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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise
PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE I" I ■ ,5 ^ h\ ÍÁÍ7 4^ iî" V , HlíJteS te/№îîr: ív¡. fi FtllD AY, AÎIGüST ¡)o MRS. MARTIN DIES AT HOME 'Mrs. Betty O. Martjin, well Icnown resident oi East Bend, died Sunday afternoon about 3 o’clock after an illness of sev eral months. Mrs. Martin, who would have been 88 on September 27, had been confined to her bed for several weeks. She was born in Iredell coun ty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson. After spending the early years of her life In Iredell, Bhe married the late Pleas Mar tin of Yadkin county and they moved shortly afterwards to East Bend. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. H. E. McConnell of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. O. M. Morri son of Grand Junction, Colo.; and Mrs. C. H. Myers of Cheraw, S. С.; one step-daughter, Mrs. R. G. Joyce of East Bend; four sons, R. Newell Martin, Long Beach, Calif.; Verne Martin, Diuuba, Calif.; Hal Martin, Shal- lotte; and Tom Martin, East Bend. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at East Bend Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Myers of Cheraw, a C.; the Rev Donald Myers iof Chadbourn; the Rev. T. S. Draughn of Crutchfield, and the Rev. J. H. Greene of Yadkinvllle conducted the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. Pallbearers were A. E. Harrell, H. R Davis, C. G. Hobson, T. W. Martin, C. A. Coram and R. R. KIrkman. Mrs. Martin was the step grandmother of Mrs. D. L. P{irdue of Mocksville. She and ite. Pardue were among those at tending the funeral. Lonnie Howard Is Improving MACEDONIA. — Many from here attended the funeral of Mis. Betty Smith at Bethlehem Mtmday. Lonnie Howard, who has been in, Js much better. Bflss'Nina Howard visited Miss Jean Brewer Satxirday. R ank Riddle of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Smith had as their Sunday guests, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer and daughter, Jean. Miss Alpha Riddle is on the sick list. Little Miss Janet Butner, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. J. C. Jones Given Dinner KAPPA.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter, Barbara Jean, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller of Rowan. The friends and relatives of Mrs. J. C. Jones gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a surprise birthday party dinner. A bountiful dinner was spread picnic style. T. L. Koontz Is I ppendlnp sometime with his daughter, Mrs. Prentice Campbem of Mocksville. Donald Peacock was the Sun day guests of J. P. Cartner. Several from this community attend the homecoming at South River Sunday. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartner and children spent Sunday alter^ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofley of Mocksville. New Daughter . At Tucker Home ELBAVILLE. — Messrs. Ed and June Myers of Stonevllle spent last week at home. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent last week in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and daughter, Joan, of Winston- Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Miss Joan Tucker, who has ■)3een spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Crouse Jones in F i^ th coimty, has returned to her grandmother’s, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss Mary Louis Hege was the Sunday guest of Miss Sylvia Lawson. They attended the homecoming at Fulton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Tucker has re turned from a delightful visit to her son, Bailey Tucker at Miami, Fla. Alvin Carter spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Carter. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker announce the birth of a daugh ter on Sunday, August 25. Marshall Olmond has return ed from a visit to Norfolk, Va. Dan Lawson spent the week end in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell and family of Winston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Orrell Sunday. Members of the Zimmerman family met at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. Jess Zimmerman, the old homeplace, for a family re union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge and Mrs. Annie Hall attended the home coming at Fulton Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at tended the homecoming at Ful ton Sunday afternoon. A number of people from this community are attending court this week. The Elbavllle Ladles’ Aid So ciety will meet at the commim- Ity building at Advance on the second Thursday in September with Mesdames Carrie Orrell and Jess Zimmerman as hostess. Ruby Wilson Visits Parents LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem mons was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Une Souday. Those from here attending the homecoming at Turrentine Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey, Mrs. John R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cooke and son, Bobble, Mr. aiid Mrs. C. L. Klinmer and son, James. Mrs. George White, who has been sick at her home. Is bet ter at this time. Miss Ethel Wilson Is visiting her sister. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clemmons this week. Mrs. Tom Daniel and daugh- ALLEN'S RANGES n o w o ffe re d in THREE PRICE CLASSES ... • * . MORE ABOtrr Water, Sewer System system and at the same time serve about 15 more homes. Seven—One bond election to be called as soon as possible for $40,000. Of this amount $33,000 will be for water and $7,000 for sewer. On sewer systems the city pays only about 35 percent of the total cost against about 50 percent on water systems. The extension of sewer in South Mocksville, for Instance, to serve about 42 homes will cost the city for its part only about $2,400. The re mainder of the $7,000 will be allotted for sewer throughout the town. Elght^The system will be fin anced as a W. P. A. project. It will be divided into the two projects, one for water and one for sewer, but the bond election will be for the entire $40,000. The water project has already been approved by Winston and Raleigh offices of the W. P. A., signed by the local town board and sent to Washington for final ratification. The sewer project will be drawn up as soon as possible by Mr. Freeman. MORE ABOUT “Cash Offer” Campaign this last and final week carries 75,000 extra votes. Just think, 10 one-year subscriptions get you a “Club Coupon.” One 10- year subscriptions entitles you to a "Club Coupon” worth 75,000 extra votes, plus 125,000 regular votes, a total of 200,000 votes. Worth getting! The Judges, or their repre sentatives will be on hand to see that the campaign is closed in accordance with the rules. Those who are In the campaign office when the doors are closed will be^ permitted sufficient time to prepare their subscriptions and place them in the sealed ballot box which will be In the office the last day of the campaign, tomorrow. Hill Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Wesley Chapel Methodist church for John Leonard Hill, 86, who died Sunday evening at the home of W. S. Collette, Cana, where he had made his home for the last four years. Son of Davle and Mary Arms worthy Hill, Mr. Hill had been sick only a week. No Imme diate relatives survive. "Tipperary,” the famous mar ching song of 1914-1918, was actually composed In 1912, ac cording to recent revelations. RANGE ETERNAL N O . 4 0 — 2 0 *1S9®® PRINCESS RANGE N O . 4 0 — 18 * 1 0 9 8 0 A style and size to m eet you r require m ents. EASY TERMS I PRINCESS RANGE N O . 4 0 — 16 $ 3 9 s o Come m and Me fce«o booutifal new Allan Hxmgo«, how thoy give you uniionu baldng. fuel ecoDomy and x*. Bef from drudcjery. S«m the Seal-ttle loinfleM O re»—triple walk— ^heavy iiuulatksn W ecoaomiccd cooking and a comfortable Idtcheo—porcelcda eoamel ingMf twenty-one supeib ABen ieoiure«. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. ter, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son. Bobble Ray, were the guests of Mrs. Vestal Myers Tuesday. Mrs, C. L. Kimmer visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Tuesday. C. L. Kimmer had the misfor tune to get his arm cut while working with a tractor. There will be prayer service every Sunday night at Liberty M. E. Church. Services start at 8:00. Everyone Is invited to at tend. Miss Helen Spry spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Miller. Mr. J. G. McCullough Is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. J. T. Lawrence and Miss Myrtlce Miller have returned home after spending several week visiting friends In South Carolina. Mrs. Miller and son, Tom, and friends of South Carolina spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. Misses Edna, Myrtlce Miller and Katherine Barnes spent Saturday evening with Misses Pauline and Pansy McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sunday were Mr. W. H. Safley, J. F. Jarvis, M. H. Ridenhour, Comer Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Call and son, Jimmie. , Mrs. J. G. McCullough left Saturday for Michigan where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. S t. A n d r e w 's O b s e r v e s 1 0 0 th Birthday St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, near Woodleaf, which observed its 100th birth day last Sunday, with approximately 200 people present. The 100th anniversary of historic St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, near Woodleaf, was commemorated last Sunday. Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the diocese of North Carolina celebrated holy communion and preachcd at 11 o’clock. Picnic dinner was served in the grove ad jacent to the church at noon. Homecoming has been observed on the last Sunday in August for many years, although the con gregation has been inactive since about In fantastic costumes, leading Dozing off at the age of 15, movie comedians of Japan lead a woman In Italy has been sleep- the rooting at a baseball tour-, Ing almost continuously for 70 nam ent of employes of movie|yearS, waking for a brief time studios in Tokyo, Japan. | each day to be fed. rtAftflAWVW\ArtiVVWWW%AVtfUWVVVWSftrtAVW^WVVWUWWVWVVVWW^V.V А п г а ш В Ш UBORDA' IJRE SAI Bar IVonel ALLSTATE Non-Skid or Rib irall SIZE UBM DAY ШЩ 4.75x19 1 7.45 П B.25xl>9 8.Î5 j S.5»xl1 % 8.15 П e.00xie « 8.95 J 7.00x16 »12.25 ] OVAKANTEED 18 MONTHS ALLSTATE A-2 TIS SIZE U N I DAY И Щ 4.40x21 $5.95 1 4.75x19 $6.55 1 5.25x18 $7.05 ^ 5.50x17 $7.75 ^ 8.00x16 $7.95 J GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS U p T o 6 M o n t h s T o P a y Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ALLSTATE CRUSADER SIZE Ubor Day Sal« Priu 4.40x21 $4.95 4.75x19 15.05 5.25S17 |a.S5 6.25x18 te.15 5.50x17 «6.65 6.00x18 «6.95 GUABANTEKD U MON1B8 P R I C E S I N C L U D E O L D T I R E S SEARS-ROEBUCK AND<C Î R S T IN NEWS )VERTISING Iirculation !TF!i*a LiBi/a VOLUME LXII“AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 County News For Everybody’» NQ. 35. 1900. Nevertheless, the old church i ed once a year, and former nicmbl friends gather to renew their fa!lh| as family ties, and services are com During the afternoon program, Rice of Salisbury read an IntercstJ torical paper about the church. Ht| brother, J. H. L. Rice, are sons of Jo] and grandsons of Philip Rice, «J among the founders of the churcW retained their.membership there fo] J. H. L. Rice,'of Cooleemee, is noil dian of the grounds, and Rev. C. ¿| inson, of Cooleemee, is priest in cb Purchases of Ameri nautl products by the I lands Indies in the fJ months of this year toj 286,282. SÎ REALTY MSFERS NOTED > liollowing real estate trans- „eic filed In the office of ji" Turner, register of deeds t month: llie 0. Foster and J. H. f L to Mrs. W. L. Hanes, lot ^ I Winston-Salem Highway, ^ deration, $500. | lomas V. Carson and wift, ' ^¡¡]ur Rhodes, lots Nos. 108 ‘ ) of O. C. Wall Co. lands, Ideration, $75. j E. Crotts and wife, to! [ida Nash, undivided Interest i acres. $10 and other con- ktlons. Is. Alice Beck to Fred W. lots Nos. 3 and 3a In Jon of H. H. Hartley lands, fnd other considerations. <jrge Williams and wife, to I Dora Foster, lots Nos. 2 and division of Charles WU- i lands, $10 and other con ations. lenn Williams Hodges and I to Harley Smith and wife, |re, considerations, $175. E. Hutchins to J. D. kinald, 28V2 acres (Jesse Bees lands) consideration, ■and other considerations. Iwitt C. Clement and wife, to Ion Landscape Company, Vi $10 and other consldera- New Principal EDWIN R. POOLE POOLE HEADS LOCAL SCHOOL Cora Wilson and others L s. Shelton, 4 lots of Moore- ik property on Depot Street, ktle C. Harris to R. F. Click [wife, two lots on Wllkes- ¡1 street, $300 and other con- ■atlons. L B. Sanford and wife to H. ¡Brown, twelve lots of H. C. [oney Property, $10 and other deration. I. Lee Wright and J. B. Grant, Istees, to G. H. Deadmon, 42 ES and two lots In Jerusalem I'nshlp, consideration of $1500. [arvln Waters and wife to S. IWaters and wife, City lot, D and other considerations. [Itonzo Robertson and wife to Robertson % of an acre, land other consideration, [attie Jones an husband, to |J. Minor, 15 acres, lot No. 8 Uvlslon of J. T. Phelps lands, Edwin R. Poole, the new prin cipal of Mocksville high school, has been educational advisor In the North Carolina CCC camps for the past six and half years, during which time he has serv ed In various camps throughout the state. For the past two years Mr. Poole was located at Lexington, with the CCC camp there. When the camp was transferred to Mocksville he was also transferred. He Is serving In that capacity until he resigns at the beginning of the school term. Mr. Poole Is a graduate of North Carolina State College, where he received his B. S. de gree in 1932, and his Master’s degree In June, 1940. While In college he was active in the col lege band, orchestra and glee club. From the time Mr. Poole became a senior In high school until he graduated from college he organized and led his own orchestra, and played for many outstanding occasions through out the South. In college he was a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fra ternity, Phi PI Phi, national so cial fraternity, Mu Beta Psl, and dramatic club. In recent , years he has been an active member of the Rotary club of Lexington. JUDGES' STATEMENT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “CASH OFFER” CAMPAIGN AUGUST 31, 1940 We the undersigned, duly appointed to canvass the returns of the Mocksvillc Enterprise “Cash Offer” Cam paign, do hereby certify that the Campaign was clo:«d ac cording to the rules governing same and that we compiled the subscriptions and remittances deposited in the Ballot Box and the Campaign Department’s records of the sub scriptions turned in during the Campaign by the various candidates and members, and we find the following named persons entitled to the awards according to the rules gov erning their distribution; Winner Votes 1st Award $500.00 In Cash MISS RUTH SMITH .................................................... 9,322,450 2nd Award $300.00 In Cash MRS. P. H. MASON, JR............................................... 7,416,636 3rd Award $125.00 In Cash MRS. ANNIE B. BURTON ........................................ 4,258,968 4th Award $100.00 In Cash MRS. BESSIE THOMPSON ........... ........................... 3,022,184 COMMISSION WINNERS MRS. CHARLES ORRELL .......................................... 2,155,834 MRS. ii. S. SHELTON ................................................. 2422,802 BEUFORD HOOVER ................................................. 228,300 Winner of $25 Extra Cash Prize, 4th Period Miss Ruth Smith Winner of “Protect You” Vote Ballot.......Miss Ruth Smith Winner Of “Protect You” Vote Ballot, Mrs. P. H. Mason ,Jr. Winner Of “Protect You” Vote Ballot, Mrs. Anniie B. Burton SIGNED: A. M. KIMBROUGH E. M. AVETT Jadges G. O. P. MEETING A Republican meeting will be held at White’s School Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock. It is an nounced by R. V. Alexander, county chairman. The meeting includes speaking, entertain ment and refreshments and the public Is Invited. WYATT, MYERS ACQUITTED BY DAVIE JURY; TESTIMONY IS REVIEWED Wins First CITY BOARD Members of the town board will meet Monday night to dis cuss the details of the proposed water and sewer system here and set a date to hold the bond election. At tho meeting this week the matter was continued for further discussion next week. COrE REUNION The 15th annual Cope reunion will be held at the Pork com munity building on Sunday Sept. 15. A morning and aiternoon program Is being arranged which will Include various talics, sing ing and music. All Cope rela tives and friends are Invited by N. J. cope, reunion president, to attend since the largest crowd of the reunion history Is expect ed. CHILD DIES Llllle Mae Keaton, year old twin who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Keaton of route 3, died last Saturday night. The funeral was held Monday morning at the Advance Metho dist church. Rev. P. L. Smith of ficiating. The ch^ld Is also survived by a twin sister, Lll- llette Louise, and a brother, Wlllle. SELLING HORNET J. V. Davis of Fork has left on a business trip through the western part of the state and __________________________the valleys of Virginias to sell As CCC camp educatlonaf ad- the “Hornet" which Is published PLS AND CAR heriff Bowden Is wondering fie man who has been spread- roofing nails on the road Ich he picked up has not I arrested. J. C. Gibbs, local olman, took into custoday nesday Charles Ernest John- who is stated to live on |te 3, N. Wllkesboro, with an noblle that had two glass i ot nails In It. The car had I super charger, overdrive, itload sprhigs and imprint of :allon liquor cans in the back, hlierlff said. John.son Is be- f held in jail here In connec- with no registration card, as stated. viser, Mr. Poole had general supervision of the educational and recreational programs in the camp. In this capacity he not only supervised the pro gram, and directed as many as 25 Instructors, but also taught many different subjects himself. Some of these Include: History, English, Industrial Arts, Music, (Continued on page eight) ATING PLANT county commissioners at fir monthly meeting Tuesday ■sred a heating plant to be palled In the Farmington «il. pOSTEU NIGHT ster night will be held in * grange hall on the night of tptember 30. The public Is in- ed. 420 N. TRADE STREET WINSTON-SM-EiU “IT COSTS LESS AT STERGHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture—See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street S alisbury: N, by his brother, W. Henry Davis. NUDIST PAMPHLET J. Raleigh Frost has publish ed a pamphlet defending his Ideas of nudism and operation of the local camp. It includes a number of pictures of Indivi duals bereft of garments. In cluding one of the author, which Mr. Frost said were made at his place on the Yadkinvllle highway. Daniels press of States ville was the printer. HOME BURNS A home occupied by W. B. Head and owned by Jack Sea- ford In Fulton township was des troyed by fire Monday. The barn, smokehouse and feed barn were also burned. Three barns of tobacco which were stored In the house were also lost. The family was priming tobacco when the fire broke out about noon, thought to have been caused from a stove flue. HONORED Kings Mountain high school band, directed by Paul Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks of MocksvUle, was chosen to represent the state at the Newfound Gap last Mon day afternoon when President Roosevelt dedicated Smoky Mountain National park. MISS RUTH SMITH, above, daughter of Mn and Mrs. T. M. Smith of Sheffield and sister of Wade Smith of Mocksville, w a s the fir!st prize wnncr of THE ENTER PRISE circulation campaign which closcd last week. Miss Smith was awarded a total of $540 during the contest. HOMECOMING About 1,500 attended the Cen ter homecoming last «Sunday, the largest crowd In history, ac cording to L. M. Tutterow. SENTENCED Glenn Trexler and Fred Pea cock, Cooleemee men who plead ed guilty to breaking into the Cooleemee Drug Co. were sen tenced to 18 and 6' months re spectively on the county roads. Theodore McDaniel, also indict ed in the case, is to pay a third of the costs and given a suspend ed sentence. Summary Of War News Day and night raids on London and Berlin continue with increased intensity, London suffering its 43rd mass attack by 200 planes. Both sides claim little damage. In a surprise speech in Berlin Hitler says that the Nazi air force would smash Great Britian in retaliation for British bombardment “night after night” in the Reich, promising four German to one British bomb. Hitler also complained of the British blockade and said that Germany had not abandoned plans for invasion of England. Hitler said: “When the British say, ‘He does not come,’ my answer is, ‘Keep your shirts on. He is com ing.” Hitler said that Germany would fight until one of the two countries broke and that it would not be Germany. British Minister of War warns England that the threat of invasion has not passed because autumn approaches. V. S. SCENE President Roosevelt announces the-transfer to Great Britian of 50 American over-age destroyers for 8 bases in in the western hemisphere. Seven of the destroyers have already left Boston for Canada where they will be taken over by the British. Senate and House conferees approve $5,256,000,000 “total” defense bill and send it to the House. Bill calls for 18,400 army and navy planes, two-ocean navy and army of 1,200,000 men. In the first call of 60,000 national guardsmen for a year’s service to begin on Sept. 16 is the 30th division wWch will train at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S, C., and 252nd Coast Artillery that w ll train at Charleston. About 4,000 of the guardsmen are from this state. Foster Relatives Gather At Reunion Al Smith Grove aiTiage Licenses ■sued By Turner "lilXE Melvin Lanier, Route , 1, Ad- 'ce, Grace Hendrix, Advance Lawrence Driver, Cooleemee, ■jjly Mitchell, Route 4, Mocks- Klnley Dyson, Hanes, N. C. jy