries to Rome from Compiegne rival in Rome by plane to sign the Armis- Forest, France, where they signed France’s ficc for ending the war between Italy and treaty with Germany. France. In the background is the German C ooleem ee N ew s RED CROSS m'.'. .■ Since last week we have re ceived $28 In Red Cross con tributions. This amount added to a check of $40 sent to head- quai-ters last week gives us a total oi $68. This Is good but x:s can do better. ' The donations of the past week have been made by Karsh King, A. D. Walters, Mrs. A. D. Walters, Mrs. Mary Seaford. COOLEEMEE JULY 4TH PROGRAM Cooleemee Is planning an en tertaining program for the morning of July 4th. Don’t miss It! Plans now are to have a parade made up of men of the P.' O. S. of A., Redmen, Junior Order, Girl and Boy Scouts, Cotton Club, Cooleemee band and playground children. This parade Is scheduled to begin at the school house at 9:30 a. m. marching down Watts and up Main and ending on Park HUI at 10 o’clock. This Is to be fol lowed by a Patriotic program including band music, singing «nd the Flag raising. At 10:30 Rev. J. S. Hiatt of tElkln will speak for us. Mr. H iatt is a very forceful and en tertaining speaker and we are most fortunate in being able to have him with us for this occa sion. Miss other parts of the program if you must, but don’t iniss this speech. The last number on the pro gram will be a rollicking "greasy pig chase.” If y9u would like to own this pig sign up soon with ‘IBhorty” Coulter. If the day is hot your thrlst can quickly be quenched by lemonade made and sold by the Woman’s Club. Misses Isley And Holt Entertain Miss Ellen Isley and Miss Betsy Bob Holt were hostesses at a picnic over on the river rocks Prlday evening, June 21, at 6 o’clock, given in honor of Miss Louise Lentz of Norfolk, Va., who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle last week. Lunch was spread on the rocks. Those enjoying this occasion were: Misses Lentz, Betsy Bob Holt, Ellen Isley, Nellie Daniels, Myrtice Gobble, Mary White Mc Neely, Betty Pegram, Helen ^'Cotton** C. s. DeWeese, Bobby and M. H. Hoyle, Jr., Walter Green, Gilbert Robinson and Eugene Benson. PARK HILL Winners at the Bingo Party of last week were George Pry, Sonny Foster, Nancy Ridenhour, and Tag Bowers. Bruce Sedberry and his gang play baseball on Park all morn ing and when they must give way to others in the afternoon, they go to the cow pasture and still play ball. If Cooleemee doesn’t have a winning team some day, thon "practice does n ’t make perfect.” With the boys between the ages of 13 to 18, baseball holds top ..place on the Cooleemee №VJround. Other games are enioved but more Interest is our great American pas- Ume.’"^An average of about twenty boys have been report ing to the ball park four morn- Inter-squad games arc played, but most of the time Is taken up on the fundamentals of the game. Some of the fundament als beihg taught concern hitting, fielding, bunting, running bases, sliding, etc. Any boy wishing to take part in these sessions report to the ball park any morning, except Wednesday, at 9 o’clock. The older girls are beginning to come up with the old soft ball spirit. Those signed up to date are: Martha Louise Poster. Mary Louise Gales, Oleta Mayberry, Jean DeWeese, Ruby Byerly, Doris Webb, Elizabeth Benson, Ruth Jordan, Carolyn Cope, Jac queline Morton and Elolse Fos ter. The teams are called the "Ups” and "Downs” for reasons that you might guess. Helen House carried her tod dlers on a nose-bag picnic the the other day—were they excit- edl We regret that we have had such bad luck with our tennis court, but we think we are just before having it in the best shape ever. Don’t delay coming to see us. The summer Is getting by. PARK PROGRAni SUNDAY The first of the summer Sun day evening programs in the Park will be held at from seven to seven forty-five on June 30. Patriotic numbers will be fea tured in honor of the approach ing Fourth of July, ’iiie pro gram follows: Gavotte by Ghys, The Band. Freedom by Jenkins, The Band. President’s March (composed for the second Inauguration of George Washington by Hopkin- son, The Band. Dream of the Valley by Rosen- krans, The Band. America, The Congregation. Scripture, Prayer and sermon on the theme of Religion and Patriotism by the Rev. A. A. Kyles. The text will be “Ren der unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and unto God the jlotte, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson. Mrs. C. S. Carnes of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carnes. Mr. Carnes is her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ci R. Alsobrooks of Norfolk, Va., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Also brooks on Duke Street. Misses Claudia, Mary Evelyn and Alice Tlllet of Leaksville are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ■Tiller, this week. Misses Louise and Janie Lentz oi Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle last week and part of this week. Miss Pauline Daniels spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Barnes in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley and daughters, Ellen and Imo- gene, spent the week end In Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Calloway. Mrs. Callo way Is Mrs. Isley’s sister. Miss Rebecca Knight of States ville is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster this week. Mr. Peter Moody of West Point Military Academy is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Moody. Mrs. Thelma Head and little daughter, Sonja, have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Newport News, Va Mrs. Laque Rlcjey and little yon, Michael, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Ritchie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fi Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. House and little son, David, of Monroe spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. R. B. Scott spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Clarke of Ashe ville. Miss Nancy McNeely of Wins ton-Salem Is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Neely. Miss Jettle Mllholen, who MORE ABOUT Bugin district. Deane also carried half the counties in the district, annex ing Anson, Lee, Moore, Richmond, Scotland and Union. DAVIE VOTE The Difvle vote was 880 for Bürgin and 459 for Deane. Vot ing precincts was, first figure as Educational Director has been most outstanding, and hla rec ommendations from those who know him best give every as surance that he Is thoroughly qualified to organize and admin ister a public high school. TEACH BAND In addition to his duties as principal of tlie local high school, Mr. Poole will teach the band. He has had several years ex- thlngs that are God’s." (Matt. „ T ,« 7 « J*22 -21) spent the winter at Miami Beach, Everybody come and make It f Asheville, a good community get-together.----- -----.. mer. She is expected to arriveIn case of fain, the meeting will be held in the Methodist church. Cooleemee Personals (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Miss Nellie Brogdon has re turned after spending a week in Washington, D. C. She was acoomnnnted hotne by her bro ther, W. B., and friend. Miss Audrey Trundell, who are visit ing in the Brogdon home. Mrs. Nora Riddle visited Mrs. J. D. Goins recently at Sana torium, where she is undergo ing treatment. The many fri ends of Mrs. Goins will be glad to know that she Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler of Salisbury route 4 visited Mrs. J. C. Sell and family last Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hancock of Durham, accompanied by Mrs. John Hancock and daughter, Elizabeth, of Watts street, at tended the American Legion convention in High Point on Monday. Mrs. Craig Harrison Is home from Rowan Memorial hospital after an appendectomy. She la convalescing rapidly. Mrs. Harry Thompson and ings a week for practice. Somellttle daughter, Patricia, of Char- here soon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. Miss Dorcas Casper and Mas ter Sammie Carter went to Danville, Va., Tuesday to spend two weeks with relatives there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Mllholen at the Rowan Me morial hospital on Friday, June 21, a 7»/2 pound daughter, Elean or Jane. Mr. Carl Mayse and family attended the funeral of Mr. Mayse’s uncle In Taylorsville last Sunday. Mrs. Rebekah Hinkle and chil dren, Sarah Martha, David, Dan, Stony, and Ber-ky Ellen, and Mrs. Harvey A. Simmons and little son, Harvey, Jr., spent Saturday visiting