Turrentine, Mocksville. Henry Leonard, Cooleemee, Lee Freeman, Cooleemee. Berklin Snider; Lexington, f«ute 3. Virginia Grubb, Lexing- Pt'. Route 5. BOlORED George Smith, New York City, ■«ttha Carter, Mocksville. Last month relatives of Mrs. Dora Cash Foster, form er resident of Smith Grove, met at the home of Harry Sheek for a reunion. Above is se ^ the gathering and all A are relatives of Mrs. Foster’s. Sitting, left to right: Ann Hendrix, Jhnmy Sheek, Flor ence Cornatzer, Robert Fos ter, Alton Sheek,' Jane Nay lor, Lena Gray Cornatzer, Johnny Sheek, Billie Green Hendrix. Kneeling, left to fight: Ann Naylor, Carolyn Cox, Gaynelle Sheek, Mag dalene Foster, Jane Sheek, OlUe Winifred Foster, GU- bert Sheek and Virginia Sheek. Standing, left to right: George Hendrix, Mrs. George Hendrix, George Wil liams, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Della Foster, Mrs. Dora Cash Foster, Johnie Sheets, Mrs. Johnie Sheets, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Ray Cornatzer, F. A. Naylor, Jr., Mrs. F. A. Nay lor, Jr., Mrs. Harry Sheek, Harry Sheek, Johnie Sheek and Mrs. Johnie Sheek. CANPAiGN ADDS NEW READERS Adding several hundred new subscribers, the ’’cash offer” circulation campaign of THE E Л’ T E Ii P К I S E iy closed last Saturday night. Much interest was manifeet throughout and tbe competi tion among candidates was keen to the end. Names of tho winners arc found elsewhere in the paper. Checks were distributed Sat urday night. All of the. candidates have aslced THE ENTERPRISE to thank their friends who aided tiicm and Mr. Alexander, who conducted the campaign, and !Vir. and Mrs. O. 0. McQuage of TIIE ENTERPRISE staff for thcir^ cooperation and the friendly, ’high-grade manner in which the campaign was conducted. All of the. c.on^ testants expressed their en joyment in working iu the campaign. THE ENTERPRISE now has twice the ciroulatlou of any other newspaper inside Davle County, as indicated in a; page advertisement in this 1юое. J'j After deliberating for an hour and ten minutes,' u portion of which was taken In return ing to ask the Judge to define the law Involved, a Davle coun ty Jury last Sunday acquitted Uriah Wyatt and Ernest Myers of any crime In connection with the alleged criminal assault of Johnie Hunter, all of Winston- Salem. It was the first time that any body knows In the history of the county thajt a jury svas charged on Sunday, Judge Allen Gwyn beginning Ills charge at 9:30 a. m. followhig the argu ments of attorneys late Satur day night. After the testimony was com pleted on Saturday solicitor Avalon E. Hall announced that he would not ask for a verdict in the criminal assault charge which automatically carries tho death penalty. Judge Gwyn charged the Jury they could render four verdicts: assault with Intent to commit rape,. assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female or not guilty. TWO BALLOTS The Jury, It Is understood, took two‘ballots. On the first ballot four Jurors are said to havo voted for a conviction of assault on a female and the remainder for acqultal. The Judge told .the Jury In his charge that a conviction for assault with Intent to rape must mean that the Jury found be yond a reasonable doubt that there was a sex act where force was <wed; that assault with a deadly weapon involved beyond a reasonable doubt the use of a pistol; that assault on a fe male likewise meant a decision beyond a reasonable doubt that there was an assault in which the girl was unwilling and there was force. The Judge said that the Jury could not consider adultry or prostitution because neither were charged In the In dictment. COUNTY COST The case, the most sensation al witnessed in Davle in many years, was attended by a pack ed courtroom from beginning to end. Beginning on Tuesday when a special venire of 100 men was summoned from which to draw the jury, tho case took the rest of the week and the weekend. There were about 75 witnesses subpoenaed for both sides, including many from Madison county where Miss Hunter formerly lived and from Winston. The county bears the entire cost of the case, no cost attaching either to Forsyth (Continued on page eight) > it ' 1,- ' .» »... V‘ ‘'i * kV!U^’ ii Ifn - ij I Í. III ENTRIES FROM 5 STATES SEEK TITLE LHE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE I ' I 5,000 Chilcli’cn Expected To Enter Yadkin .Schools Approximately 5,000 children urc expci'.lod to enroll In Yadkin county's sixteen white and color-| ’ ' Monday mornlnB; Pullets Are Moved Indoors From Range Contestants from five states will participate in the Southern Charm contest at New Orleans, La. Augrust 24 during dedication of a new streamlined train, the Southern Belle. Nominees will be present from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. Pictured above are Con< testants Pauline Powell and Muriel Miller of New Orleans. Miss Powell is the current “Miss New Orleans” titleholder. Miss McAllister Visits Parents CENTER.—Mrs. M. E. Tut terow is sick this week. Miss Luclle Tutterow spent a part of last week in Wlnston- Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clayton BeiTiers Have Guests Sunday CONCORD. — There will be a lawn party at Concord churcj^ Saturday evening on the church lawn. Proceeds will go for the church. Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his ______regular appointment here Sun- and Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton “t 10 o’clock. rtf C fnv.1«* /^««.^4.-. -------- - ------- ' : Of Stanjy County were guests of Mr.-'and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Wash ington, D. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. John Pheifer and son, Frank, of Rowan county, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut terow Sunday. Mlss Dorothy Leagans of Cana spent the week end with Mlss Nancy Tutterow. J. P. Burton of Hickory at tended the homecoming at Center Sunday. Mlss Myra McAllister of Statesville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Granvlll Leagans of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday, Pause... Refresh I Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and I)irs, Greene Berrler of China Grove, Mr, and Mrs. John Fere bee and baby, of Hanestown and little Carolyn Ferebee of Center, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Massey and son of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and baby of this place. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, D. Daniel. James Swieegood and “Pat” Barnhardt spent Monday in ElWn. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. May Moore, who Is sick. Mrs. J. D, Hodges spent Sat urday in Salisbury shopping. Mlss Hope Sechrest spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. John L, McDaniel and Mr. Mc Daniel of Salisbury. ed schools September 9, One luindred and forty-nine tcachers will reopen their class rooms at 9 o'clock and begin the task oi learning new names and faces. Fifteen teachers will begin work in the county for the first time. West Yadkin and Fall Creek are the only schools to retain all of last year’s faculty. According to the superintend ent, Fred C. Hobson, opening exercises and registration of students will be completed Mon day morning and schools will be suspended about 12:30 \i(. m Children riding buses on the second trip should reach their homes by 2 o’clock. All schools will resiume their regular sched ules Tuesday morning. Tho county has received 5,498 next text books from the State School Commission, making a total of 35,115 free and rental texts at the disposal ot school children this year. All worn and defaced texts have been replaced by reconditioned and new books, Four new steel-body buses and a new gasoline service truck has been added to the school trans portation system. The service truck which Is furnished by the State.school commission without cost to the county, will replace tiie antiquated individual tanks will visit each school other day.every l i l i C O C A -C O L A В О Т . C O . Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Beck Is Sick SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs, Travis Dyson and children of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Dyson. While here they visited Munzy and Marvin Dyson. Mrs. Charlie Beck is very 111 at her home. Her husband is also sick. Buddie Beck, who has been 111 is not improving. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Bobble Jean and Colleen Smith of Mocksville were guests a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. M, Smith, Munzy Dyson was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs John Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. Martin of Har mony and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and children were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Mr. Richardson has been very ill but is Improving. Dorothy and Leroy Dyson were the Sunday guests at the home of Munzy Richardson. American telephone equipment may be introduced into Arabia T A H O E U the faint, p en isten t torture of uncom lortable feet m akes you ago ton yoars b etw een 9 in the m orning and 4 in Ihe afternoon — switch to Dickerson shoos and soo how m uch m ore youthful you'll be in shoos th at o r* reoUy com lortable I BELL SHOE STORE EJCK Holcomb Family Gather For Reunion At Old Homeplace Descendents ot the late T Frank Holcomb from five dif ferent states attended the an nual reunion of the family at the old Holcomb homeplace in Buck Shoal township Sunday. Thirteen of the fifteen living children were present. The Rev. W. V. Brown review ed the history of the Scotch- Irlsh Holcomb family and the Civil War veteran, T. Frank; Holcomb, who was the father of twenty-six children. It was Mr. Brown’s uncle whose life was saved during the war be tween the states, when young Holcomb carried his wounded body many miles to medical aid and safety. Many remember Mr. Holcomb as the . county's official court crier whose voice, could be heard far beyond the courthouse square. Children present were John D. Holcomb, Sr. of Yadkinville: Greene Holcomb who lives at the homeplace; James and Miles of Cine; Mrs. Mltchlson of Balti more, Maryland: Mrs. Elwood Anthony ot Lexington: Mrs. James Shore of High Point: Tom, David^ Vergq, Lx^la and Mrs. Bessie Cornatzer, all of Wins ton-Salem. Included in the more than 100 guests were Herman VanHoy and family of Frederica, Delaware; Mrs. Frank Reid, Kennet Square, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shore, Richmond, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swalm, Mrs. Cal vin Nicks, Mrs. John Pardue, all of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Jonathan Anthony, High Point. Poultrymcn arc preparing to move their pullets into the lay ing house from the summer range and tho trees ,and this change should be made carefully and gradually, says C, P. Par rish, Extension poultry special ist of N, C, State College. "It Is quite a severe change to move chickens from the out doors Into poorly ventilated lay ing houses, and It may affect production materially for sev eral weeks, perhaps months,” tho specialist declared. "Be as easy and careful as possible with the handling, whether you iiave 50 or 1,000,” Parrish added. He recommends that the trans fer be made as gradually — possible, allowing the pullets the range of the yard when they are first brought to the laying house. The pullets should not be crowded. Each bird should have at least 3>/4 square feet of floor space In the laying house, A check should be made for lice when the chickens are hous ed, and those ■ foimd Infested should be treated immediately. It is wise to keep the roost poles well-oaked with used motor oil, at least until cold weather arrives, to prevent red mite Infestation. If the puileis get light in weight, slow down in produc-, tion, or shown signs of a neckl molt, they should be put on a wet mash at noon. The extra mash will put on more body weight and help hold up the egg production. It Is recom mended that the pullets be fed all the scratch grain they will consume in the late afternoon. Parrish also suggests that plans be made now for a fall and winter green feed crop for the flock. Italian rye grass and crimson clover sown together are very good for this purpose. The seeding should be done from September 15 to October 15. County farm agents have a cir cular, "Grazing Crops for Poul try," which explains this In de- taU. Dewey Ratledge Enters College BEAR CREEK. ~ Mlss Louise Bumgarner, who has been visit ing hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, returned to her home in Sutfolk, Va, Mr, and Mrs, Flake Baity and family of Four Corners visited Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, O, Bumgarner and family attended the an nual Bumgarner reunion which was held In Fayetteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot visited Mrs. Smoot's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Ratledge of Calahaln Sunday, Dewey Ratledge will enter Pheffer College Monday. Several from this community attended the annual homecom ing held at Center Sunday, V -W A V JV .' FRIDAY, SEpS r^ .VЛ•^ЛЛ.V.WЛЛ^■J■ЛЛЛЛ.-ЛV.•W.V, School SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ñ.i a re h ere again. MISS ANNIE MAIE BENTON | Will Open Her MUSIC STUDIO IN MOCKSVILLE SEPTEMBER 16 Kegislration Saturday, Sept. 14 at home of IVIrs. E. P. Foster Lime Should Precede Seeding Of Legumes ADAMS FAMILY HAS REUNION W. A. Carter was named pres ident and W. E. Rutledge, Sr. was elected chairman of the committee on arrangements, of the Adams family organization a t the annual reunion of the clan held Sunday at Union Cross Friends Church. Approximately 400 members of the Adams family and their friends were present for thci occasion which was featured by an address by Atty. J. T. Reece of Yadkinville. Following the sermon of the Rev. Mrs. Key at 11 o’clock, a picnic lunch was served on the church grounds, A special music program was presented during the afternoon by the Harmony Grove Church quartett, Miss Dorothy Warden, Miss Marie Reavls, and mem bers of the Union Cross choir. Short talks were made by the Rev. Wade Adams, the Rev. Mrs. Key and Mr. Key, SPREAD Under present plans of the U. S, Department of Agriculture, the food stamp plan will be extended to a total of 175 to 200 cities or to the members of 5,000,000 relief families by the end ot the fiscal year. The best time to apply ground limestone is from three months to one year before seeding leg umes. That is the advice that Western North Carolina farm agents are giving growers, and E, C. Blair, State College Ex tension agronomist, says it is good advice for all parts of the State. Blair said that C. Y. Tllson, Buncombe County farm agent, recently prepared recommenda tions for correcting soli acidity in the mountain area, as follows: “If lime is applied from three months to one year before seed ing legumes, it gives the lime sufficient time to contact acid in the soli particles and coun teract it. “The application of lime to cultivated land should be made after plowing, and the material should be mixed with the top- soil. Little benefit may be ex pected if lime is plowed under before being properly mixed with the topsoll. On pastures It is only necessary to scatter the lime on top of the sod; how ever, better results will be ob tained if it can be worked in by light harrowing. "For most soils in the moun tain area, the following amounts of lime are needed for various crops; Alfalfa, 3 to 4 tons per acre; red clover, 2 to 3 tons per acre; pastures, IV2 to 2*4 tons per acre: and general crops, iVs to 2 tons per acre. “The appearance of broom sedge, sheep sorrell, running briars, plantains, and moss in and around the edge of fields is a good sign that the land needs lime. The use of lime, plus phosphate, applied to broom sedge pasture has resulted in blue grass and white Dutch clover gradually taking hold. The lime and phosphate restore the soil fertility where there is broom sedge to the extent that the sedge is made palatable and grazed off or crowded out by blue grass, and not killed by lime as Is sometimes thought,” 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.Ward 0 Ü Co. N o w I s T h e T im e T o G e l T h e B ig g e s t B a r g a i n I n A G o o d USED CAR late Models From Which To Choose G ood T rade-In A llow an ce Figure Your Difference Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. SENATE DEBATES CONSCRIPTION BILL t ~x While Brig. Gen. William E. Shcdd, ap- >aring before the Senate military affairs uniittee said Congress was delaying vital ny plans by discussing the conscription bill, the Senate plodded through its third day of debate. Pictured above is the Senate discussing the bill in Washington. W atch o u t for the ch ild ren w h en yoi d r iv e ... an d Be sure with Pure A. Blackwelder, Jr. jirains Ankle JJA.MES CROSS ROADS.—Mrs, |c. White and daughter, Ver- ill, spent last week with Mr. Mrs, Duke Tutterow In olecmec. fjliss Mary Glascock spent the ¡ek end with Mlss Irene Bar- •castle, Ijit, nnd Mrs, Fletcher White daughter, Nancy Ann, of iston-Salem, spent a few days ; week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 IVhite, ¡Mrs. Frank White spent last :e!c with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde li;lor, I Mlss Jane Carolyn Dwlggins xnt part of last week with • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Renegar. |,ilr, and Mrs. Willis Gobble lad son, Douglas Wayne, and Jly Sweat of Hanes spent Sun- |ajf with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. iobble. Mr. and Mrs. D, B, Tutterow F a rm Q u e stio n s and family of Cooleemee spent ^ 4 U e silo n s |iotice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1939 City Taxes I Pursuant to the provisions of ■: statutes and by order of the fo»n Commissioners of the own of Mocksville, North Caro- a, the imderslgned Tax Col lier will sell to the highest [dder for cash at 12 o’clock, ieptember 16, 1940, at the Court louse Door In the Town of Moclcsville, all the real estate sit- aled In the said town of Mocks- aie upon which 1939 taxes are Be and unpaid.The list of lands, lots and cts of real estate to be sold fld the amount of 1930 taxes lue tliereon Is hereinafter set lut. In addition to the amount (taxes due on such real estate erelnaiter set out, there is now |oue an accrued penalty together rith the following costa for ad- iTertlsing and sale: For Advertlsüur cost Each Line ..10cCosts for each sale ...........10c These taxes may be paid on or beiore sale date, by adding ac- craed costs and penalties that Bay attach. Ust ot Tax receipts on books August 19, 1S40: Allen, E. V............................$15.07Allen, J. J..............................21.50 Benson, P. K..........................34.70 Cartwright, O. L. 16.48Clement, B. C..................... 29.75Couch, Mrs. Jessie............... 8.25 Daniel, J. s ........................... 3,20 Dunnyvant, H. J.................. 8,00Grimes, N, J .......................... 1.80 Henlde, Vance Co............... 8,00Honeycutt, A..' C..................20.00Holton, J. L............................ 15,21Hunt, E. E...........................39,25 Johnson, Mrs, L. D..............20,00Jones, E. M.......................... 2,00 Jones-Cartner-Evans......... 5-08Kelly, B. s. ■_______ 12.00 Kelly, Miss Sallle ----------40.00Unler,'"Mrs. D. G ........«Grand, Mrs. W. H. îÿerly. R. Lee Mocksville, N. C. 5,00 24.06 Meronev, Jake ................. 7-83 Mooney, C. B___________25.82 I Murohy, E. E.- _________ 1S.65„ --lloch, Fannie --------10,00 IfcCulloch, Preston --------^Guiie, keirs ___________52-00PppUn, Tom .........................ShMk, Mrs. O, W. --------12.00 Smith, A. V. ___________ 2.40 Summers and Poplin ___10,50 ^B^lnson, C. H. _______28.90 l»uX35,60 .60 “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 goner, O. B.^plter, R, G .__ ffinecoff, s. J ...................... NegroesMattie __________gooe, Sam .......................... gfo^’n, Hannah ________ Brown, Bessie .. ________Carr, Julia 10.803,504,32 6.12 4,80,807,20 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture—See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. /1 C ement, Geneva -------Clement, Prances —..........gay, Wlille __________ 2.88 Foster, R. M. and Sophia „ „Gibson _________........... 3.50poster, R. M. ....................... 18-79poster, Avery ...................... 6.40 gwrls, Douschka ......................80Holman, Lula ___________ .-fOIjames, Elisha .................... 3.60 Johnson, Wilkie D.............. 4.32Malone, W ill____________ <-80 ^ tln , Lucy ___________ 2'22Smoot, John A. ............... 1 « VanEaton, Will ................. *'^0Williams, B. T ...................... 6,20woodruff, Henry Est.......... 3,90Woodruff J. a ; ................. 