their father. Dr. A. B. Byerly. Mrs. J. w. Foster, Mrs. Isaac Husk and Miss Victoria Byerly attended the meeting of the D. A. R.’s in Salisbury Tuesday In the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, near the Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. Robt. T. Byerly, Mrs. Ethel Louise Byerly Slm- monds of Winston-Salem and Miss Victoria Byerly of Coolee mee spent the week end vlalt- Ing, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Byerly in Lenoh-, N. C. being Burgln’s vote and second perlence in band work and tho Deane’s, as follows: Mocksville: 242,95; Cooleemee: 299, 147; Jerusalem: 35, 21; S. Calahaln: 6, 7; Fulton: 126, 25; Farmington; 71, 43; N. Calahaln: 22, 23; W. Shady Grove: 14, 2; Clarksville: 37, 56; E. Shady Grove: 26, 28; Smith Grove: 2, 12. BURGIN STATEMENT “I am naturally very much gratified by the splendid major ity given me in the primary of last Saturday,” said Representa tive Burgln at his home in Lex ington where he is enjoying the brief recess taken by Congress. "I am very thankful for the loyal work done on my behalf by so many friends in all of the twelve counties of the District, and I deeply appreciate the con fidence in me as expressed by the more than 20,000 who cast their votes In my behalf Sat urday. "But I would not for a moment question the Democratic loyalty of the thousands of splendid citizens who gave their votes to my opponent, and I hasten to assure them that X shall con tinue to seek to be their Rep resentative at Washington just as fully as I would serve any others. "I cannot find It In my heart to cherish resentment against anyone. Let the dead past be burled now. Our country needs an undivided loyalty in the days of uncertainty that lie ahead, and I know the people of the Eighth District well enough to be assured that they are patrio tic Americans above all other consldiratlons.” DEANE STATEMENT "To my friends In Davie coun ty who gave me, as a candidate for Congress, such loyal support during the recent Democratic primaries, I desire to expre.ss my feelings of sincere appre ciation, Mr. Deane said. "Pew candidates for public office ever had such faithful friends and tireless workers. You realize that our organiza tion was carried on by friendship and faith, and we have no alibi to offer. We can justly be proud of the fact that we carricd six of the strong Democratic coun ties: Union, Anson, Richmond, Scotland, Moore and Lee and received a splendid vote In the other six counties. You will, I am sure, join me in pledging support to the nomi nee, Mr. Burgln.” MORE ABOUT Poole ty of organization and admin istration, of discipline and as signment of courses, and of the selection of teachers to help with his program. His record committee is assured that the band will be continued on a high plane as a definite part of the Mocksville School program. For the seventh grade in the Mocksville School, Mrs. Hortense R. Bankston, of Zebulon, Ga., has been elected. Mrs. Bank ston was formerly a grammar grade teacher in the Winston- Salem City schools. She return ed to Georgia on account of Illness of her mother and spent a year, but has been anxious to return to school work In North Carolina. Mrs. Bankston is lilghly recommended by her former superintendent and prin cipal and by her many friends in Winston-Salem who know of her successful work. The selection now of a high school teacher-coach combina tion will complete tho Mocks ville School faculty for the year 1940-41. MORE ABOUT R. E. A. water. DIRECTORS Members chose the following to be directors: Davie: A. E. Hendrix, 299 votes; L G. Rob erts, 295; C. C. Smoot 273; T. A. Blackwelder, 241. Iredell: Grady White, 319; R. L. Shoemaker. 286: J. S. Doh.son, 242; P. A. Summers, 235; W. B. J. C. JONES Renegar, 218. The nine highest were named directors in a slate of 21 can didates. Votes for other ean- dldlates were: T. G. Cartner, 178; John Allen, 159; W. F. Stone street, 188; J. F. Essie, 166; M. W. Smith, 188; M. B. Richard son, 81; J. B. Cain, 192; H. C. Myers, 107; F. R. Lakey, 149; I. W. Steelman, 81; Robert Lee Seaford, 131; W. H. Weisner, 211. OFFICERS At a meeting of the new board of directors Wednesday night F. M. BOHANON TOBACCO MANUFACTURER the following officers were se lected: President, A. E. Hendrix, re elected. Vice-president, R. L. Shoe maker. Secretary, C. C. Smoot. Treasurer, Sam Dobson. Attorney, R. B. Sanford, Jr., re-elected. Engineer, B. O. Vannort, re elected. Project superintendent, J. C. Jones, re-elected. Loan Committee: A. E. Hend rix, Beveridge Renegar, R. L. Shoemaker. IT PAYS TO ADVER’TISE CAMP A camp for proression,! business men between 25 7 in connection with the Military Training camBs, held at Ft. McPherson ,1 to August 6. Enrollces na I transportation and ’ army rate. Thoso may see J. P. LeOranal chairman. ’ TRAIL RIDERS Ijames Cross Roads church will sponsor the anJ ance of the Trail Riders I artists, at the courthouse'J night of July 5, it Is s j Pauline Renegar. SINGLETON'S DINE AND DANCE Here you may enjoy yourself to the utmost In refined sur roundings and pleasant com panions. They serve the finest foods and the best Imported and domestic beers. Singleton’s is located on Waughtown St. ex tension, In Winston-Salem, N. C., Phone 5927. This place Is noted for the best In foods and entertain ment. It Is, in fact, no less than an Institution to the people of this entire section. The young er generation as well as the older LEROY'S PLACE In each community there is usually a place of entertainment where the people are offered complete relaxation from the toll and worry ol the business day. Such a place Is LeRoy’s Place on the Hanestown Road, near Winston-Salem. Here you dine, dance or rest In an atmos phere you will like. LoRoy’s Place Is noted for its good food. You may order any thing from a sandwich to a full course dinner, knowing that It DINE AND DANCE will be well prepared and] served. This club caters to pat small affairs, and seml-pi Is provided. The dance large enough to take carecí number, but it Is a good to make reservations for a able table for your patl In this review we wish commend LoRoy’s Place tj readers as a place for joyable evening in pleasani roundings. TIRE REBUILDERS Tire Rebullders, located at 904 North West Boulevard, Winston- Salem, Phone No. 2-0112, has recently installed new and mod ern equipment, making it one of the most modern and up-to-date recapping tire and repair plants in the state. Regardless of past experiences of people having this kind of work done, this plant has proven to the public that satisfactory work can be done, saving the automobile owner much In tire cost. The large number of la dual and commercial iisei tires whom they are now ing, is evidence that tl saving money for all thel trons. Years of experience bj] management, and the in equipment used, n^akes outstanding plant in this tlon of the state and we recommend them to cur ers and patrons. CRYSTAL LAKE SWIMMING—BOATING—DANCING Meeting with universal ap proval, the products of F. M. Bohanon of Winston-Salem, N. C., are going to all parts of the country and have always given the best of satisfaction, which fact accounts for their success ful business career with an ever- increasing patronage each year. They are adequately equipped for manufacturing high grade tobacco products and are ad mirably located as regards siiip- plng facilities which enables them to furnish theh: products on very short notice. The management has had many years’ experience In the distribution of these products, has opened up channels of trade that were heretofore unknown to local industry. For quite some time past peo ple have realized the real value of local Industries, and the great advantage of boasting home made products. F. M. Bohanon adds much to the business of this section and In making this review we wish to . compliment the management upon his commendable institu tion, and the admirable and ef ficient manner in which it is operated. This popular recreation spot, located on the Reynolda Road, near Winston-Salem Is an Ideal place to cool off after a hot busy day of work. Boating, swimming and dancing, give a variety of entertainment to choose from. The lake will win the approval of the most critical, as It has a continuous flow of clear, fresh water. Diving boards arid towers are placed in convenient spots, with a large water wheel in the center. Boats may be rented for nominal fee, and the large enough for a iw Joyable boat ride. Crystal Lake especially comes parties and picnl special provisions are mi add to the success of such sions. We cannot too strongly ommend this out-door p! spot, as it adds much t social life ot this commi * The Mscksville Caí« THE NEW AND MODERN CAFE > Located Next Door To J. T. Angell’s I R S T IN NEWS ÌDVERTISING Circulation V ( ‘ ■TEIli VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C,, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940 “A» The County News For Everybody” NQ . 