8,68 z. N. ANDERSON, . CITY ^AX COLLECTOB. the week end with Mr, and Mrs. J, C, White, Miss Rachel White spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. Felix Gobble, Mlss Alma Klmmer, Foy Klm mer and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Klm mer of Hanes spent the week end at home. Mrs. W. A. O’Neill of Kan napolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs, Ottis Gobble of Hanes spent the week end here with relatives, Aaron White and daughters, Dorothy Sue and Kermit Anders of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. C, White, T, A. Blackwelder Jr. had the misfortune of spraining his ankle Sunday. Mlss Geneva Naylor spent part of last week with her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank White. Specialist Gives Hints On Storage Of Clothing Fall is not far away, and Miss Wlllle N. Hunter, Extension clothing specialist of N. C. State College, offers her annual hints on storage of summer clothing. She prefaces her suggestions with this statement: “Grooming of clothing, that Is, keeping clothes clean, free from dust, dirt, and oddrs, and. keephig clothUig In good repair, Is as Important as grooming of the person." Here are Mlss Hunter’s hints for storage of summer clothing: All washable clothes should be thoroughly washed and mended before storing. Cottons and lin ens should be laundered and stored unstarched because starch left in the fabric for long periods will cause deterioration. All stains should be removed because the substance causing the stain often will injiure the fabric. Make repairs before storing the clothing so that it can be used as soon as it is unpacked next spring. Tissue paper will help keep the material free from wrinkles. Summer hats will retain their shape until next year if they are placed on a cone-shaped stand made out of cardboard before puttln^j them into boxes. Felt hats should be brushed well and air ed, but never exposed to ^ n - light, before storing, / When slightly discolored lace is stored, home economists rec ommend sprinkling magnesia lightly on the lace and wrap ping it in blue paper to restore the original whiteness of the fabric. Bathing suits should be wash ed before storing in order to remove all dirt and salt, which serve to decay the material. Since skirt lengths change each season, It is'a good idea to take out the henris of dresses be fore washing oj: cleanhig. The was^ilng or cleaning will help remove the niark in the fabric when it w^s turned up. Next season Uie' skirt length can easily be aJdjusted and the frock will look iresh. This is especial ly helpftl for chUdren’s clothes because they grow so fast from season' to season the Are Answered Question: How should pullet flock be culled? Answer: Accordhig to C. F. Parrish, State College exten sion poultryman, the pullet flock, if it has been fed and housed properly should be ready now to begin laying. The only cull ing possible in this kind of flock Is the elimination of the very small deformed pullets and those with small combs an indication of slow sexual maturity. This weeding out of the runts Is per haps the safest culling that can be practiced with pullets at this season. Of course, the older birds may be culled through out the year. Jenkins Have Sunday Guests FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. J, F, Myers, H, C, and Frank Myers .spent Sunday In Wlnston-Salem with Mr, Myers’ sister, who Is critically ill, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Goodman spent last week at Myrtle Beach. James Hendrix has accepted a position in Salisbury with the White Packing Co, S, B, Sldden Jr. nas returned to his home In Wlnston-Salem after spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs, Nina Hoyle, Avalon and Helen Potts were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Wood several days last week. Mrs. Selma Trexler and daugh ter, Katherine, are moving this week to Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Greene and daughter, Nancy, of Yadkin College, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Sunday aiternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Garland Poster of Athens, Ohio, are spending several days with Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Miss Pearl Melton of Court ney was the Sunday guest of Misses Louise and Magallne Jenkins. Louise accompanied her home to spend this week in Courtney. N. J. Cope ' Has Birthday JERUSALEM, — The Jeru salem Farm Womans Club held its annual family picnic, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Apperson, A large crowd attended. Baptismal services for candi dates of Jerusalem and Turren tlne churches were held In Cooleemee Baptist church last Sunday afternoon by Rev, E. W, Turner, pastor of both churches. The Womans Missionary So ciety will meet Wednesday even ing at the home of Mrs, Luclle Gullett In Mocksville, Mrs, Houston Beck has been confined to her bed for some time with an Infected leg. Miss Geraldine Mackle, Frank Brown, Mlss Hilda Charles and Dick Myers of Winston-Salem visited Elizabeth Hartley one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton and family of Granite Quarry visited Mr. and Mrs, Odell Grubb Sunday, A large crowd of relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs,' N, J. Cope Sunday to celebrate Mr. Cope’s birthday. Mrs. D. E. Beck spent several days the past week with her father, T. W. Hartley of Lexing ton Route 5. t ' AMERICAN GIRLS HONORED FOR VALOK PICKED UP AROUND TOWN before. outside Montevideo harbor. • - Private Sccond Class Sheffield and Ahrenfeldt have been demobilized from the French army after serving fou nine months at the front and behind the lines. Private Ahrenfeldt is Miss Helen Ahrenfeldt (left), former resi dent of New York and Chicago, and Private Sheffield is IVIiss June Sheffield (right) of Fort Worth, Tex. Both were cited by their commanding officer for bravery luider fire and .Miss Ahrenfeldt was decorated with the Croh; de Guerre. ' WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8Ì •Telephone 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «H . "The long road that has no turning,” is that one taken by the refugee.” Question: Can AAA cotton marketing cards be transferred from one person to another? Answer: . Cotton marketing cards are personal property and should not be loaned to any other person for the purpose of ginning or selling cotton in his name. The AAA warns that fu ture payments may be withheld If there Is evidence to show that these cards have been misused. These marketing cards should be shown to the ginner, since he Is required by law to make com plete and accurate reports on all cotton- ginned, giving the grow er’s name and the serial num ber on his marketing card. PEACHES Th^ U. S. Surplus Marketing Adm nlstration has been author ized/to purchase up to 5,000 tons/ of dried peaches for distrl- butjlon to needy families of the covJitry. Question: What are prospects for good quality small grain seed this fall? Answer; A. D. Stuart of State College .says North Carolina has one of the best supplies of qual ity planting seed in years. Cer tified seed growers this fall will have approximately 37,000 bush els of wheat, 41,000 bushels of oats, 22,000 bushels of barley, and 4,000 bushels of rye to sup ply the State with Its demands for pure seed. CEASED Last-'year the United States im ported 59,071,059 pounds of cheese and 1,106^56 pounds of( butter,, but now these importa tions have almost completely ceased because of the war. I ------The best way to abuse tbe rlfhte of freedom Is to place it in j the hands of the wrong folks, believes our readers. Hunters Squirrel Season Has Opened SHOTGUN SHELLS Peters and Super-X Rifle Cartridges Peters Kleanbore Super-X RIFLES Remington Single-Shot Winchester Automatic 21-Shot No Advance In Prices We bought before the government applied the defense tax. MOClWILLE CASH STORE GEO. R. HENDRICKS, Mgr. "Speaking of baseball pen nants," says Charlie, "all the fields have flagpoles!" “Everybody has some pet scheme for raising a family,” believes Bill, "and for curing the other fellow’s cold." V essfR -ee/...P ou~ B 9R M fS А К £ т еж е$ го к sa ro o if. Jack says just because we are| entitled to free speech doesn’t necessarily mean that we have| to listen to it. m Too often college boys are kept busy worklng their parents through school, sighs Jim. "There isn't anything idle about idle curiosity," avers Sam, "or idle gossip." The woman who is appealing and attractive to women is not apt to be a beau-catcher. A diet may not help your waistline but it will work won ders with your will-power. Ч, ' fit PRESIDENT DEDICATES PARK President Roosevelt sternly in formed the American people as! he dedicated the Smoky Moun tain Park at Newfound Gap that to remain free they must steel themselves for sacrifices, achieve absolute national unity, and "prepare in a thousand ways” to defend their country and their liberties. “The greatest attack that has ever been launched against free dom of the Individual," sald.~"ls Perfea school shoes! Smart, grown-up styles make your „ children feel well dressed. Their smrdy construction stands _ up under the rough abuse of the playground. They’re light ’ and flexible for comfort in the classroom. Honest crafomanship makes PoU-Parrots the shoes for your children. Genuine leather in all vital parts...built to sup port and keep growing feet shapely and strong. Poll-Parrot dealers take special care in fitting. For maximum value in shoes to keep young feet healthy... buy Poll^Parrots!' - $ 1 .4 8 - STUDENTS When you go back to school you will need many items that you will find at Hall-Kim- brough’s. Get iliem now and save that last minute rush. COSMETICS TOOTH BRUSHES TOOTH PASTE FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS ALARM CLOCKS Hall-Kimbroiigh Drug Co. “Reliable Prescriptionist” Mocksville, N. C. TO $ 1 .9 8 Poll J # ■ ''РГ' li BOYS'APPAREL TOUGH PANTS I t l UP FOR SCHOOL .......... GOOD, WARM A O - SWEATERS .............................. V O C SHIRTS that T O - O f l « Stand Wear O C # T C T O C GIRLS SCHOOL NEEDS 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 10 c 15 c 2 5 c 4 8 c “ ■ PRINT DRESSES. Wide Asst. ANKLETS Complete Line Of SWEATERS .......... All Kinds of School Supplies—Pencils, Notebooks, Notebook Paper, Tablets, Crayons, Inks, Lunch Boxes. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. i» »i; ‘’4iiu'- 0 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCKIPTION UATES; H.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ¡VIERffiER OP N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Last Week’s Casé Often in the news columns of a newspaper will be found a detailed story of some sex crime and on the edi torial page will be found an editor lamenting about curious mobs gratifying a low and lusty desire for the degradation. Perhaps both are right after all. Newspapers print the facts, and certainly they are not lily-fingered and delicate, because they are news and the editorial writer regi-ets that human nature does not hanker more fore the loftier in living. Davie’s assault case last week was staged to a continu ous and overflowing audience. Sex must be reckoned as a primal instinct of life, base and repulsive though many of its out-croppings often are. Very seldom does a sex drama have the unexpected results of last week’s. Near the end it was concluded that the girl in the case was not criminally assaulted and the rest was anti-climatic. Obviously a victim of unhealthy surroimdings in her home life, only human compassion can be found for a girl who was not given a decent and fair break to live a normal life. That she sinned, albeit in fol lowing a normal instinct that was sadly misdirected, is not to be denied. While the jury found the men not guilty—and from the evidence and the charge of the judge on the law involved the jury’s verdict was correct—that the men woefully transgressed the moral decencies to which their families are entitled is painfully evident. There is indignation in the county because of the case but it is not because virtue was assailed nor sanctity of married life invaded. Apparently there is little concern over the fact that we live in a society where such carryings- on shock nobody. The crime, if any, appears to be in get ting caught. Indignation in Davie is largely because the principals lived in another county and this county had to pay between an estimated $1,200 and $1,500 to try the case. Forsyth’s baby was laid at Davie’s doorstep—a small county where this sum of money could help do the many things that so badly need doing, to help schools for instance. Of course if the solicitor had thought his case would fall to pieces in court as it did he would have never Insisted on the capital charge. A solicitor is often more condemned for taking a nol pros than for witch hunting. If he was misled by the gh’l, and from her testimony, and that of Rogers and Butler he surely was, apparently there was Uttle he could do about it imtil it was to late. If the girl finally declined to have Rogers tell her how to "wash her hands of the matter” because of pressure by Mrs. Paul Price, there was an obstruction of the Justice that the solicitor sought. As the matter now stands, who got justice, if anybody? L o o k W h o ’s B e h i n d Y o u , S o n ! BUILDING MOBILE LAND FORCES Borne think a tank is a simple little Item to produce! It Is, however, eight or ten tons ol armor plate that will stop any thing up to a good-sized cannon shell; a couple of hundred horse power engine that will drive It 50 miles an hour over anything a mountain goat could navigate, the tractor companies that build a set of caterpillar tracks that | crawler type tractors could also ■won’t break down no matter ¡be utilized for tank building, how deep the mud; a half-dozen ¡but a mobile force needs tractors machine guns that can sling to haul their big guns around, a couple of thousand shots a Also, we need plenty of tractors minute; and a radio set to keep for the construction program ed armor plate tank hide into shape, It begins to be clear why It isn’t as easy as it sounds. But our machine tool manufac turers can build machines to do that job on 2-lnch tank armor. They are already doing the job. It has also been discussed that In touch with what the com manding officer has in mind. That’s all that’s necessary, ex- for building new plants and new roads. If the tractor plants tool up lor producing tanks, then cept to put together a crew that'our other production lines would can stand the gaff of silting be handicapped. It Is, then, a on top of a red-hot engine In- question of new or additional side of the steel turtle that at- plant facilities, tempts to knock their brains out ARMY EXPERIENCED IN ford. by bouncing around the land scape, while thie men with ma chine guns buttoned practically Into their laps make life miser able for anything that gets in their way. Under the reorganization of the Army, we are building up the new Armored Force, made up from the mobile forces of the Infantry and Calvalry, and form ed Into divisions resembling the famous German “Panzer” divi sions. These divisions are go ing to need a lot of tanks, sev eral thousand of them, and it Is up to the National Defense Ad visory Commission to see that the Army gets those tanks with í-íícir letiuisile machine guns, ammunition to run the guns, and fuel to run the tanks. The problem of tank produc tion starts with the design. That’s basic and Important. It takes about 2.500 individual drawing's, each drawing exactly to icale, to build a tank. Or, ralht;r, it takes that many to buiki u light tank. • A heavy taak tukes more. Alter the designs are com plete, there is the little item of machines lo make the tank. Tliese are the machine tools dis cussed in an earlier article. A lot of peü¡)lc think that automobile factories can turn out tanks very easily, but when it is realized that the job of bending a piece jRri sheet .steel around to make tne smooth curved automobile fender doesn’t require as much ‘(¡f ll v;.^.'f^'^hinery as Is necessary ; • ' 4\Vap a 2 inch thick face-har< TANK CONSTRUCTION The Army has already had considerable experience In build ing tanks In their own shops, such as the Arsenal at Rockford, Illinois. Experience gained in these plants will greatly facili tate the buUdlng-up of new pro duction -lines for tanks, as the kinks have already been found and eliminated. So, the job of the National Defense Advisory Commission has revolved around the prob lem of providing proper plant facilities for the manufacture of the tough-hided tanks. A contract involving an expendi ture of $53,500,000 tor the con struction and equipping of a new factory for building tanks on a quantity production basis. In little over a year the pro duction lines will be rolling, turn ing out tar;iks In quantities at a Iov;er cost' per tank than had ever been thought possible. A tank probably resembles a particularly thick-skinned steel railway car closer than anything else, so some contracts also have been let for manufacturing the hull of the tanks to those com panies speciallzii^g in railway car manufacture. The.se already have the machines on hand for handling steel plate of armor plate dimensions. Still other companies have equipment on hand for making the thousands of links, half a foot square, which when bolted together, form the flexible track which the tank lays down, runs harden-'over, and picks up In Its end- less caterpillar tread. Each one of those little links m the chain needs a rubber block which actually grips the ground, so contracts have been let io_,the rubber companies for the rubber blocks to go into the treads. These rubber blocks are fitted into the treads, the treads are linked together in an end less belt, the endless belt is de livered to the company that made the tank body, and with other parts, the whole thing is assembled into a finished tank. The same process Is true of many other specialized Items that go into tanks. The motor is not built by the company that produced the body. That Is buüt too, by a specialist, probably in an airplane motor factory be cause our tank motors resem bled an airplane motor more than an automobile motor. The guns have to be produced In their respective factories; Each part na^ to be designed to fit ex actly into the holes that the tanlc body manufacturer drilled In the hide of the tank to re ceive It. • MOBaE FORCES need TRUCKS The tank, of course, is just one unit of our mobUe land forces. In order that these forces can keep up with the tanks,i they must be provided with motorcycles, scout cars, contact cars, and troop transport cars. In the main, these are ordinary been dressed up a little with ateel armor on the sides or with weight ^ extra Some of them, like the troop transport cars, have tracks like a tank instead of rear wheels, so they can move better over rough country, but essentially down the nation’s automotive production Unes by the thou sands every day. There Is no question about our ability to produce them as we have been doing for years. The only prob- 1 .m Is a smooth and even flow mobUe units, without! tatertolng with normal produc- extent that present schedules call for deUvery of 25,000 trucks Mrs. Spry Has Stroke ADVANCE. - MU, Elizabeth Markland entertained her Sun day School Class Saturday by carrying them to Rich’s Park at Mocksville. and having a picnic supper. There were about twenty members present. Those rajoying the occasion with Miss Markland and her cla.ss were Mrs. Prank Vogler, Miss Clara Sue Markland, Melton Carter and Rev. P. L. Smith. Mrs. C. D. Peebles entertained hei music class Tuesday at her home. There were twenty stu dents and their mothers pres- ent to enjoy the evening with of Interesting games were play ed the hostess served refresh- at th e Methodist Church will be held .00 o clock. The afternoon will be given to singers from church es in Lexington, High Point, Winston-Salem and other points. The revival will also begin at this time and Rev. A. W. Lynch of Mocksville will do the preach ing. A revival Is in progress at the Baptist Church this week with Rev, R. L. West of Yadkln ville doing the preaching. Mrs. A. M. Ripple and daugh ter, Betty Lowe, of Cooleemee, visited Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter Sunday. Gannon Tolbert, who has been In school at Appalachian State returned home last week. He is expected to leave Monday to teach at Morehead City. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer, who has been a patient in City Hos pital In Winston-Salem, Is ex pected to return home this week. Her condition has not Improved. Misses Zelia and Alma Shutt of Winston-Salem, and their brother from Richmond, Va., are spending a few days in town. Mrs. J. W. jones of Greensboro Is spending a few days here visiting friends. Walter Thompson of Winston- Salem visited his sister, Mrs. W. C. Palrcloth, last .week. Mrs. A. M. Rlpplo of Cooleemee Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter visited Mrs. Carrie Orrell Sunday. W. A. Hendrix, who has been confined to his room from a fall. Is able to b^ out again. Miss Jenny Lowe Peebles Is ex pected to leave next week for Eastern Carolina Teachers Col lege at Greenville. Noah Roberson was carried to City Hospital in Winston-Salem in a serious condition. Charlie Allen and Emma Myers were married in South Melvin Tutterow Returns Home so vou want to be bandleader? Nichols, a long-time favontl Y o u ’d l i k e to revel In the glam- gone Into New Yoiks fi m i eLy life and big money Door with his cvew S i S . w,m broadcasts ... Rudy vaiite| covered, Don Dlckctman, manage that now Coast nl'ti that Vallee is backing,, put a talking catfish on t It said quote boop unquoU 18 amateurs have already) launched In professional [j by the Song Hit Guild ,, Radio City the other nlghl Radio Rogues refused a hail to a persistent panhaiidler.l Fourth Degree Is Conferred The fourth degree was 1 ferred on new tnembets MoL night at the meeting ot| Pino community grange master, J. F. Essie, ptesu The degree team under thi rectlon of W. H. Klratejl composed of James Essie,j Leagans, Cecil Leagans, Fr Essie, Elizabeth Ferebee, — ..... LIBERTY. — Mrs. Annie WV- rlck and three children of Sal- __ ,— — „„ ----- isbuxy visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom-j forms were stolen in Nashville. a big band. You’d like to wave a stick, smile at the pretty ladles and graciously scribble your name on all tended dance pro grams, recordings and autograph albums. Well, It’s not all simple stuff. Take the word of maestro Hal Kemp who’s waving a baton in rhythm for 14 years. And a peek Into the log of Kemp’s re cent 12,000 mile tour of one- nlghters will substantiate his story. Hal and his merry crew left N. Y. early in'January, keenly anticipating &■ life' of leisure be neath beautiful Southern skies. Ice and snow laced them all the way. In North Carolina, singer Bob Allen and three of the boys found their trailer In flames. In Georgia the same car tipped over on one of the roads. Nothing was damaged, fortunately, be yond the boys’ peace of mind. In Louisiana, Hal awoke to find his hotel room on fire. In Tennessee he left his overcoat In a restaurant, and en route to In- diannapolis he ran his car through a farmer’s rail picket fence. In Florida, Kemp was tricked Into riding with dare devil Lucky Teeter in a' 20-foot leap through a blaze. Then to to top it all the band’s uni- McMahan, Mildred Dull' beth West, Dorothy ¿al Edith McMahan Nancy Fut Lois West, Mary Lee McMa Refreshments were forty-three members by Lucile Allen and day Later in the evening games] played under the directln W. H. Klmrey. m ,. T .,i.r .