36 people enjoy It for the sbi diversion It offers, it ij 1 from the standpoint oi tel atmosphere and eniortalt Form your own party i will guarantee that you| give the finest sort of i and will probably decide t regular night to visit singlel The food and service is f rect tribute to the abilii the management and glad to recommend to our | ers this place of good fa wholesome fun. Interprise Starts Big “Cash Offer” ,5 0 0 In P rizes LEADING SMALL GRAIN GROWERS REAL ESTATE iFfiinu mDM<: nFFFM<:F fiiiAPn. i1,500 In Prizes 0 Be A w ard ed In japer’s C am paign H »dy In Section Eli- Ule to Compete for I Cash Offered By The Enterprise IN CASH IS FIRST PRIZE HOWARD-ROBINSON FURN. HOME A BETTER COLORED FUNERAL SERVICE Conditions in the Undertaking keep right abreast of the times. Profession have rapidly changed in the past few years. The in troduction of auto equipment and good roads has widened the scope of the fully equipped fun eral directing establishment, Howard-Robinson, located at 303 E. 7th St. in Winston- Salem, N. 0., phone 6121, hav ing foreseen the rapid change In the profession, equipped themselves to offer a funeral service to the colored people of this section that Is unsurpassed. With their modern auto equip ment and particularly their fast, fully manned straight am bulance, they are prepared to They have a modernly equip ped mortuary which Is perfect ly appointed. Its very appear ance bespeaks quiet and solemn ity. They specialize in a most com plete funeral service. Prom the time you call them on the tele phone, day or night, relatives ahd friends are immediately re lieved of all details. In making this review, we wish to compliment them upon their most modern service and call your attention to the prominent posiUon they occupy In the business and professional world of this section. Extends A Cordial Invitation To The Peop Of Mocksville, Davie Coimty Anti The Public Generally TO VISIT THEM When Hungry and Thirsty. All Kinds Cold Drinks, Tasty Sandwiches And Excellent Meals. Is Second With ||25.00, $100.00 and llher Awards Offered; lontest Begins With ; Issue and Runs For ily a Few Weeks я you use $500.00? Some- in this section is going to Ive that amount for a few work. Dozens of other itlc people are going to ire other valuable awards helping The Mocksville En- bulld up the nimiber subscribers, ilb a more attractive list of ible awards than has ever offered In this vicinity In lilar undertaking. The En- makes formal announce- it of a big cash offer cam- In which hundreds ot dol- in big awards and cash ilssions will be given away. |lwo раке announcement In issue gives the details of big enterprise. The list con- of some of the most yal- and alluring awards im- labie. N'ow Everybody Wins object of this cash offer ipaign is to increase the al- wlde and highly credlt- clrculatlon of this news- to even greater propor- Thls paper is going to its friends handsomely for ig to Introduce the pub- И to other friends and ibors. le award list Is headed with ible cash awards, and the adopted by The Enterprise novel one. This paper could thousands of new readers jtmploying scores of solicitors «ver this section, but It take quite a long time to [the work thoroughly. In in- ifatlng the cash offer cam- The Enterprise adopts a t plan — a quicker method, plan also gives its friends readers an opportunity to big awards during thehr fe time. The cash offer ‘Palgn will make a lot more and create interest and and there is nothing like fun along with business, ray For All ??pcc3aJly attractive lea- of the "Cash' Offer Cam- I’ Is that all will be paid lor the results they obtain. commission of 20 per will be paid all who remain '5 and do not win one of fegular awards. Thus the offer campaign Is a sure from the beglnntag. Their Ищ depend entirely upon effort put forth and the obtained. * Tlino “ e Is expected to do to of the splendid awards devote his or her spare 'nts to obtain subscriptions , Mocksville Enterprise. In ‘ ««fflcient time is allotted ® campaign to allow one to Very friend and acquain-5 dUrt^cr __U____ YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATE® A. E. HENDEIX MISS RtJBY A N G E I * Ï .X J Y ^ Ine;during spare time. Proposition offering such valuable to those who take an «‘terest The Enterprise cash commissions will be given In exchange for well directed ef forts on the part of the contest ants. The awards themselves assure each and every one that their efforts will bear fruit to the fullest extent. Early Start Is Best In every man’s life there is one big moment when he makes a decision that robs him of suc cess—or leads him to fortune. The world is full of those who yearn for better things that never seem to come. The action is missing, but let him see and grasp the opportunity and there will be an amazing transforma tion In his fortunes. The mo ment he decided for or against that opportunity — whether he will seize or let It pass—he de cided the whole future course of his start In the race—it means everything to those who have ambition and a desire to suc ceed. So the first and best thing to do is to enroll your name at once and get out among your friends and tell them that you want their subscription or re newal to The Mocksville En terprise. Do It Now Cash offer campaign head quarters are located In The Enterprise office. Call around and meet the manager of this busy organization. All informa tion concerning the cash offer campaign is cheerfully given and suggestions made relative to outlining a successful campaign. The time worn adage about the "early bird” applies forcibly in this Instance and the earlier the bird the bigger the worm. The telephone number is 84 and you may call by phone and give the campaign manager your name and address in the event that It is more convenient, and the necessary supplies will be forwarded. Clip out the nomi nation coupon Now while It Is fresh In your mind and bring or send it to campaign head quarters. It may mean that extra cash you have been wish ing for. Do it now! Here & There PICNIC DINNER Employees of P e n n in g to n Chevrolet Co. and their fami lies were given a fried chicken picnic at Rich’s park last Mon day night. The event celebrat ed the second anniversary of the firm and hosts were W. M. Pennington and W. W. Smith. Four representatives of General Motors Acceptance Corporation r>-ere also ë^esis: T. T. Patter son, branch manager, C. D. Prank, assistant manager, Har old Johnson, field representa tive, and Jack Graham, adjust er, all of Winston-Salem. SERVICES Special singing and preaching will be held at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church July 5 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Way and sing ers of Greensboro will have charge. LIQUOR Out-of-county highway patrol men captured 70 gallons of whis key, car and driver here last Friday afternoon when the car hit a fence at the corner of Salisbury and Lexington streets. The patrolmen chased the car from Joppa cemetery to the point where It was captured. RECAPTURED Glenn Trexler of Cooleemee who broke out of the county jail twice, was recaptured by the sheriff last week. Carl Jarvis, Above is G. Luther Walker of route 4, Davie Acadcmy, who appears to be the champion small grain grower of Davie county this year. Mr. Walker produced 259.5 bushels of wheat on 6.1 acres, 42.5 bushels per acre. He also raised 1,159 bushels of oats on 14,5 acres, or about 80 bushels per acre. This recoid is almost without equal in the state. The picture of Mr, Walker was made by THE ENTERPRISE last Tuesday morning in a field near his home where .he was re-seeding soybeans, using a tractor and two-niule drill. The ccnter pictures shows Granville Leagans, left, of. route 1, Cana, and his son, Cecil, in a field of Lee No. 5 oats which produced 208.25 bushels on 3.5 acres, or about 59.5 bushels per acre. Mr. Leagans also seeded 1.5 bushels of barley No. G8 on 1.1 acres which yielded 56.5 bushels. J. G. Crawford of Coolee mee, in the bottom picture, has perhaps done more ex perimenting with small grain than any other farmer in Davie county. He now has several different strains of