„d o».er T 8 ^ 7 McMalion here the past week. | band—If there weren’t so many j L e a V es S a tu rd a y Miss Virginia Daniel and bro- one-nlghters. But ding wlthouti ther, Bennie, were the guests ofj those would make It kind of their grandmother, Mrs. Annah Correll, the past week. Lester McCullough of Turren tine and James Klmmer spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, visited the former’s par-[ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of near Woodleaf, Sunday. Several from here attended the homecoming at Center Sun-lHouse PINO. — Miss Mildred Dull, .. . „ (been visiting at the home:embarrassing. You see that’s^ uncles, Hubert and the medium in which most band- Di^^n In WIn,ston-Sakm. leaders make their money. j ^ r. and Mrs. Hubert ,> CHATTER: Although the war and family spent Saturday has been In progress for 8 months ternoon In this communlts short wave radio has not yeti Mr. and Mrs. C. \V, Dull picked up the sound of cannonsj tertalned at a chicken stew or bombs . . . George Klener day. , Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son. Bobble Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Taylor and son, David, visited relatives In Mooresville Sunday, Mrs. John R. Bailey Is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and daughter, Onetta, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanlord Woodruff of Advance Monday. Melvin Tutterow returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit with relatives In Moores ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal'Myers and sons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook of Turrentine Monday. Mrs. Phillip ^Clement and chil dren of Raleigh are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and leaves the orchestra at the hotel Astor to form his own crew opening at Chicago’s Paliner A gag making the rounds in Radio Row is the one about Hitler calling up Raymond Gram Swing to find out how his troops were making out on the Western Front . . . Television Is one year old . . . Amos ’n’ Andy broke a 12 year custom to do their broadcast before an audi ence . . . 8,000 of the sponsor’s employees watched them the other night... Pat Baron is more proof'that the some of the gals who are announced as lovely on the air really are attractive. She welner roast Saturday eve: for P. W. Dull and family L. M. Dull’s family. C. H. McMahan and la: made a business trip to Wins; Salem this week. Miss Mildred Dull retu: home Sunday after visiting | week with Mrs. I. A. White Wyo, Mrs. Albert Boger of Ma ville and Miss Edith HutchI Misses Mary and Matj McMahan left Saturday Pleasant Garden and will sume their positions as tea ers in the school this ^veeli. Among those visiting F, Dull and iamlly Sunday Mn and Mrs. D. A. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck,looks as good in the Stork as^___ she sounds at a mike . . . Jimmy j Lowery, Gilbert Reavls, Walker’s Opportualty Hour Is Brackens and Misses Pai Carolina Saturday. They both!son, Sammie and Pauline Car- are from Advance Route 1. They I ter of Kannapolis were the are making their home with the groom's mother. Mrs. Emmallne Tilda Spry, one of the oldest, if not the oldest person in the community, had a stroke of paralysis Saturday. Her condition is serious. John Orrell is confined to his bed this week! guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Klmmer ahd son. bringing results. A trio of come dy musicians have landed jobs in the Rainbow Room , . . the Radio Rogues have an imitator under their wings . . . and one lad got a job with the Loew’s State Theatre. Son Elliott will take to the airwaves as news commentator about the same time Eleanor Roosevelt starts her NBC series .... Bob Hawk’s MBS Name Three folded last week but not for good. It will be back in the FaU , , . H. V, Kaitenbom will James, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.j plnch-hlt for Wlnchell when the P. Klmmer of Calahaln Tuesday, latter takes a four weeks vaca tion .... The “guests” you hearRumania recently purchased American parachutes ior army. on radio programs are some- Its times treated very well financially, we mean . Booe and Fay Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Mrs. A. D. Richie were i day dinner guests of Mrs. 1 Shelton. Gean and Dene Dull have] turned home after spendli few days with Lester and Den| Boger of Mocksville. Kay Frances Reavls has 1 visiting her grandparents, and Mrs. W. B. Dull this si Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. I and Mrs. Charlie Dull, Wii: Vestal, Peggy and DeWllla 1 visited Hubert Boger’s fai Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collettel Mocksville were visitors oi 1 .¡and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sua Red'afternoon. GERMANS ATTACK BRITISH BALLOON DEFENSES m - k Fr'""'; {Ту. land Mr.s. Maxcy L. John John of [¡Iv cre guests this week ^i^Margaret Bell. Margaret G. Parsley of i i s spending this ‘,1th Mr. and Mrs. R. S. iJ, Mrs. Parsley Is a sister [.IcNelll- tonnie Griffin of Wlns- and Mrs. Sanford of Blxby spent a few ^th their sister, Mrs. C. V Knox Singleton and l,,f Helen Dawn, and Carl V o f Row land are vlslt- father, G. P. Wine- Ellzabeth Naylor left for Raleigh to resume li as teacher In the city I and Mrs. Cecil Broom I the week end In Ridge They went to hear Dr. liTruett preach Sunday. iI Mary Jo Young left Mon- or Statesville, where she ee training for a nurse 1 hospital. J Clair Wall and , Ruth iDer will leave next Tues- ■ Boone to resume their I at Appalachian State ters College. t Sheek Miller and daugh- Icarol, of Kannapolis are ! Mrs. Clarence Hendricks Im k. , Virginia Byerly visited if. E. Lloyd tn Raleigh last land Mrs. T. L. Poster spent reck end in Spencer with Ison, W. L. Foster and fam- Wl)lle there they visited tag Ford, High Rook Lake, the Duke Power Plant on 'adkln River, , . and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee daughter. Miss Jane Fere- went to Boone Tuesday to ■.Miss Ferebee In Appala- 1 State Teachers College. 5 Gertrude Moore will leave r to resume her studies at ISC In Greensboro. I Ethel Latham left Tues- |(or Hlddenlte, where she pted a position as sixth .'lcach In the school this I and Mrs. William Sprln- pl Durham spent the week tfith Mr. Sprinkle’s parents,' nd Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. rt McCorkle left Tues- : Appalachian State Tea- I College where he will be pman this year. ■ and Mrs. G. P. WlnecoCe led the showing of the I Piymouth In Greensboro lay, №t Grubbs, who has ac- 1 a position as English and teacher in Rockwell, (he week end with his №, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miss Doris Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, left Monday for Statesville, where she will take training for a nurse at Davis hospital. Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lexing ton spent Wednesday In town with her sister. Miss Lillie Mero ney, who accompanied her home for the week end. Mrs. V. E. Swalm spent the week end In Winston-Salem with Mrs. Swift Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Salisbury spent Monday In town visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and Miss Nell Holthouser returned Tuesday from Norfolk, Va. Miss Inez Naylor has returned to her home In Charlotte after spending the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grubbs and daughter of Boone and Mrs Wlllle Burcher of Denllgh, Va., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, G. Grubbs, have returned to their homes. Miss Elva Grace Avett will leave Monday to enter school at G. b. W. in Greensboro. Mrs. John Green Benson, who has been ill the past week. Is Improving. Misses Geneva Grubbs and Ruth Ferebee and Warren Wayne and Joe Ferebee spent Sunday at Ridgecrest, Asheville and Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt, Minnie Lee Howard and Baxter Barnhardt of Cooleemee spent Sunday and Monday In Asheville and Chimney Rock, Miss Hazel Groce of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. Henry Nail of Cooleemee Is spending two weeks visiting at Cana. Mrs. Lina B. Clement, B. C Clement, Clegg and Ann Clement attended' the celebration of R. N. Barber’s 69 birthday at Waynesvliie. Mr. Barber is a brother of Mrs. Clement. They also attended the Smoky Moun tain Park celebration. Misses Louise Poster and Caro lyn Kurfees leit Tuesday for Mitchell College In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mrs. W. H. Howard In Cana Sunday. Miss Edith Miller and Miss Elizabeth McClure of Philadel phia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel left Friday for a trip to Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, San Antonio and Dallas. Texas. They were accompanied by Mrs. Shank who had been visiting her parents here. While Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are away, their daughters. Annie Marie and Peggy, are visiting their grandparents In Moncure Hugh Sanford, chairman, led the devotional period develop ing the theme, "The Fruit of The Spirit Is Kindness.” The Bible Study was led by MrsCl Gibson. Mrs. W. C. Cooper gave the program on “Where Should Education Be Taking Us.” At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served re freshments. Members present Included Mesdames Fred Cas sidy, H. T. Brenegar, W. C. Cooper, W. H. Klmrey, E. P. Bradley, Hugh Sanfoird, E. E. Gibson, and Miss Willie Miller. LAST ONE IN'S A POLECAT! REMEMBER? ii'.iI Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Joyce, for mer a brother of Mrs. D. L, Pardue, recently arrived in San Pedro, Cal. from Haifa, Palestine They used a plane for SVi days' to Singapore, then were on a boat for 17 days. On their trip they were allowed only 17 pounds Mrs. Will Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Janet, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble In Llnwood iSunday. Mrs. C. C. Welborne and chil dren, Jimmie and Ronald, of Kernersville, are spending the week with Mrs. C. G. Leach.l Mrs. Leach will go home with them on Sunday for a visit. Miss Helen Stroud left this week for Statesville where she will be a student at Mitchell College. Mr, and Mrs. P. K. Benson* and Mr. and Mrs. Wnddell Gobble of Cooleemee spent Sunday at Bridgewater and Hildebrand with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Plojd Naylor and children. Misses Elizabeth Naylor and Inez Naylor. Mrs. W. T. Huflln and Mrs. C. H. Loyd of Winston, Watson and Tom Nay lor attended a family dinner' given Sunday at the home of J, P. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Bowles. Miss Sue Brown will leave Monday for Salisbury to enter Catawba College. Miss Dorothy Lee Miller of Advance is visiting her brother and sister near Tyro this week Edward Miller, Mrs. George Gobble and Miss Mageline Sid den spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie SteW' art at Churchiand. f. and Mrs. Z. N. An.derson, nd Mrs. H. C. Meroney and iSue Brown spent Thursday •eensboro at the Masonic , ®They went for the Robert to Catawba Co lege Tues day. Miss Johnson Is a junior there this year,i Day celebration. j's Betty Ross of Alexandrlx, |»as the week end guest of f Dorothy Thompson. Dorothy Grubbs spent' 1 days this week in Farm- with Miss Margaret Jo C.P^o-'.vis of Winston-Salem W his sister, Mrs. C. L. 'Pson last week. '•s. Prentice Campbell is visit-, I]« father, Mr. Tom Knootz; "s home on route 4. ana Mrs. Joe Patner haye ftned from New York and ■"sylvania where they visitfed “ ves. Dorothy Thompson Ivvill ^ Sunday for CulloiYheC; she will enter Western »na Teachers College. / Thwarted by British balloon defenses in early attacks on the British Isles, the German air forcc is concentrating on puncturing the blimps. Pictured above is a barrage balloon falling in flanics after a successful attack and woion Nazi Messenschmitt plané, visible in the upper riglvt le a ^ saii=bui^^® ‘ mg the scene. j ^ m oausour^gggj, irite mo P'oi' T. I. Caudell ■ erji'tered ^ hospital Thursdaj ®r an examination. J ' and M rs.' Horace ■ J “ and son, Horace!; Point spent the wefek end Haworth’s Ed Morris. Î. H, s. Walker lother Ilsses spent Jlng. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLamb of route 3, spent Sunday * in Wllkesboro. Mrs. J. W. Turner, who has been a patient at Davis hospl tal, Is at home and is now im- jJroving. Miss' Marjorie Call, daughter ;jf Mr. and' Mrs. S. M, Call, left .Tuesday for Boone to enter Ap palachlan State Teachers Col lege. Mr. and Ml’S. C. S. DeWeese of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Ferebee. Mrs, I. G. Roberts, who has been a patient at Davis hospital in Statesville, returned home Saturday. Miss Thelma Marshall left| Sunday for New York where she will visit her sister and attend the world’s fair. Miss Minnie Lee Howard and Baxter Barnhardt of Cooleemee visited Mrs. W. H. Howard in Cana Monday. baggage. rs. Crotts Leads evotionals Mrs. W. M. Crotts gave the devotlonals at the meeting Mon day afternoon of Circle 3 of the Baptist church. The program of study was led by Mrs. J. S.' Haire on “Jews In The South land.” Mrs. Haire was assisted by Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. S. Hall. Members present were Mes dames W. M. Hammer, J. S. Haire, S. B. Hall, John LeGrand, M. Horn and W. M. Crotts. ane Hayden Morris Presides At Circle Jane Hayden Morris presided at the meeting of circle 4 of the Presbyterian church Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. The pro gram for the afternoon dealt with the subjec^t, "Jesus, the Incomparable Leader.” It wasi given by Dorothy and Catherine Gibson and Sarah Meroney Refreshments were served by Mrs. Klmrey to Hazel and Alice Charles, Sarah Meroney, Mabel Short, Margaret Anderson. Ad- drle Marrs, Jane Hayden Morris and Catherine and Dorothy Gibson. Mrs. Morris ntertains Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Horace Jr. of High Point, Mrs. E. H. Morris entertained at an out door suppfer at the Clement cabin near Farmington. Guests Included In addition to the honorees were Miss Ossie’ Alli son and Mr; and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Peeey Skinner Entertains Miss Peggy Skinner entertain ed friends Monday evening with a bridge party at the Riverside hotel. Mrs. O. H. Coulter won high score, while Mrs. G. E. Smith was winner of the low score prize. After the conclusion of bridge the hostess served delicious Ice cream and cake to her guests. Those enjoying Miss Skinner’s charming hospitality included: Mrs. O. H. Coulter. Mrs. G. E. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Henry. Mrs. Lydle Peeler. Mrs. Rlcliard Everhardt, Mrs. Harley Sofley and Miss Lucile Horn ot Mocks ville and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte. Girls Class Has Ice Cream. Supper The Girls Intermediate Class of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church enjoyed an ice cream supper at the home of Miss Mary Louise Gales on W att street late Monday afternoon. Members of the class present were: Miss Helen Pennlnger, teacher; Misses Lois Campbell, Nellie Munday, Mildred Creason, Ann Apperson, Margie Flemings Marie Stiller, Hazel Gales, Coleen Swink, and Mary Louise Gales. visitors were: Nancy Bessent, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. George Goodman and two sons. Miss Dorcas Casper and Mrs. William Gales. For Men Only: Look fellows! Remem ber? Its a million to one that you wish you were back, at the old swimming hole when the mercury climbs sky^vard. For a hot afternoon stroll through memory lanev the above picture is recommended. The location, somewhere in Atlanta, Ga., is a secret. Cooleemee Personals Miss Opal Grant, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Grant, of near Cooleemee, left Sunday afternoon to enter Jones Busi ness College, at High Point, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ralph Campbell and chil dren and Mr. Nell Wagner, who have been visiting Mrs. Belle Wagner In North Cooleemee, have returned to Washington. Mrs. B. C. Young has been right sick at her home on Church street for the past few days. Mrs. H. P. Beeker ot Welcome •spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Daisy Greene, of North Cooleemee. Mrs. Annie Smith and Mrs. Kellum of Washington, D. C have returned home after spend ing a month visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young. Mr. Robert Hellard and family spent the past week end at Carolina Beach. GO TO STATESVILLE The members of the junior and Intermediate G. A.’s and the R. A.’s of the Baptist church will go to Statesville Friday af ternoon to attend an assocla tlonal conclave to, be held through Saturday at the Bap tist church. MISSION STUDY CLASS Mrs. George Bryan taught the mission study book, “Sugar Loaf” to members of the junior G. A.’s 'Duesday afternoon at the Baptist church. On Thursday Mrs. book Royal Ambassadors. Refresh ments were served the groups by circle 2 and 3 of the W. M. U. Mr. W. C. Brogdon Is able to be back at his work as meat cutter at w. A. Ellis’ Store, after being sick for a few weeks. Mr. Louis Genuslas and daugh ter, Consetta, of Brooklyn, New York, are visiting relatives in Cooleemee. Mrs. Angell Gives Program Mrs. J. T. Angell presented the program Monday aiternoon at the September meeting of circle 1 of the Baptist church when the group met with Mrs J. H. Pulghum. Mrs. Angell used as her subject, “Training In Christian Service." Devotion als were led by Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman of the circle. During the business session the group decided to study the fields of missions for several months. The study will begin with Louisiana. . Following the meeting Mrs. Fulghum served refreshments to Mesdames Cecil Broome, C. R. Horn, Jim Wall. J. L. Kirk, Will Smith, Marsh Dwiggins, J. T. Angell, and Steve Wood. Mrs. C&rl Campbell and chil dren, who have been 'Visiting Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Greene, have returned to their home In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ijames of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting «..«contort tvio Mr, and Mrs. William Click. Mr. Mr. Peter R. Moody, a cadet at West Point Military Academy, West Point, New York, who has spent the summer at home, re turned to West Point Sunday night, Mrs, Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C., are vlsftlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Click on Main street. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST BUI Angell will preach at the morning service, using as his subject, "Christianity And To day.” METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett will preach on “Quality Points of Inherit ance” at the morning service. Evening services at all thè churches In town will change their time of worship from'8:00 to 7:30 beginning Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Milton Waters, Mrs. Paul Hockett and Miss Ivle Nall oil Hickory spent Tuesday at Ox-1 Miss Gibson Circle Hostess Mrs. E. E. Gibson was hostess to members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Allen-Myers Annoimcement ’ MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and family visited Mr. Steve at Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter, Mary Ann and Miss Mabel Jones of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mrs. O. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Aalton Douthlt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden in Mocksville. Miss Ethel Jones of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. .T. T. Phelps’ condition is some better. Jimmy Gray carter, little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, has been seriously sick. Charlie Allen and Miss Emma Myers of Advance Route l, were married Saturday, August 31, at York, S. C. Mrs. O. B. Jones spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps, and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Pulton. Mr. "Cotton” Moody, who has' been at home sick, returned Monday to Ft. Moultrie, S. C., where he is located In the U. S. Army. Mr. Edward Daniels was pain fully burned about his hands, arms, face and neck,, Sunday morning. The many friends here of Mrs J. D. Goins will be glad to know that she Is'Improving at Sana torium, where she has been patient for the past several months. A goodly number of local peo pie spent the week end at Caro Una Beach, returning home on' Labor Day. Mr. Lester Ridenhour, a mem ber of the high school faculty and athletlc-^coach at Ayden, who spent the summer in Cooleemee with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ridenhour, has returned to Ayden to resume his duties. This will be his second year on the teaching staff of the Ayden high school. Mr. and Mrs. Pair Swaim of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Swalm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Miss Pauline Daniels spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Barnes of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson of § Charlotte spent the week end h with Mrs. Benson’s parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Helen House returned home wlthi them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sprye and sons, G. H. Jr., and Marvin, spent Labor Day in the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood and daughter, Doris, and Miss Ethel Daniels and Mr. 'Bruce Josey went to Danville, Va., Sun day to visit relatives and friends. Miss Bailey Returns From World’s Fair ELBAVILLE. — Miss Rose Lee Hege spent last week In Wins ton-Salem visiting her cousin, Miss Dot Bowles. Miss Sylvia Lawson is spend ing this week with her aunt, Mrs. T. M. Simpson In Graham. Miss Joan Tucker, of Chicago, 111., who has been spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, has returned to her home. Clarence Markland of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hege. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and son Roy Lee, of Clemmons, and her daughter, Mrs, Allan Hutchens! and baby of Winston-Salem spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, Alex Tucker. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crea son and family of Cooleemee were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Louis Hartman. Mr. and Mrs, John Church and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mat thews all of Winston-Salem R. F. D. spent Sunday in this com munity visiting relatives. Mrs. Emmet Lacy and chil dren of Winston-Salem were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Burton, Miss Edith Bailey has return ed from a trip to New York and to the World’s Fair. Miss Spillman In Lewisville SPILLMAN ROAD. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, JVlr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family and Anita Spillman spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. J. C. Hendrix of Clemmons. Miss Prances Spillman is spending this week in Lewisville with Mrs. Foster Hutchins.' Several have been attending the revival and Bible school at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats.. Mr. John Howell is very ill atl his home. Miss Annie Lib Cornatzer spent last week with Miss Ora Elizabeth SpUlman. Sunday Guests At Riddle Home MACEDONIA. — Mrs. Marvln Boles spent a few days the post- week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. , ■ Miss Bertie Lois Tucker visit ed Mrs, Ruth Allen Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Laird and children spent awhile Wednes day night with Mr< and M rs.^. W. Allen. Mrs. Frank King visited Mrs. Andrew Cope Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and George Howard of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle Sunday. Little Miss Dorothy Carter Is spending awhile with her cou sins, Ellen and EsteUe Allen. Just because history shows there has always been wars no reason for this generation to- have one. For All Kinds Of Job PrinUns CaU THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! Princess Theatre People of Yugoslavia now have $1,200,000 Invested in the U. S TODAY “BLONDIE ON A BUDGET” THE BUMSTEADS FRIDAY LEW AYERS IN “DR KILDARE’S STRANGE CASE” MONDAY JOHN GARFIELD Ш “SATURDAY’S CHILDREN” TUESDAY LLOYD NOLAN IN “PIER 13” WEbNESDAY ZANE GREY’S “LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS’ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPT. 12-13 BRIAN AHERNE, JUNE LANG IN A N o i r ñ í i e H o o i M .... .as M 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS I s w I THE ENTERPRISE will carry a full line | 53 n f C h ri.q tm as rarH s th is v p a r. Y o u m a v § MHI find what you like at any price you care Ig n I I ss os i l Ml - " " |SSamples will be on display at the office. You may have your name imprinted on your cards at very little cost. N ьд L'* т т . ш . 4ÍV'V ‘■ ìk r é II CM8MSMSMBMSHÏÎt<EHSH9EHSHBHSMXHSHSMaHSHZMSNSHS№HSMS! ^ ~ Ï . ■ . .... ¡■fsEPTEMBER 6, 1940 PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0Ï’ NAZI PLANE ATTACKING к . I by ' РФ"ti',!;' f M » p ' S' î î > n Inside Davie County T H E E N T E R P R I S E H A S T H E T W I C E O R C E A T I O N OF ANY 1 Л та NEWSPAPER U P M И 1 B V U № E fire fromI newspaper photographer was under Irman Junkers 89 dive bomber as he photographed Itack somewhere on the southeast coast of England. Iclusive picture, cabled from London, is one of the [views ever made of a Nazi raider during an attack, nted object at left is a camouflaged anti-aircraft H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson lundny School Lesson for |ier 8 is “Inviting Others hip God.”—Psalm 90. may well produce the answer to It is the chief end of ■asks the old catechism. I's chiei: end Is to glorify 1 to enjoy Him forever,” le answer. Idoes not sound very According to unabash- ilar practices of late, fchief end Is to have a to get rich; to be fclf; to achieve security jnfort; to be In the fash- I escape pain, inly, world disaster has Eed our new Ideas about K end of man. The things llch multitudes spend ne and powers have be- I shrivel. We see myriads |g men the world around ling them at the bidding leper, higher understand- Eriotism takes precedence lasure-seeklng. Liberty Ides luxury. “A good time' |y becomes less Import- a good life. With stirred to new depths, le is discovering that all Id goals of human exlst- jre represented by God. |fess that the old theolo- nderstood the chief end I better than our contem- I highbrows. 1 before the catechisms rltten, the Hebrew Psalm- 1 set forth the truth that I the end as well as the ng of life. They were the fog concerning the Iss of God. Self-inflated |s may speculate endless- lemlng the nature of the land try to reduce Him to lula of formlessness: but phnlsts saw clearly that not only the Creator fler of all life, but also s character calls for man’s lon. Is the highest act ot be able to worship the I God. The human soul fble of no greater expres- ihan that Df . IntclllEDnt, ht adoration of the Su- 1 Being. Man is loftiest lowliest on his knees. For |t argues a reciprocal dlvi- " man: he Is able in some I to comprehend his Heav- iither, and to know hlm- I son of God. The child fiult In the Parent’s quall- nd cry aloud His praises pinking persons disregard [lurch, and formal, public [P of God; not realizing I'e mortal spirit is achlev- ' noblest expression when Polng honor to the Lord Only when some vast I? descends upon humanity people turn Instinctlve- iGod, In recognition of a 1 need in themselves. Even fpular song of the day in plted states is "God Bless Great Britain’s peak erlal consciousness came fling’s “Recessional,” with nltlori) of the "God of |thers." The present crisis the Psalmists’s cry, "O sing unto the Lord a new song." But only a profound sense of reverence and of human unworthiness can create such a song; Kipling threw into the waste-basket, as inadequate, his “Recessional," which was rescued by an Ameri can guest. Tapping Deep Springs New and greater powers are imparted to the spirit which, conscious of Ood, Joins the uni verse’s chorus of praise to Him. Even modern psychology recog nizes this. Self-centered, dis contented petulant persons Im pair their own powers. But grateful, cheerful, imselflsh folk become strong In their own souls. To maintain a spirit of pralsefulness and adoration is a definite source of power. This Is the truth which sends millions home from Sabbath worship re vived and refreshed In mind not body. Wise physicians, sensible of the spirit’s deeper needs, often prescribe a course of Church- going to neurestenlc patients. When one learns to enjoy God, as well as to obey Him, one has entered upon an experience of wholesome and holiness. To this end a close meditation upon the Psalms Is most help ful. Nightly uncounted persons pil low their heads upon the spirit of the Psalms. Peace and com fort flow from these words pen ned thousands of years which are reallv more contem porary to the souls of men than the day’s newspaper. We find ourselves wiieii wo .lose ourselves in contemplation of tho great ness or God. Our Psalm ends on the note that this distracted day Is most eager to hear: the triumphant righteousness of God. He whom we adore is not heedless of the moral state of nations and of men. God Is not neutral when right fights with wrong. “He will Judge the world with righte ousness. And the ^ peoples with His truth.” The theme of the day’s battle song Is one with that of the old Hebrew singer; “Our God is marching on.” Gardening Becomes Year-Round Project No longer is gardening con sidered exclusively a summer enterprise. H. R. Niswonger, horticulturist of the N. C. State College Extension Service, points out that it Is possible to have fresh vegetables from the home garden on a year-round basis In North Carolina. “During September and Octo ber, there are many vegetables which may be planted,” Niswon ger says. “These Include win ter spinach of the Longstand ing and Bloomsdale varieties, Siberian kale, Southern Giant Curled mustard. Purple Top Globe turnips, and Seven Top turnip gre^ens. “Beets and carrots planted the first of September in Eastern Carolina should mature before freezing weather. Cabbage plants of the Charleston Wakefield var iety usually will produce heads about Christmas time In the East If planted around Septem ber 1. This variety of cabbage will stand a lot of cold weather.” The horticulturist also recom mends green onions as a winter delicacy from the home garden. “Put out sets of the Sliver Skin variety, and for green onions for next winter and spring set out the multiplying variety. After thinning out plants to be used for green onions, the remaining plants will develop Into mature onions,” he says. Niswonger recommends that strawberry plants be fertilized In Eastern North Carolina in early September ahd in the mountain and northern Pied mont area during late Septem ber or early October. “For all re gions, apply eight to ten pounds of a 5-8-e fertlUzer per 100 feet of row. Put one-third of the fertilizer on each side of the row and the other third on top. Develop a thin matted row of plants with the plant bed 18 Inches wide, and the runner plants spaced a hoe-width apart. After the 18-lnch row Is filled with the spaced plants, remove all surplus runner plants around October 1 to 15,” the Extension specialist ^ald. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Neckol- son of Statesville spent Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevant. Harry L, Bryant of N. C. Teacher College is spending two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Harold Smith of Hampton- vllle spent last week with Clyde Studevant Jr. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans spent Tuesday In Statesville with Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Dockery. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Dulln, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wtoodruff, Misses Madgellne Dulln and Margaret Woodruff spent Sunday In Elkin and Wllkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevant attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carson of Houston- vUle. VEGETABLES Growing fall vegetables co operatively and selling them In Western North Carolina cltWs Is being discussed seriously be New Hanover truck farmers, says Farm Agent-at-Large J. P. Herr ing. THESE WANT ADS what YOC WAMT FOR SAliE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler.’ FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angell. SINGER SEWING IVIACHINES— Wc arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. Sec our display on sccond floor of Anderson huild- ing.—C. J. AngclL Dunavant and C. V. Henkel, recorded Book 26, page 469, Office Register of Deeds, Davie Co. Date of Sale; Sept. 7, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.This the 20th day of Aug. 1940. JACOB STEWART8-30-2t.Commissioner NOTICE OF RESALE Town of Mocksville Vs Vance Henkel Co.. Inc., C. V. Henkel, Jr., Henry Rhyne and P. G. Harper, Exrs., Davie County et al.Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1931-1939 Inclusive, on the 7th day of September. 1940. the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of MocksviUe, Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of Vance Henkel Co., Inc. and more particularly described as follows:One-half undivided Interest In 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an Iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, running E. along S. side of Depot St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 18. iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley: thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the begin ning, corner of Lot No. 12, belnf Lots Nos. 13, 14. 15 In plat o the J. L. Sheek and J. F. Moore property.Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an iron stake; thence E. 180 ft. to an iron stake on W. side of Chaffln St.: thence along W. side of street' N. 121.40 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of alley where al ley meets Chaffln St.: thence W. to a large stone, the beginning original corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28. 29, 30 and 31 In said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular description see plat recorded Book 2, page 478. Office Reg. of Deeds of Davie Co. Also NOTICE o t SALE Town of Mocksville VsHenry Woodruff, Dec’d : Rand Woodruff, Charlie Woodruff, Irene Clement, Jessie Carter and husband Ches Carter, Woodruff, helrs-at-law, Sam Booe and wife Ada Booe, C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. mortgagee. Under and by virtue of a Judgment In the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale aft public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930- 1938 Inclusive, on the 21st day of September 1940, the follow ing described lots or parcels of land situate in ithe town of Mocksville, Davie Coimty and listed for taxes in the name of Henry Woodruff Estate and more particularly described as follows:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of John Beedlng, Mollle Naylor and others. Beginning at a stone A. M. Nall’s line, John Beeding’s corner; thence N. 41 Va deg. E. 3.40 chs. to a stone Mollle Naylors and Rebecca Pettigrew cor ner: thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.35 chs. to a stone Mollle Naylor’s corner: thence S. 41 Vj deg. W. 3.48 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nall’s line, Jack Brown’s corner; thence S. 45 deg. E. 1.33 chs. to a stone John Beeding’s cornerIn Nall’s line, containing ------,more or less. See deed Addison Clement and wife to Hen; The old “don’t count your chickens” wheeze, holds true if your farm adjoins the main highway. There Isn’t a man mean enough to refuse to subscribe to a paper so his wife won't ago; see the bargahi ads. THEY MAPPED U. S.-CANADA DEFENSE CARBON FAFER—FencU sharp eners, typewriters staples, paper clipi^ mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— MocksvUIe Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvUIe near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. ' r r PAYS TO ADVERTISE ______ mnr Woodruff, recorded Book 19, P. 340, R. D. Office, Davie County.Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of A. M. Nail and others, bounded as follows; Beginning at a stone in A. M. Nall’s line and rimnlng North 4IV2 deg. East 1.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 46 deg. W. 1.66 chs. to a stone; thence 8. 4 1 deg. W. 1.50 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nail's line: thence with Nail’s line S. 46 deg. E. 1.66 chs. to the beginning, containing Va acre, more or lessc See deed Jack Brown and wife Mary Brown to Henry Woodruff, recorded Book 19, p. 266, R. D. Office, Davie County.Date of Sale: Sept. 21, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.This 22 day of August, 1940. JACOB STEWART .NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled C. S. Dunn, admr. of R. C. Smith, dec’d' Vs Sarah Amanda Smith et al the undersigned commissioner, will on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door of Davie County, North, Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lyhig and being in Farmington Town ship, Dawe County, North Carolina, adJoVnlng the lands of Richard Allen and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:Beginning at a stone in middle of Winston-Salem and Statesville road: ruiming Southward on J. W. James line 13 poles to a stone in said line; thence East ward parallel with said road 13 poles to a stone; thence Northward parallel with first line 12y2 poles to an iron stake in middle of road; thence West ward with said road 12^4 poles :, contahun 8-30-4t.Commissioner see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Dunavant and C. V. Henkel, recorded Book 26, p. 469, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County.Date of Sale: Sept. 7, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.This the 20th day of Aug. 1940. JACOB STEWART 8-30-2t Commissioner ig oneess.day of August, to theacre, more or This the 12 1940.B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, MockavUle, N. 0. 8-23-4t. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAi; ESTATE I Under and by virtue ‘ of the power of sale contained in a. certain mortgage deed Of tnut- executed by N. G. Bailey and. wife, Elizabeth Peebles B ail«,, to the undersigned Trustee, dated June 9, 1938, and registered- in the office of the Register a t Deeds of Davie County In Booic: of Mortgages No. 28 at Page N a- 67, default having been made In. the payment of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned^ Trustee, at the request of the' holder of said notes, will sell at- publlc auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. N. C., to the highest bidder, for cash, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19401 AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON, the: following described real estate:A one half undivided interest in and to a certain tract of land situate on the West side of the public road or street la Advance, Davie County, North; Carolina, and known as the “Brick Store Lot": BEGINNING at a stone, Travis Smlthdeal’i corner in road: thence South 5 degrees 1.30 chains with road,, or street, to the corner of the brick store; thence West 6 de grees North along the wall o t the brick store 1.09 chains to an iron stake; thence 3 links to an iron stake: thence West 6 de grees North 2.85 chains to a- stone and ash tree: thence- South 5 degrees West 2.55 chains to an Iron stage; thence West 85 links to an iron stake; thence- South 3.67 chatas to a ston& Foster’s corner: thence West a degrees North 3:15 chains to a stone, Dan Carter’s line; thence North 5 degrees East 7.06 chains to a stone: Orrell’s comer; thence East 4.15 chains to a white oak: thence North 5 de grees East 72 links to an iron stake or stone; thence East 10 degrees South 3.56 chains to the ■ containing 3% acre!»,more or less, and being the same property devised to N. G. Bailey and Haden C. Bailey in Item. No. 6 of the will of B. R. BaUw, which said will Is recorded m the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County in Will Book No. 3 at Page No. 432. The brick building located on the afvedescribed prop- now Mcupled by the DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. l-radiCStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ______Regidarly.________ . 1 by States Post Ofilce o l erty is now Mcupled United States “ 'Advance, N. C. - This the 29th day of August,. 1940.J. W. ELLIS, Trustee 9-8-4t. •ktdi* Meeting at Ogdensburg, N. Y., President Roosevelt, Secretary of W a r Stimson and Canada’s Prime Mmister, W. L. McKenzie, entered into an ai^^ement for permanent co-ordination of the defenses of the United States and Canada. They are shown after their meetmg as they at tended memorial services at nearby Lisbon, N. Y., for men S the 28th division of the Pennsylvania national guard who nerished in the World war. Left to right: Resident ---------------------------------- Roosevdt, Prim e Minister McKenzie King and Stimson. L; Sparks and wife to H. J. NOTICE OF RESALE Town of Mocksville Vs H. -J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant. widow; Jackson Dunavant, M. V. Dunavant, Substituted Trustee: Davie Coun ty et al.Under and by virtue of an order in the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned commissioner will of fer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1939 Inclusive, on the 7th day of Sept. 1940, the following described lots or parcels of land situate in the town of Mocksville, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of H. J. Dunavant Estate and more particularly described as follows;A one-half undivided interest In 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, rurming E. along S. side of De pot St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 16, iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley; thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an Iron stake, comer of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner of Lot No. 12, being Lote Nos. 13, 14, 15 in plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore prop erty.Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an Iron stake; thence E. 180 ft. to an iron stake on W. side of Chaflln St.; thence along W side of street N. 121.40 ft. to an iron staKe, corner of alley where alley meets Chaffln St.; thence W. to a large stone, the b e ^ n in g original corner of March and Kell; tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 3i and 31 in said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular description see plat recorded Book 2. page 478, office Reg. of Deeds, Davie County. Also see deed J. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville VsVloda Brown Gilliam, Rachel Brown, minor, Davie County et al.Under and by virtue of a Judgment made in the above en titled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. I, the imderslgned, will dfferr for sale for delUiquent taxes for the year 1931 and 1932, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County on the 7 day of Sept., 1940, at 12 o’clock M., the fol lowing described lands, to-wit: Lying and being in Mocks ville Township, Davie County, N. a, Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner and others on the South; Oak St. on the East and North; Lot No. 49 on the West and being Lot No. 50 in plat of Alice Wilson lands; Beginning at a stone Wesley Gart ner’s northeast corner in Oak St., North 42 deg. W. 106 ft. to a stone northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence South about 18 deg. W. 48 ft. to a stone southeast comer of Lot No. 49; thence about S. 70 deg. E. 94.75 ft. to the beginning, being Lot No. 50 in plat of Alice Wilson lands ££CMAURIA COLDSUQiiW-Ttbitj*- W L i I / U■*|T*-N0M Ргоя .jaiptooM am Та^Ва^Нг-ТЬи.** »Wond»rWyu5«^ L et GARLIC H elp F igh t HarmfulGolon B a cteriaOut of lorti 1 Harmful baeUrU In »ccumu- latcil waat« matter in your colon may b« DolionlnE you andSeadnchoa and dUalnail. T>y DEARBORN surveyed by M. C. Ijames. sur- ■ ■ ~ ok "ty. This the 8 day of Aug.. 1940. veyor” recorded Book 33. page 508, R. p. Office. Davie CountXiU9 tllC O UOjr Vi auism **/-3Date of Sale—Sept. 7. 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.JACOB STEWART 8-16-4t. Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by Mortgage Deed, executed by W. C. Allen and wife. Flora Allen on the first day of September, 1938, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed to .se cure the said Mortgage, default having been made in the terms of said mortgage, the fol lowing described property, to- wit:Beginning at a iron stake, rod East of O. L. Dunn line, run ning North 12V^ rods to George Allen corner; thence East with said line 13 rods to & stake; thence South 12 Vz rods to an Iron stake; thence West 13 rods to the beginning containmg 1 acre, more or less.This the 12 day of August, 1940.CHARLIE SMITH Clenmions, N. C.B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151Mocksville, N. C. 8-23-4t HbYra odorltii Garlic TabUli. Com« In FREEj and E«t a FREE trial packaz«. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yoa’il always find it easy to ■elect from onr largo and beautiful collection of ont flowers, table centerplecei^ plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. IRON REMAN К ée in YOM HMR Don't be coToless vrith your bair . . . keep it colorful, qparkli&g. youtbUke . . . vrith CLAIROL You'll be de lighted wtth the result... dry, drab, liieless hair laket on histioue Ьеспйу in OME 3-tn-l treatment, for Clcdrol dKimpoos as it reoonditioos os it TINTS. Choose from 38 xiatiMcd-lookiag Ckdrol sbodesl WHtt k t hm ЬовШ amd bm o M n oe yoer b<* prebJem to fpaa Ck*; Ур—М»»«, O aM , toe., IX W. «»h SU To«k; K. t. .u [,11 I Vi--' CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Mafat SALISBURY, N. C.‘ " tiff V И* !Ki’ il-' 1- i ll'' ‘.Л; )ì *■ TAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Л’ ■r ? -j.'v Attorneys and Ju ry Forem an In Local Case GEORGE R. HENDRICKS AVALON E. HALL B. C. BROCK J. B. GRANT A. T. GRANT MORE ABOUT Court Story county or the state. The cost has been estimated by court at- iaches at between $1,200 and $1.500. Items In the cost In clude special venire of -100 men $3 per day and 5 cents a mile for transportation; $6 per day ior the jury, mileage, board and lodging; one half fee for all state witnesses, about 35, which is SOc per day and mileage one way; fees to doctors as expert witnesses; fees of 50 cents each to sheriff’s office for subpoenaes to special veniremen. HALL’S STATEMENT After the jury rendered its verdict Mr. Hall stated that be would iiot have indicted Wyatt and Myers for criminal assault nor put the county to the ex pense if he had been told by Edward P, Butler, Winston at torney, before the trial that Miss Hunter had told him that she did not Icnow the case involved the death penalty for the de fendants and t ^ t Miss Hunter said she was as much to blame as the men. Mr. Hall added that It was not incumbent upon the counsel for the defense, Grant and Grant, and Judge Roy L. Deal of Winston, to disclose their evidence to the state. Butler was a witness for the de fense when , his testimony was giren. On the stand for the second time Saturday morning Mr. Butler said that the reason he did not tell the solicitor about what the girl had said was be cause she had telephoned Rogers, a defense witness from whom Mr. Butler’s information came, to drop the matter after she had previously Inquired of them as to how she might drop the case. B. O. Brock of Parmington «as employed as associate coun- sd for the state in the case. ROGERS, BUTLER Two witnesses testified Friday afternoon that Miss Hunter had made the statement she was not crimin^ly assaulted by Wyatt and “Myers and had •wanted to "wash her hands of the matter.” (Marvin N. Rogers, of 2075 Elizabeth avenue, Winston, a groceryman, who said he em ployed Miss Hunter, testified to the conversations with the pro secuting witness concerning the case. Edward P. Butler, Wlns ton-Salem attorney, corroborat ed Rogers’ testimony. Placed on the witness stand about 5 o’clock Friday follow ing Wyatt and Myers in a court room that has been so crowded ior four days that it has been necessary to clear the. aisles every hour or so, Rogers testi fied that Miss Hunter told him ’she was not criminally assault ed and that she wished to “wash her hands of the matter.” Miss Hunter worked for Rog ers about four months in 1939 at the Dinosaur Inn locdted on the Walkertown road near a farm owned by the former. At that time her father, Will Hunt er, was a tenant on the Rogers farm. Called Rogers Miss Hunter telephoned Rog ers on August 20, the latter testi fied, asking to see him. She again phoned him on ^ugust 22 and he met her at Huichins Drug store in Winston-Salem, he said. They got into the Rogers car and parked nearby where they could talk. The girl told him that she “had gotten into the case, not' realizing how serious it was and that the two men were on trial for their life, and that she meant to get out of it,” according to Rogers. Miss Hunter, upon question ing, admitted that she went to the Lybrook cabin, this county, with the two men voluntarily, said that no force was used on her but that she had had an intimate relation with the two men after considerable teasing, Rogers said on the stand. “The boys are no more to blame than I am because I should not have gone with them,” Rogers quoted her as saying. Rogers said she asked him how she might get out of the situation, that he told her to meet him at 1 p. m. at O’Han- lon’s drug store and that mean while he would consult with a lawyer. Rdgers said he first telephoned Judge Roy Deal, who Is a member of the defense coun sel in this case but who was out of town, and then located Edward P. Butler. Rogers and Miss Hunter met Butler and the facts were re lated, Rogers said. Butler ad vised that they consult both Judge Deal and the solicitor, Avalon E. Hall, and lay the facts before them. The next day, Rogers said, hie received another call from Miss Hunter telling him that she had “been given the dickens by Mr. and Mrs. Price when they found out where she had been.” Miss Hunter then told him to drop the m atter they had previously discussed. Rogers said that when he was called to the telephone a woman’s voice that he said was that of Mrs, Price-told him that Miss Hunter wanted to speak to him. The girl then came to the phone and deliver ed the message, he said. Was Good Worker Rogers said that Miss Hunter was an excellent worker when employed by him and said he had great compassion for her. He said that while at work for him she had attempted to run away and told him the reason was because her father would not allow her to have the com pany of young men and that she could hardly remember the time that she had not had an im moral relation with her father. Butler said on the stand that he telephoned Judge Deal, giv ing him the facts as they had been related to him. When Solicitor Hall asked him why he had not also told him, the Wlnston-Salem attorney replied that he could tell him but he doubted that the testimony would be competent. The soli citor dropped the inquiry. When Miss Hunter was on the stand earlier in the week she denied that she had talked either with Rogers or Butler since the night of Juyy 17 when the alleged crime took place. Friday afternoon both Myers and Wyatt testified. Both men told the similar story of volim- tary intimate relation they had previously related, Wyatt saying that he had never seen the girl until the night of July 17 when they picked her up; that he had no pistol that night. Wyatt said he turned off on the Hawthorne Road extension when the girl agreed to go to the cabin, first looking at her watch and asking if they would have time. On the way to the cabta, Wyatt said, the girl and Myers were caressing and that there were similar dem onstrations on the return home, Wyatt doing the driving both ways. Wyatt said he had been given the key to the Lybrook estate gate by Dave Lybrook several days beforehand, asserting that G. W. Brownlow, Wlnston-Salem heating and plumbing man, had returned from a fishing trip and had left Wyatt some fish. The latter planned to hold a fish fry at the cabta, he said. Girl Was Normal Both men said the girl was normal when they put her out at the home where she lived. On cross-examination their version of the affair was not altered. Dr. H. M. Starling, Winston- Salem surgeon who examined Miss Hunter when she was taken to the hospital, expressed the opinion that she was not a virt uous woman though not habit ually wayward. He based his conclusions, he said, on three factors: condition of the hyme neal ring, the vaghial orifice, and use of a medium-sized speculum in examination. A number of character wit nesses were presented by the defense who testified to the good character of Wyatt and LONDON CLEANS UP RUINS LEFT BY NAZI BOMBERS After a ■week' of intensive air raids,! suburban London residents examining the German planes mysteriously stopper’’, bomb- damage of the past week, ing the British Isles. Pictured above are Myers. Among them were Harry White, Wlnston-Salem branch manager of Brown-Wllliamson Tobacco Co.; C. A. Clancy, form er manager of the Wlnston- Salem Twins and operator of a service station, who employed Wyatt for more than six years; Carl Chitty, barber shop opera tor of Winston-Salem; S. E. Hall, Winston-Salem attorney; B. L. Watktas, auto official; 0. C. Reavls, superintendent of a Reynolds cigarette plant; G. W. Brownlow; Gray Benbow; Rev. S. W. Hahn, Lutheran minister; Emesj Yarborough/ assistant cashier of the City National Bank. Myers admitted that he had been Indicted in municipal court in Wlnston-Salem three times for reckless driving and once for speedtag, two of the cases be ing dismissed. Wyatt admitted that he had had several con victions for speedhig and reck less driving and once for petty larceny of a door handle of a car. Saturday morning the state offered some character witnesses in rebutal after the defense rest ed. They included Mrs. L. D. Bradshaw, Houston Harrison, Reggie Mabe. Mrs. Oscar Ed monds testified that her son, who had formerly testified that he had an intimate relation with Miss Himter, told her that such was not the case; that he was going to testify that he had because the “boys had been framed.” C. A. Tutterow, Whis- ton police officer, testified that he thought he recognized Rogers here on the night of the pre liminary hearing biit Rogers said he was not present. Sam Lawson testified that he had never had any immoral rela tion with the girl. DOCTORS Dr. Brooks was recalled to the stand Saturday morning and said that be had no opinion satisfactory <to himself as to the virtue of the girl prior to the night of alleged crime. He said there were several ways the hymen could be destroyed other than intimate relation, includ ing Injury or accident. Dr. S. A. Harding testified that he had no opinion of virginity, assum ing that the facts on which Dr. Starling, Winston surgeon who examined the girl at the hospi tal, based his opinion of doubt of sex Innocence. MORE ABOUT Poole Occupations, G-uidance, Carpen try, Adult Education and Pho tography. After September 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Poole and their six year old daughter, Barbara, will make their home in Mocksville. Wests Attend Homecoming WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Glenda Raye, spent the week end In Mocksvllle, the guests'of Mr. Wall’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West at tended the homecoming at Cen ter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle spent Sunday at the home of B. D. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUls and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doulhit and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride one night last week. Mrs. Lula Miller spent one evening last week with Mrs. Jennie Douthit. Mrs. W. W. West and chil dren and grand daughter visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hauser Sunday afternoon at the Haus er summer cottage. NEW COURSES AT HIGH SCHOOL Two new full time subjects will be added to the courses at the Mocksvllle high school this year. For the first time a course in Industrial Arts will be offered to students desiring this type of vocational training. An effort will be made to tie this course in with the nation’s national de fense program of vocational training. Instructor for the course will be Mr. Poole, prin cipal. Tbe building In the rear of the high school gym is being enlarged and remodeled by the NYA to take care of this new activity. The building will also house the Vocational Agricul ture workshop taught in con junction with the agriculture course by J. W. Davis. B A N D Instruction In band Instru ments will be offered full time for all band students, and will be under William Jolly, county supervisor of the WPA Music Project. Each student in the band will receive five periods of instruction and band practice per week, and will receive a unit’s credit for this study. A band room is being fitted in the front of the high school gym. Practice will begin tbe first day of school. The high school band will play at tbe opening exercises of the school. REGISTRATION In order to facilitate the reg istration of students on opening day, Mr. Poole requests that all juniors and seniors meet with him and the class advisors next Monday morning, Sept. 0, be tween 10 a. m. and 12 noon to have a guidance Interview and to sign for classes before school actually opens. It Is hoped that this plan will aid students in making a better selection of classes and arrange ment of schedules. Different currículums are to be offered to those deslrtag to go to college-, those who are not going to col lege, and to those who have not quite decided what to do. In this way the student benefits most and tbe curriculum Is fit ted to the student instead of fitting the student to the cur riculum. Elementary students and freshman and sophomores will meet at the Mocksvllle high school building for registration at the regular time, Thursday, September 12. There will be a meeting of all Mocksvllle elementary and high school teachers, Wednesday at 3 p. m., September 11 at the high school. Cornatzers In Iowa BALTIMORE. — Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crater of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. R. S, Cornatzer Monday night, Mr. George Cornatzer and family left eárly Monday morn ing for a two weeks visit with Mrs, Cornatzer’s father, T. c. Sheets, at Marshalltown, Iowa. Miss Virginia Nelson of Wins ton-Salem spent awhile with Miss Betty Cornatzer Monday. Mr. and Mrs, R. s. Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stafford, Mr. and Mrs, P, A, Naylor attended the home coming at Center last Sunday. Bure Brock Jr, and his grand mother of Farmington visited friends in the neighborhood Sunday, Mrs. Joe Stafford and daugh ter, Florence, were. In Winston- Salem on business Tuesday. Bolivia Is discouraging the buying of luxury articles from abroad. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER R open at 8:30 Sept. 12th. Л chapol Mrs. J. W. Vestal New President FARMINGTON, — An organ ization meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Vestal, presided. Mrs. J, F, Johnson served as secre tary protem Ml’S, "T. H. Red man, chairman of the nominat ing committee, in well chosen words urged the members of the organization to give of them selves whole heartedly In the new set-up of Woman’s work. The fopowing officers were elected: president, Mrs. J. W. Vestal; vice president, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson; secretary, Mrs. W. E, Kennen; treasurer, Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Azalee Robertson spent the week end In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Johnson and children have returned from Boone, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Montgomery and children are spending the week hi South Carolina. Mr. Will Taylor, who had an operation Tuesday at the Bap tist hospital, is Improving. Miss Martha Furches has gone to Lexington, where she Is to teach in tbe high school. Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Horne and children of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Miss Ruth White Is visiting in Wallburg this week. Miss Elizabeth James bas left for Atlanta, Ga., to resume her new position. The Young Girls Sunday School Class met with Misses Margaret Jo and Frances Brock Monday afternoon. Games were played on the lawn and the hostesses served refreshments to Misses Rose Taylor, Mary Anne Johnson, Anita Spillman, Sallle Ruth Rich, Eleanor and Peggy Montgomery, Nannie Sue tb Gryubb Seats, Emily Montgomery, Frances Seats and Dorothy Grubbs of Mocksvllle. Faculty Complete At High School The Mocksvllle High School faculty is now complete for tbe year. Miss Christine Warren of Col- lettsvllle, N. C., bas been elect ed teacher of home economics. She takes the place of Miss Polly Thompson who resigned recently. Miss Warren is a grad uate of North Carolina College for Women. While in college she was active in tbe Home Eco nomics, Education and Speakers Clubs. She was also a member of the college band. Miss Mar garet Edwards, head of the home economics department, speaks of Miss Warren as being progres sive, cooperative, dependable, and a willing worker. The position of coach and high school teacher has been filled by the election of Mr. Richard Eyer of Beech Creek, Pa. Mr. Eyer is a graduate of Pennsyl vania State Teachers College and Is qualified In mathematics and science. He will likely have some subjects in the seventh grade. A.. — — . MP. Eyor is highly ,=c«mmo„d- tt? ed by bis college teachers, Dur- ‘ ‘ ...................... ing his college career he was active in Y. M. C. A. work, the college choir, and Student Co operative Council. He Tj^as a member of the college football team. He Is qualified to coach football, basketball and baseball. P)| Homecoming REV. B. H. VESTAL, above, w ll be in charge of the homecoming at Union Grove arbor Sunday in connection with an all-day meeting with three services. Rev. Jim Green of Greensboro Bible school ■\vill bring a group of singers for the services. A revival has^ been helcl at the arter during the past week. Cooleemee School Opening Planned The 1940-41 school il. m. 11,1 chaiic will be given at n,;,. Ing which annom.ccm nil be made for the school Then pupils Will their class.room.s tu receiv.l organize their classes assignments for study pi are urged to send ti,eif'.J the very first day of schl keep them there every davl school year. Parents are ai.pin that their children aro'i to pay a fee of $i.oo uj. Istratlon the first day ot! Much time and worry cant ed by cooperating «itn school officials and havlnl fee ready on Sept. ]2th| Principal Geo, e, Smltl caUed a meeting of thel teachers to be held at the f house Wednesday, 3;oo Sept. n th . OrganlzatloiJ plans for the school yeJ be set up at this meetlni The Transportation Dwl the state Department of l tion has set up the fol( Bus Routes: Bus No. 16: J, w. Knlghll er, will leave his home, L Cherry Hill Church to the! (Motley home), retrace to| way No. 601, then left Pine Ridge Road through c mee to the school house | Bus. No. 17: Kenneth 1 driver, leaves home ands Liberty Road to No, right to Davie Crossroads, { to school house. 2nd, tl leaves school and goes to| Crossroads, thencc left i 601 to Luke’s Place, the] traces to school. Bus No. 4: Wade Beck, { leaves home and goes to I home, retraces by his hoi to No. 601, then right to I Crossroads, left to school trip—Jeaves school, goes toj eemee Junction and rctn school house. New Bus taking place ( 30: Ralph Carter, driver, I home and goes to No. 60IJ right at James Service s| thence by Graves Store 1 801, left to Beck home, r^ over No. 801 by Davle ( to school. HENDRIX REUNION The Hendrix reunion, I held aui^day # ^the H| homeplace, will includc program for the day ta| T. I. Caudell, Rev, E.W.' J. H. Pulghum, A. E. Hi and Iicster Hendrix. The| tlonals will be led by Potts and music will be ful ed by Jonnle and MargareJ drlx, the Beck sisters, Rangers, Cooleemee Brassl and Luclle Johnson. Th| gram will begin at 10:31 A. E. Hendrix as master ol| monies. NOTICE TO CKEDITO Havtag qualified as of the last will and tei of John L. Hill, deceaseilJ Is hereby given to all M boldhig claims against tate o f said John L. Hill, tl sent the same to the T signed, properly verified, | before the 6th day oi a her, 1941, or this notice' plead In bar of recoverj signed at Mocksvllle, ^ 2, and make prompt settii This the 5 day of SeptJ L, L. miller Executor of John L. HUj ceasedJacob Stewart, Attorney NOTICE OF SEItVICE PUBLICATION ÎRST IN ■ NEWS RDVERTISING CIRCIIIATION r i l . U 'TEIb ill ?■ I VOLUME LXir'AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 “AU The Coimty News For Everybody” NQ. 36 o n d E le c tio n S e t F o r O c to b e r 1 5 HERE and THERE JoiALTY M O N T H Loj’ally month will be observ- Ijat the local Methodist church Lt, 9 to Oct. 9 to increase feurch attendance so that the •th quarterly conference re- wlll sliow a better rating. FIDDLERS A fiddlers convention will be held at the Cooleemee high school Saturday night at 8 o’clock featuring Uncle Mack Crow, a radio banjoist. Professionals and amateurs may compete for Is hoped to have the church'prizes and a portion of the funds ¡ct paid in full by that date, will be donated to the school. FIRES OF WAR LIGHT CHANNEL SHORE BY NIGHT [oBSl’TH FAIR OCT. 1 I Wlnston-Salem and Forsyth bt annual fair will be held at [e fairgrounds, there Oct. 1 to The premium list is ono of 1 largest in the south and I midway features the World ; Mirth shows, largest of Its ad In this country. There will • horse racing each afternoon auto races on Saturday, litdncsday, Oct. 2, Is childrens when all school children i be admitted free, tickets be- ! distributed later this month. CASE COSTS The cost to Davie county for trying the Wyatt-Myers criminal assault case was between $1,400 and $1,500, It is announced by county officials. 