wheat that he is growing, the latest put out by the experimental sta tio n at Statesville. This year Mr. Crawford averaged 26.5 bu shels per acre of wheat on 42 acres. GOOD CROP This, year’s small grain crop iii Davie is one of the best in years, it is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. ...Other outstanding yields REAL ESTATE JUNE ACTIVITY The following real estate transfers were filed in the of fice of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, last month: Bryant Jarvis to J. Wesley Jarvis, 3 acres, Shady Grove township, $135. J. Wesley Jarvis, to John Frank Jarvis, 3 acres, Shady Grove, $10.00 and other considerations. L. ]j. Driver to' J. J. (BUD Ridenhour, I acre, near Coolee mee, $10.00 and other consider ations. A. U. James to T. P. Dwiggins and wife, Austin lot on Wllkes boro street, $2500. John W. Sheek and wife, to T. S. Hendrlx'and wife, 12 acres, $216. W. E. Melton and wife, to E. C. Morris, 3 tracts ^^cDanlel lands, $1200. T. L. Spillman and wife, to W. A. Elils, Jr., 3 lots. North Cooleemee $400. Emma Taylor to Caudell-Rob- Inson Lumber Co., Henley lot on Main street $10 and other con siderations. John P. Sheek and wife to Robert L. Foster, 7‘/2 acres, $600. R. P. Anderson and wife, to Horace F. Bowers and wife, 2 acres • on Sallsbury-Mocksvllle highway, $10 other considera tions. Lizzie Hodges to Glenn Wil liam Hodgeis, 1 acre, $10 other considerations. Clark S. Brown to Rufus Smith one acre on Salem and States ville road, $1 and other consi derations. Oliver Myers and wife to Arthur W. Laird and wife, 2 acres on highway No. 158, $100. W. P. Robinson and wife to H. C. Cook, lot of J. C. Ijames lands near Cooleemee, $10 and other considerations. W. L. Riddle to E. R. Riddle, 2 acres, $10 and other consider ations. John A. Wood and wife to Wilfred G. Fritts, lot In divi sion of William A. Wood lands, $10 and other considerations. Lillian L. Koonts and others to Harvey M. Potts and Worth Potts, 14 acres, Fulton township, $10 and other considerations. Ben Howard and others to Blck Howard, 19 acres, lot In (Continued on page eight) LEGION FORMS DEFENSE GUARD; MR. RICH OFFERS SITE FOR HUT Chairman T. C. PEGRAM 8 LICENSES ARE ISSUED The following eight marriage licenses were issued in June by J. Vy. Turner, register of deeds. Hayden Anderson, route 2, and Irene Boger, route 3. Clarence W. Walls, Mocksville, and Lena Potts, route 3. Richard Boston and Margaret Berwick, Bedford, Ind. Roby Burleson, Albemarle, route 3, and Clara Mae Tucker, Stanfield, route 1. Elbert Smith, Advance, route 1, and Pearl Spillman, Yadkin ville, route 2. Joseph J. Patner and Helen Faye Holthouser, Mocksville. Robert L. Hendricks and Helen V. Foster, Mocksville. The colored license was Is sued to William R. Brown and Mallssa Chambers of Salisbury. Smith Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Mrs. Louise Riddle Smith, 82, who died at her home Monday afternoon. Rev. Ed Brewer conducted the services. Mrs. Smith was the widow of (Continued on page eight) Davie county leglonnarles vot- ' ed to form a hom e' guard for national defense at a meeting at the courthouse here Tues day night of the legion post. T. C. Pegram, superintendent of the Erwin Cotton Mills ab Cooleemee and a member ot tha post, was named county defense chairman. Mr. Pegram’s appointment fol lowed a request by the statoi defense chairman, Bryce P. Beard of Salisbury, of the legion , who has asked that each post In the state name a representa tive to this important post. County chairmen will handls any reports of "fifth columa’* activities and work with Mr. Beard In seeing that any justl- Ilable complaints will be turned over to the federal bureau ot investigation. CHAIRMEN The local post named the fol lowing members as townslilp ■ chairmen for the home guard: Mocksville, Dr. Lester Martin; Cooleemee, Charles Isley; Clarks ville, Ray Moore: Calahahi, Rob ert Poster; Shady Grove, J. E. McDaniel; Farmington, Roland Lakey; Fulton, Jacob Grubb. LEGION HUT Dr. P. H. Mason, commander- elect, reported that T. C. Rich, generous Mocksville citizen, had offered to donate a site In Rich’s park on which to build a legion hut and Dr. Mason and Grady Ward were appointed to discuss the matter in detail with Mr. Rich. The legion plans to con struct a hut which will also be available to various local civic, fraternal and religious organiza tions as a meeting place. Summary Of War News British attack part of French fleet at Oran, Algeria, to keep them from falling into the hands of the Nazis. Britian announces steps taken to place all French warships in British ports under control of latter. It is reported that none of the French warships have fallen into Germany’s hands and that Hitler has authorized the French to scuttle Among them is 325 bushels of No. 68 barley raised by J, M. Eaton of route 2 on 7.7 acres. Another is J. H. Sparks of route 2 who grew 44C bushels of Fulcaster wheat on 18 acres and 402 bushels ol barley on 11 acrea In addition Mr. Sparks had 2 acres of No. 68 barley which he was trying and he raised 120 bushels from the 2 acres, much better than his general barley crop. A. D. Ritchie, another excellent farmer of route 1, Cana, raised 266.7 bushels of wheat on 7.6 acres, an exceptionally good average. T h e average wheat yield in Davie is 11.7 bushels per acre. ____________\ ________ Bailey it ites ?ectionry’'th?''cfunt ships to keep England from getting them. who escaped with Trexler second time, was also taken. Double windows are nov/ being put in the jail where the escapee pried his way out. LICENSES REVOKED Fourteen automobile drivers in Davie county had their driv ers’ licenses revoked during the first six months of 1940, ac cording to figures, released this week by the Highway Safety Division. Held Sat\^irday Funeral services were held last Saturday for ^Hubert B. Bailey, 23, at Fork Bhptlst church. A native of Pork who had been working in Wilkes county, he died the prior'i Thursday In a North Wllkesbrfio hospital. In terment was In the church ceme tery. I His father, N. p. Bailey, and the followtag brothers and sls- (Contlnu^ on page 8) AIR ATTACKS German bombers continue daylight raids on town and countryside in England, the fourth suc cessive day, as a prelude to an expected invasion. Details of damage have not been made available. Fearing that Ireland may be attacked, the east and south coast ports nearest Britian have been mili tarized. Himgary goes on war footing and Rumania releases short term prisoners from jail to add to her manpower. U. S. ACTIVITY Senate committees confirm appointments of Knox and Stimson to Roosevelt’s cabinet and nomi nation will come up on the floor Monday. Additional five billion defense appropriations will be given Congress next week, making total at this session of more than ten billion. Gen. John Pershing and James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, urge compulsory military training in the U. S. To Our Friends As Campaign Begins THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE, making every ef fort to give Davie county the best possible newspaper, has been gratified at the response. Readers in all walks of life have been exceedingly lUnd in the expression of their appre ciation of a non-partisan and full coverage of county news, features and local pictures. Last year we conducted a highly successful baby con test that gave the paper the largest total and paid-in- advance circulation in the county. Desirous of further growth for a larger commun ity service, we now arc an nouncing an enlarged cam paign. May we ask that you con sider two factors? First, the opportunity this presents for the earnings of an unusually large amount of money in all unusually short time, and begin this work now in your home community. No one has an advantage over anyone else; all have equal opportuidty to earn the $500.00 in cash. An early start, however, is helpful, so enter now — or suggest to THE ENTERPRISE, the name of a friend for this interesting competition. Second, you will bo paid $500.00, $300.00, $125.00, $100.- 00 or 20 perccnt cash com mission upon each $1..00 you collect, according to the mlM of the campaign. We have engaged the A. M. Alexander Co., to manage this campaign because it has ex perience in such work, has facilities for cooperating with the contestants in all parts of this section and has an established reputation for ef ficiency, honesty, fairness, and courtesy. fílíív I )Г' «IÍ Í t.» i Îi'iî'bl ШИ lllÈ f.- '.V Ш г л? fía? If i l i ' 'м т í‘ it - V . . " к Vm> llb: iifel