3I0CRATIC RALLY IA Democratic rally will be held kurday night at 8 o’clock at fork community building. There be music and refreshments lad candidates will speak. The ibllc Is invited. PUBLICAN RALLY I There will be a Republican lily Saturday night at 7:45 [I'clock at Davie Academy. Can utes will speak, there will be tiujlc and refreshments. The itbllc is invited. HEALTH MEASURE The Davle county board of health has adopted a resolution which authorizes the county health officer to isolate In the county jail any person who Is Infected with and refuses to take treatment for contagious vene real diseases. An order from the health officer will authorize the sheriff to arrest such a per son, place them In Isolation In jail and hold them In quaran- tnie until the health officer gives his written consent for removal. Vivid flashes from bombs and shells the wakes of "flaming onions” hurled by light the night sky as Royal Air force fliers attack German-occupied channel ports op posite England. Streaks of light at left are antiaircraft batteries. Lights dotting the coast are fires, presumably lit by biursting bombs. LNDRIX REUNION Between 700 and 800 attend- the Hendrix reunion last Jiday, A, E. Hendrix was iter of ceremonies. There i music by the Dixie Rangers, »icemee band, a number of lirios and quartets. A dinner table IM feet long was required to |«rve the food at noon and there pere 12 baskets that could Icot bo gotten on the table. SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN A meeting of all school com mitteemen In the county has been called by the county board of education to meet tonight, Friday, at the high school here at 8 o’clock. Various school problems will be discussed and if found desirable an organiza- ton, Davle County School Com mitteemens Association, will be formed. IDRYS TO MEET Latta B. Ratledge announces a Imeetlng of the dry forces In iDavle on Sept. 28 at 1:30 p. m. |>t the local Methodist church. iThe public is invited, particular- |iy pastors, Sunday School arid Ipubllc school teachers. A pres- lint will be given the church Itavlng the largest attendance Ibased on mileage. |accredited The Mocksvllle colored high phools has been placed on the I list of accredited high schools” |b this state. G. V. McCallum I Is principal. North Carolina I In S Davle County I , ® Before The ClerK Town ofvs,George Clement Estate; Clement, widow, George m ent and wife, Mrs, ON ment, Rufus Clement, AM ment, helrs-at-law, ana County, . „The defendants Emma ment, George Clement ani Mrs. Geo. Clem ent and Clement, will take notw an action entitled as abo been commenced m tne ^ court of Davle County, Carolina, for the sale J ' llnquent taxes for the yeaf 1032 Inclusive, against « tate situate in Davie Com state and the said deK. are proper parties there the defendants a dents but have deicnaan pKEETERS, SQUIRRELS While many hmiters have been j№ g after squirrels'this week as I “5 season opened, they report |wat the mosquitoes are the l»orst they have ever known l^et weather Is blamed. STORE MANAGER Harry S. Stroud, formerly of Marlon and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud of Mocksville, has been named manager of the W. J. Johnson store here. For the last 8 years he has managed stores at Marlon and Brevard. a v ia tio n w o r k Bill Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant who recently completed training at Oxnard, Cal., in aviation work. Is home for a few days vacation. On September 20 he goes to Balti more, Md. where he will be em ployed by the Glenn L. Martin Co., manufacturers of army bombers and transport Clipper ships. Bill will be an assembly man in the body assembly de partment of the plant. county: and the further take notice tlw are required to appear office of the clerk of “'f.,court of said county in tne house in Mocksvllle, N. twenty days from tne of Sept,, 1940, date of ^ of publication, demur to the complainL plaintiff WiU apply to J j for the relief deniandeii i complaint. J , q-nt This tbe 4 dayofSepi-c. в7нoo^^Clerk Superidt Court, D Jacob Stewart. Plfi- Road r eo pen ed The road to Winston over the «dkln was reopened at noon ^ednesday after having been ttosed since the August floods *hen the new temporary bridge partially blown out to save “6 rest of the structure. The fetour out of Lexhigton to Sal- •sbury has also-been removed. ans' TOBACCO PRICES Border belt toi>acco ware- Jouscs sold 27,341,452 pounds In ^»leust this year at an average Pflce of $18.89 per hundred com- with an average ot $10,93 year ago. The pricc increase '^'>s i2\ percent. CROPS The tobacco crop outlook for Is a somewhat smaller fop and, lower quality, than last dueto. heavy August rains an increase in price over last Thfe cotton outlook, while We crop ^5 about 10 ^ a larger per acre yield "Jn last year and a slightly Weiner Roast For Friends WINDY CITY. — Mrs. ВШ Wall entertained a few of her friends at a welner roast last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West and Mrs. Jennie Douthit were among those attending the homecom ing at Bethlehem Sunday. Mrs. Henry Douthit Is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall and daughter of Country Club road were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit’s Sunday. Miss Hollis Pilcher spent last week with her sister, near Whis- ton-Salem. Lawrence West and Bill Styers were Sunday visitors In this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West spent awhile Sunday night with I№s, West’s sister, Mrs, Pearly Koontz, who is sick, Mrs, Guy Miller was in Mocks vllle Thursday shopping, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Douthit were business visitors in Mocks vllle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnlght and daughter spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sun day afternoon. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday with Mrs ВШ wall.Mss Jessie Rea Smith visited Miss Elia Mae Gregory Sunday I afternoon. Child Dies On Way To Hospital MOCKS.—Little Jimmie Car ter, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, died Mon day morning about 10 o’clock in Lexington, enroute to the Bap tist Hospital, Wlnston-Salem. He had been seriously 111 for the past 11 days with colitis. Be sides his parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. W. R. Car ter. The funeral services was held here Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. P. L. Smith. In terment was In the church grave yard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook from Cooleemee visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. P. E. Hilton of Wlnston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Lexington spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. Bill Snider of Wlnston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Roy Carter. Weiner Roast Given Class ELBAVILLE. — The primary and junior classes of Elbavllle Sunday school had a welner roast picnic Thursday afternoon Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Sam Hege are the teachers. Billy EUls of Hickory was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mamie EUls. Miss LucUe Shermer of Elkin spent the week end with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Miss Anne Tucker of States vUle spent Sunday at home, Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland of Wlnston-Salem who have been spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege have moved Into theh: newly finish ed home In Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege and daughter of Whiston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Edith Zimmerman of Washingitoin, D. C. spent the week at home, Harvey Hartman, who Is with the Army at Fort Bragg spent the week end at home. Miss Rose Lee Hege spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Miss Joan Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Shermer of WinstonSalem were the Sun day guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Bobby Hege spent Monday with his grandmother, Mrs, J. EUls. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent Hundreds Attend Blackwelder Reunion About 100 attended the fifth annual Blackwelder reunion held last Sunday at the old H. H. (Heck) Blackwelder home place in Clarksville township. Charles Blackwelder of Harmony Is president of the reunion and T. A. Black%velder is secretary. Harvey Blackwelder was master of ceremonies, j--- . - During the morning the crowd renewed old friendships and at noon a big dinner was spread in the yard under a famed gum tree that is well known through out the county. In the after noon there were a number of speakers, including Neil Black welder of Harmony, route 4 who Is 75 years old. Among those who attended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary, Irene, Martha a n d Charles Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Waggoner, Rev. K. G. Holt, L. S., MarshaU and Martha Bowles, J. F. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., J. P. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. G., WUlard, Edwin, Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Blackwelder, J. B. Chaf fin, Mrs. E. W. and Jeane Jun ker, Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Black welder, Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Dwgglns, Everett, ' BUI, Betty Jean and Lester Dwiggins, Mrs. B. F. Tutterow, Dorothy Tut terow, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lowe, Mrs. J. B., Ruth, Helen and Har ley Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Blackwelder and Vlrgle Black welder, Mr. and ’Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder and chUdren, Mary, Leslie, Lester, Harding and Co leen, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Black welder. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackweld- and T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., T. DAIRY TOUR TO BE MADE A dairy tour wUl be made In Davle county on Thursday after noon, September 19, It is an nounced by D. C. Rankin, coun ty agent. A. C. Klmrey, exten sion dairyman of State CoUege, will make the tour with the group. All dairymen and those Inter ested in cows are Invited to make the trip and to meet at Twin Brook farm at 2 p. m., the first stop where pastures, grass silage and Dairy Herd Im provement Association record work will be observed. The second stop will be at the farm of H. Freeze Bowden at 3:15 p. m. to observe barns, milk house equipment, silo, pas tures and breeding. The third stop wlU be at the farm of J. H. Sparks to see his breeding program, alfalfa and pastures. The trip will end at 5 p. m. Local Highs Open At Home Sept. 27 Mocksvllle high school will have Its first 1940 football game at home on September 27 when they play North WUkesboro high school. The local team opens the season a week earlier when they meet ThomasvUle on Sept. 20 there. The full schedule has not been completed but other games booked this fall Include the fol lowing: Oct. 4, Gray high school, Winston, there; Oct. 18 Asheboro, there; Nov. 1, Leaks- ville, there; Nov. 22, Troy, here. Seize Salisbury Liquor Car, Men D. L. Brown, 57, of West Innes street, Salisbury, and Robert L. Hall, 28, of route 1, Salisbury, were arrested last Monday after noon just beyond the overhead bridge on the Salisbury high way with a load of whiskey In an automobUe. The arrest was made by J. C. Gibbs, local stÆte patrolman, and O. J.' Benson, deputy sheriff. There were 65 gallons of "sugar head” corn whiskey in the car, it was stated. The car was cliased from the Intersection of the StatesvUle-YadklnvUle roads and no resistance was offered. The car belonged to Brown and Hall was the driver, the officers said. Bond of $300 each was posted for the men and $600 for the car, it was stated, on a charge of Illegal transportation. Adams Rites Held Sunday Funeral services for Preston P. Adams, 73, were held Sunday at 2 o’clock at the home near County Line and at Center Me thodist church. Rev. A. W. Lynch conducted the services and Intprment was In the church cemetery. , Mr. Adams passed away Sat urday morning at the Davis hos pital following an operation. He is survived by 1 brother, Dalton Adams of Spencer; three daughters, Mrs. B. A. StiUer and Mrs. J. A. Hursey both of Wins ton-Salem, route 1, and Mrs. L. M.-Seamon-of Mocksville; one son, Charlie, of Winston-Salem; 15 grandchildren and 1 great- grandchUd. Pallbearers were Clyde Safrlt, Mark Thorne, Edward Stroud, WUson Peacock, Bruce Thorne and Lester Walker. VOTE TO BE ON ^ WATER, SEWER EXTENSIONS On October 15 MocksviUe vot ers wiU vote on a $40,000 bond issue to extend the water and sewer system of the town. The' date was set. by the town board at Its meeting last Monday night. Of the $40,000 there Is $33,00a. for water extensions and $7,000 for sewer extensions. The wateti extension project has already; been approved by the WPA. The ift: i l p i ■ilSifr.-' I te- iipi sewer project is now being pre- , pared by engineers to submit to t the WPA. ’Tlie federal government pays half of the cost of the water extension and 65 percent of the M sewer extensions. The details of tbe water ex~[' tension have ahready been pub- fitff/ llshed by THE ENTERPRISE and * the details of the sower exten sions will be published when they are completed by the engineer employed by the town, W. P, Freeman of High Point. Those who are already regis tered in Mocksville are eligible to vote. For those who are not registered the books will be open each week day beginning Sep tember 21 and close October 5. The bonds will provide Mocks- ville with a modern water and sewer system, cost not over 20 cents per $100 Increase In the ^ tax rate which Is expected to be absorbed In rBduction„of Insur- ance rates. 'fV -'vil Some other towns in this sec- tion that have taken advantage of a similar WPA project include YadklnviUe, Boonvllle, Granite 'f j Juarry, Cleveland, Landis, MooresvUle. RockweU, er Mr. and Mrs. H. P. and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Junior Black welder, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger, Mrs. S. E. Isenbour, Ruby and Mary Jones, Ruth Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lagle and Fred and AUeen, Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mrs. Reid Towell, Ptok Chaffhi, N. B. Dyson, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Archie, Jamie Ruth and Doris and WU- liam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Sue Brown. Edna Chaffin, Dora Bowles Paul Peebles, Mr. and Mrs, W, C, Jonds, Ruby and Mary Jones, J, L, Richardson. You can tell the age of a man when he stops talking of his indiscretions and talks of his aU- ments. Summary Of War News '¿i ping. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and family spent thè week end visit- Pr'iday in Wlnston-Salem shop- ing relatives in Surry County. Mrs. Beauchamp Is Better MACEDONIA. — Mrs. WlUle Beauchamp, who has been on the sick list, is better. Miss Juliet Sofley spent one day last week with Alpha and Esther Riddle. Miss Helen Howard has re turned home after spending a whUe with her sister, Mrs. Har vey Bryant of Hanestown. Miss Lona Howard visited Miss Mary Jane Sheek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen are the proud parents of a son, John Gray. Several from here attended the homecoming held at Bethle hem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Miss Estelle and Ellen Allen were Monday guest of Lougene and Naomi Riddle. Fast week has seen the most terrific bombing of the , war against London and Berlin. London had four nights ’ of almost incessant bombing. Nazi sources say Germany ‘ ! intends to dump 10,000 plane loads of bombs daily on * ' London with 2,500 airplanes making four trips daily. Much destruction of property already admitted in London, Buckingham palace partially damaged as 'well as business structures in the heart of London, hospitals, homes. British claim to have damaged the German Reich stag building and Potsdam railroads, main terminal In Berlin. EXPECT INVASION Intense German night bombing is interpreted in Eng land that invasion may be launched any day. ChurchUlj in radio address Wednesday warns Britian that the next; seven days may be the most critical in England’s Iqpg; history and that a “full-scale invasion may be laiuichedi at any time now upon England, Scotland or Ireland or. all three.” The British Prime Minister says that if inva sion iâ to come it cannot be delayed long because thé weather may break at any time. Churchill points to German barges and convoyed ships moving down the con-; tinental coast from Norway to southern France imder protection of new batteries the Germans have built on the French shore,» Churchill also says that German air losses have been 3 to 1 for the British and it is estimated that Germany has lost about 1,500 planes and the'British 500. “SECRET WEAPON” London discloses that a new “secret weapon” in the form of chemically ireatcd carüboazàs dropped by tlu millions on Germany as delayed fire bombs which biusl into flames when warmed by natiure to a moderate tem perature. They arc designed to set fire to mjliary stored j in the open, U. S. SCENE Congress is expected to pass conscription bill that hai been agreed upon by joint Senat« and House militarj! committee. It provides for conscription between the aget! of 21 and 35 years, making about 16,500,000 men imme diately liable for a year’s military training. Of tliis num ber it is estimated that about 5,000,000 would be qualified] for military service after deferments had been made foil those with dependents, those physically imfit or thos(-( holding essential jobs in industry or agriculture. Th6 60-day delay in the draft in favor of voluntary enlistmen during this period \vas stricken out. Wendell Willkie is sued a statement against the 60-day delay. WAR ORDERS War department places tentative orders with iVmericai manufacturers for 14,39-1 planes. President Roosever again expresses his determination to keep Amcrica ou’ of a foreign луаг and favors conscription of non-cooperativi industries for national defense. House passes $150,000,000 bill for housing program a^ defense production centers and army and navy’ posts Goldsboro and Charlotte concerns get $4,500,000 contrac at Fort Bragg which will house the newly organized Niutl division and cover six square mUes. L ;г. 'í t*' Í-. Г’И ’ ifßk Pi I ï;? Í ■ - i' ■ Í. < " 1 i . Î “ I. 'K’, T Í \ fl Ш ' FACiJK 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE 1, 7 I -, [fi- M TROTSKY, FOUNDER OF BOLSHEVISM, DIES OF WOUNDS SCHOOLCHILDREN ...... FATALITIES ON INCREASE The opening of schools throughout the state drew this week from Ronald Hocutt, di rector of the Highway Safety Division, a reminder that pedes trian fatalities among school- age children have taken an up ward trend In North Carolina In the past few years, 'As a matter of fact,” the safety director stated, the per centage of pedestrian deaths in the school age group in this state is more than double the percentage of pedestrian fatali ties in all age groups.” During the 1937-38 school year, he pointed out, a total of 91 school-age children were kill ed on North Carolina streets and highways. Of these, 58 were pedestrians, that is, they were walking to and from school, playing In the streets or roadway, and running into the street. This WB3 approximately 64 per cent of the total fatalities In that age group. During tho 1938-39 school term, 79 school-age children were kill ed. This was a 13 per cent reduction from the 91 killed the previous school year. But 67 of the 79 fatalities were pedes trians, this representing 84 per cent of the total number. During the 1939-40 school year, 56 of the 71 school-age children killed in trafllc accidents were pedestrians, this being 80 per cent oi the total. "This high ration of pedes trian fatalities among school-age children is most alarming," Safety Director Hocutt said, "especially in view of the fact that only about 35 per cent of all traffic accident victims In the state and nation are pedes trians. "These figures speak for them selves,” he added, "In challeng ing parents of all school-age children to train their children not to play In the street and not to run into the street or road or attempt to cross without first looking both ways to be Issued cndlctments against fif teen owners and operators In Yadkin County. Invcstlgiitlon of slot m.ichincs throi\ghout Yadkin county was begun at the Instance of Judge, Allen Gwyn who charged the, Grand Jury that It had been I called to his attention and to the attention of Solicitor Avalon E. Hall that operators had re moved machines on Sunday be fore tho Superior Court conven ed on Monday. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER^ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE flowers, table ccucm plants, and corsacw MOCKSVILLE AgfvtLcGRAND-S M l A & eller-wood f l o r is t s109 W. Inns.s St SALISBURY, N c Leon Trotsky, one of the co-founders had considered a “good friend.” Gen. Jose of Bolshevism and exiled former Russian. Manuel Nunez, fcderal district police chief, war commisar, is shown in bed in a h o s -.................................... pital at Mexico" City shortly before he died ______- ------------------J t _of pickaxe wounds inflicted by a man he stands at the right. On the other side of the bed are doctors and niurses. Autman Cleary Has Birthday SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. John Ijames of Sheffield is visiting her brother in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan of Mocksville spent the week end with his cousin, Henry Jordan, in Virginia. Mrs. Autman Cleary of Shef- lleld gave her husband a birth day party Saturday night. M to Ladene Jordan at\d ber two sisters of MocksvUle spent the week end with their aunt, Pause... Refresh Maggie Cleary. Mrs. Roy Crouch of Virginia Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smitti of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. Smith’s father, R. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Gaither and family of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Rtfbert Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Dobble Lowery of Cana were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith’s Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogdon and children of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves. Several of the Sheffield folks! attended the revival meeting Sunday at Union Grove, con ducted by Rev. B. H. Vestal of Winston-Salem. Thurmand Gaither of Greens boro spent Sunday In this com munity visiting friends and rela tives. Mrs. Austin Shaw and chil dren of Statesville spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Lloyd Ijames was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John nie Smith Sunday night. C O C A -C O L A . В О Т . C O . Winston-Salem, N. C. Ulys Atkins Move Into Community FULTON. — Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent the post week at Cooleemee visiting relatives. Charlene Miller has returned to her home at Hanes, after spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mrs. Clarence Llvengood ot Fork spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Falrcloth of Advance Sat urday night. Mrs. E. M. Stewart spent Sat urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier of Elbaville. Mrs. Annie Hege has returned home after a two weeks visit at'H igh Point with Mrs. Rosa Fritz. Mrs. Lester Young and chil dren and Mrs. Sallie Allen and son, Herman, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wys Atkins who have moved from Winston-Salem to the home of Mr. WIU Atkins. Mrs. John Lanier and chll dren spent Saturday evening with Joe Bailey at Elbaville. Mrs. Essie Frye spent Sunday at Elkin. Mrs. Bill Frye of Cooleemee visited Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday evening. Yadkin Schools Attendance Up ^ , Iirst loomng DOtn WiYadkin County schools opened ^ay Is clear."Monday morning with an at tendance of approximately 200 above last year’s first day en rollment. According to reports of coun ty superintendent Pred C. Hob son, JonesvlUe and Courtney schools showed the largest gains, both in elementary and high schools. Yadklnville remains the largest school In the coun ty with an enrollment of 400 in the elementary school and 202 In the high school. One colored school failed to report the first day’s attendance to tbe superintendent’s office. Jones- vllle. West Yadkin, BoonvlUe. Pall Creek, and Courtney schools all anticipate Increased enroll ments during the next two weeks which will probably swell the total attendance past 5000. Although Monday’s session was cut short, most schools wiU i swing Into regular schedules to day, the superintendent states. A general, county wide teacher’s meeting will be held at 'Sadkln- vllle School Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Some schools will close early on that day, it Is under stood. YadklnvUle, 692; Forbush, 161; West Yadkin, 774; JonesvlUe 839; BoonvlUe 647; Pall Creek, 340; East Bend, 504; Courtney 506. Seven colored schools report ed an attendance of 220. F A IR Ч WINSTON-SALEM j BETTER Where he used lime and phos phate on lespedeza, the stand of the legume is 50 percent bet ter than where the two materials u'Oi'G not used, reports Fred Floyd, a Swain County demon stration- farmer. IRON R E MAW CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main »AlilSBURY, N. O. Slot Machines Are Grabbed In accordance with an order of the Grand Jury in session during the August term of Su perior Court, Sheriff A. L. In score and his deputies last week slezed thirteen slot machines and M orrisett I “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C, SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Everythlna is ready 1 Morrisett’s big collection and low pricei are the a;ieiiiest i|M t to tho family budget. Come and see and save on every purchase and get m beat Fast, pre-ahrunk and sanforized. Sweaters, sport coats, skirts,draMeS, bovs' tno«- trim) af»boys' toge, ffiria' togs, etc. MILLINERYB eautiful PRINTS 101 lovBly Btylos In all standard makes. All toat, all b«aa- Uiul. H)< 15c 19< Lovely A tremendous ossoctment of M-lnch wnolena In oU new {all effMto. 97c 1,000 lovely hata. All head slzoa and all now materials. 101 styles. Como, ace, save! “PETER PAN” and “A.B.C.” FABRICS A beautiful ot v.--lAat v/ord In styles for vh . wear. 25c 39c 47( UPHOLSTERING and DRAPERIES 2,000 yards upholstorir.- r ' (1гар-тНсч. Craeh ?nd I r. г.. 25c lo »Ш IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT 1 0 0 BOYS’ “TWO-PANT” SUITS All the very latest styles and colors CIOQ*? school and fall wear in sizes from 8 PLENTY SMALL BOY’S SUITS 9 8 ‘ to M ^5 BOYS’ KNICKERS AND LONGIES A wonderful assortment of everything ^ ,| «a C«j gc new in boys’ pants, both longs and knick- fg j-'* ' ers ..................................................................... Ì •y Have you seen this Chart at Gulf Stations? I T SH O W S T H E TREM EN D O U S IM P R O V E M E N T IN G U LF G A SO L IN E S! "--- HUGESrePüP IfWCmFCASOÙMESi T HIS CHART, we hope, will give you a better picture than could a thousand words of the re cent amazing improvement in Gulf gasolines. It is based on a scrien- tific test of gasoline quality today —a test that is used by many of our competitors, as well £3 by our selves. The chart shows the fair comparative measure of step up in both GOOD GULF and GULF NO-NOX . . . a step up which is no intangible “engineering tri umph” but one which may be en joyed by you . . . In your car! Good Gulf is now boosted to its all-time high...will make your motor perform better than ever before. Gulf No-Nox is now (as always) a truly superior fuel. . , excceds by far North Carolina specifications for premium gaso line. It is, even more than former- m Ji ly, knockproof under all normal driving conditions. Try a tankful today—at the Good Gulf dealer's in your neighborhood. ■ • • FREE-“21 Ways to Save Money” Thia helpful booklet isyoum for tho asking nt your local Good Gulf deal er’s. Get yours, right away at tKo Sign of the Gulf Orange Disci Better try these Better Fuels BOTH GOOD GULF AND GULF NO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROUNA SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS I Î, i.-”■ V„ ) 0 , SEPTEMBER 13,1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ;W KEY TO LOST COLONY MYSTERY i ir Dr. II. J. Pcarce, Jr., of Brenau college at Gainesville is shown at Atlanta holding a curiously inscribed jonc which may be a new key to the 300-year-old mystery jtiie Lost Colpny.of Roanoke. This stone and four others jere found in a cave near Atlanta by Explorer Bill Eber- Irdt of Atlanta. Message carved on it reads: “Father, ibesecche you, hab my dowter goe to Englande. Eleanor 1598.” Thirty-two such stones purporting to tell fiiie wanderings of the Lost Colony have been found re- ntly. If authenic, the messages in stone tell that the other of Virginia Dare, first white child born in America, came the wife of an Indian chief after her husband and lughter Virginia were slain in South Carolina. This stone iparcntly refers to a daughter born to Eleanor Dare and r Indian husband. Youth Recreation Club Entertains CLABKSVUJLE. — The Youth' Recreation club ot Mocksville route two enjoyed a formal "back to school” party last Fri day evening at the Pino Com munlty Hall. A color scheme red and white was carried out College pennants and balloons were used In decorating. The members and their guests iound their places at card tables the means of place cards repre sentlng suit cases. Each person present represented a college Games of bingo, baseball, foot ball, and a notebook contest were enjoyed. Prizes were warded the winning teams. De lightful refreshments were serv ed. Guests of honor were Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Members and their guests were: Misses Elizabeth Miller, Martha Reece Allen, Sarah Lou Peoples, Eliza beth Ferebee, Louise Eaton, Nanearle Harkey, Edith Mc Mahan, Wilma Essie, Mamolee Howard, Kathleen Howard, Eli zabeth and Jessie West, Frances Seats, Ladeen Lakey, Louie Ru- pard, Della Lee Spillman, Annie Lois Furches and Belle Howell. Messrs. Kenneth Murchison, Ezra Howell, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Claude Llngerdfelt, Bob Waters, Spencer Saunders, Moodle Wil liams, Lester Martin, Jr., Joe and Cecil Leagans, Robinson, Lonnie and Luther West, Gene Miller, John Gaither Ward, Carl Richie, G. W. MlUes, Jr., James Essie, Xneopheon Hunter and B. C. Brock, Jr. WEINER ROAST Belle and Ezra Howell de lightfully entertained a number of their friends at a welner roast given at their home on Saturday evening. Those en joying the occasion were Eliza beth Miller, WUma Essie, Sarah Lou Peoples, Martha Reece Allen, Elizabeth Ferebee, Faith Dead mon, Edith McMahan and Belle eves Have Iimday Guests HUNTING CREEK. — Miss ale Beck of Hanes spent the Eck end with her parents, Mr Mrs. D. S. Beck. liUss Edna Parks returned lie Sunday from Greensboro, Ihete she spent last week vlslt- relatlves. I S. S. Beck, who has been 111 some time, Is not showing rsch Improvement, ilr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogden I Greensboro visited her par- |nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves ist week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rlchard- m and children and Mr. and (irs. w. c. Parks spent Sunday 1 Greensboro visiting relatives. J Hall Bowers was burled at New pnlon last Thursday. It's a good thing that drivers Isn't hear what the fellow who es them has to say of their flvlng. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. lOne of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. I Printing I Lithographing I Typewriters I Complete Office Supplies. iPhone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Howell, Gene Miller, Kenneth and Bill Murchison, Burr Brock,' Frances Essie, Bob Waters, Woodrow and Ezra Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell. PERSONALS Jane Ferebee left Tuesday for Appalachian' State Teachers College where she will be a freshman this year. Betty Lee Driver and Faye Harris spent a week recently at tending camp at Swannanoa. Mrs. May Moore, B. C. and Bennie Moore, Misses Jennie and Lela Moore spent Friday enjoying a pleasure trip to the mountains. O. E. Driver Is building a new residence. Miss Sarah Lou Peoples will leave for Advance to resume her work as teacher In the Shady Grove School. Mrs. I. G. Roberts, who has been a patient at Davls Hospl tal returned home last Satur day. Claude Peoples left Monday for Wake Forest, where he will enter Wake Forest College as junior. Bill Murchison will leave Tuesday to enter Washington and Lee University. Ezra Howell will leave this week for Raleigh where he will enter State College as a junior. Miss Belle Howell will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to resume her work at the Gall- Inger Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie and family of >Plno spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton Essie. Miss Nanearle Harkey will leave Thursday for Greensboro where she will resume her studies at Woman’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Moore and daughter, Shirley Ray, of Courtney visited Mrs. A. D. Peoples Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tilley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tilley of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and daughter, Evona, and Ruth Weatherman of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Duard Reavls. Mrs. Julia Joyner of Indiana Is spending two weeks with her brother, Enoch Batty. Mrs. Enoch Baity gave a birthday dinner Sunday for her grandson, Ritchie Reavls of Washington, who was eight years old. Refreshments were served to Ritchie Reavls, Walter Gentle Fred Gentle, John Henry and Albert Gentle, Robert Lee Reavls, Leroy Reavls, Dessie Reavls, Lacy Reavls, Mrs. Enoch Baity, and Mrs. Doll English. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McClain of Kannapolis and Mr. Clement, Kenneth Morton of Eldorado were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weather man. The revival begins at Liberty Baptist church the third Sun day in September. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Miss Daisy Gentle spent Sun day with Miss Nina Renegar. Miss Mary Belle Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. Vassey Renegar and daughter, Hilda Gay of Elkin visited Mrs. Renegar's brother,! Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reavls of Newcastle, Indiana, spent lastj week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Reavls. Mrs. Dell English visited Mrs Tom Whitaker Wednesday. Clyde Weatherman and Charlie Tilley attended a Republican speaking at the White School house Saturday night. Mrs. Charlie Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Grady MlUer of Court ney visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Reavls Sunday afternoon. Misses Wiggins Ireland was the week end guest of Miss Faye Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls visited friends In Wllkesboro Sunday. Howard Binkley ot Kannapolis spent the week end with Mrs, Tom Whitaker. tSWliui WITH , ^ O W E R - B Ù R N IN C CAMELS Ambum Heads Demo Group J. F. Amburn of Boonvilie has ¡been named Chairman of the I Yadkin County Democratic Exe cutlve Committee to fill out the unexplred term of Dr. T. w Shore who died recently. Amburn w as unanimously elected by members of the com mlttee In session Friday. Amburn Is a well known busi I ness man and has been active in the ranks of thè party In the county for several years. He Is at present engaged In the auto mobile business In Elkin. Ho is the father of James F. Am-' i burn, Yadkin county auditor. Mrs. Hanes Returns To Smith Grove SMITH GROVE—Mrs. W. L, Hanes has recently remodeled the. store building which she owns here Into a dwelling house and will make her home here She has many friends here whoi will welcome her back. LADIES AID The Ladles Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4 with Mrs. J. W. Vestal at Farm ington parsonage. The devo tionals were conducted by Mrs. Harry Sheek, opening with song "What A Friend,” Lord’s Pray er by group, scripture reading, reading of Lord’s Prayer and comments by group. .Refresh ments were served to Mesdames W. A. Miller, J. C. Smith, G. C. Hendrix, Bessie Penry, J. M. Smith, Chal Smith, S. B. Hen drix, H. G. Sheek, W. R. Beed- Ing, H. F. Bowden and Miss Lazara ‘Smith, and one visitor, Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mrs. Dan Smith will be hos tess to the young married ladles Sunday School class Thursday Sept. 12. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith Magdallne Foster, Helen Howard and Jane Sheek spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Spry returned home Saturday from a weeks visit with relatives In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCIam rock of Cooleemee were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Dan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children of Mocksville visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Allen spent Sat urday night at Dullns with her brother, Thomas Plott. Several from here attended the homecoming at Bethlehem church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and small son, of Clemmons, visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday. Gay Nell Sheek spent ten days recently In Advance visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Shutt. Among those from Smith Grove that attended the Hendrix re union Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Sheek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and family, Magdallne Foster, Helen Howard and J. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children spent a while Tues day night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. s. R. Cornatzer and chil dren, Florence and" Lena Gray and Mrs. W. R. Foster spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer spent one day the past week In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Harry Sheek and sons, Johnnie, Jimmie and Alton, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp. Luther Howard has been the guest of his daughter. Mis. R. H. Howard for the past week. Little Tommy Greene Hen drix Is on the sick list. Miss Nina Mae Foster, who recently underwent a serious operation In a Winston-Salem hospital returned home the past week. Bob Howard of Clemmons was the Saturday night guest of Kenneth Howard. Miss Geraldine McCulloh of Redland was the week end guest oi Miss Hallle Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Cor- natzers. ’The Intermediate class held Its meeting with Hallle Foster Fri day night, September 6, with seven members present: Louise .md Peggy Smith, Gay Nell Sheek, Ruth Smith, Glrlene WU- llams, Louise Ward and Gilbert Lee Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson and son Zolly Jr., visited Mrs. Anderson’s parents Siraday Miss Ruth Spry- spent last week In Winston-Salem visiting Mrs. Neely Spry. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster of Winston-Salem spent a while Wednesday evening with Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter. BARBARA ANN SCULLY (above) has 300 god-purcnts — members of the adult Bible class ot the Metropolitan Methodist church' in Detroit who., financed., her muslc.il education., Her singing debut convinced them she has a bright future. WHEAT Present Indications are that the acreage seeded to wheat for harvest In 1941 for the country as a whole will be about the same as was seeded for harvest In 1940. SUBSTITUTE Soybean milk, as the answer to the problem of children who are allergic to cow’s milk, may become a reality If processing costs can be brought down. Mothers.• • SCHOOL SHOES SHOULD BE A CHILD'S BEST SHOES It is a scientific fact that most feet are distorted before the age of eighteen. Think of it: Still children, and already doomed to corns, bunions, weak arches and a life time of foot trouble. CANTILEVER HEALTH SHOES KEEP STRONG FEET STRONG SEE THAT YOUR CHILD’S SHOES FIT WITH THE X-RAY FITTING—EXCLU SIVE WITH DAVIS, INC. Bring your child in for foot examination by experts. ÎÜÜAUÎY ШСИМШе REASONABLY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I . rf 'I' 1 ; I ' t " a i-v,îr 1 1'Й -V- ; 1: :b': f' Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n ‘ I ' I 1 “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES ( ra d io s BEDROOM ^ ; JEWELRY LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ‘ When You Want Furniture—See Your Local Representative Phone 1934 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. BICYCLES TOYS '■ji' n iiM" PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1дЩду^ SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE .........................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES: 11.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. МВЛШЕВ OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION An Anniversary Folks in Philadelphia had gone through a mighty hot summer back in 1787 and when September came around many of them felt sorry for the need of calling the nation’s Congressmen to a meeting at this time. The issues to be presented might be important but it seemed too bad they couldn’t wait until the weather cooled off a bit! Philadelphia was the seat of the government and It was here there met the Continental Congress on September 17, 1787 to decide a question in the interest of all Americans. TSiey called the bill the Constitution and perhaps did not know that by their act on this September day were laying the cornerstone for the world’s most famous democracy. To this Congressional assembly the President, George Wash ington, submitted for their consideration “that Constitution ■which has appeared to us the most adviseable.” It had been no easy matter to draw up this bill for numerous states had disagreed to many of its clauses, due to difference in their locations, habits and individual interests. But as the letter offering the Constitution stated, “In all our delibera tions on this subject we kept steadily in our view, that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the consolidation of our Union, in which is involved "tur prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence . . . We hope and believe, that it may promote the lasting welfare of that country so dear to us all, and secure her freedom and happiness, is our most ardent wish.” And we thank our God for the acceptance by the Congress of 1787 of this Constitution of the United States of America, which does indeed provide its citizens with imalienable fights and privileges. Homecoming Be Held Sunday ADVANCE. — The annual homecoming will be held at Ad vance Methodist church Sunday, September 15. There will be a sermon at 11 a. m. and the alternoon will be devoted to singing. Picnic dinner will be served at the church and sing ers from Winston, Lexington, Thomasville and other localities are expected to be on the after noon program. All former pas tors and members and the pub lic are invited to attend. This Is also the beginning of the revival and Rev. A. W. Lynch, pastor of Davie circuit. Is to as sist the pastor. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church met with Mrs. C. D. Peebles Wednesday with -Mrs. Minnie Bryson as joint hostess. Mrs. Jack Vogier, presided. This was tlie last meeting of Woman’s Missionary Society as it was dissolved, and imder the unifica tion of the various Methodist churches, the Woman’s Societies of the various churches will take on the new name, The Woman’s Society of Christian Service. LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of Elbavllle Methodist church will meet today, Thursday, at the community building at Advance. At this meeting the society will assume the new name as was adopted by uniting conference and hereafter will be Icnown as “Woman’s Society of Christian Service.” Mrs. Taylor Bailey Is president of the society and will preside over the meeting. REVEALING PARTY - The Advance Ladies Aid met In the community building Sept. 4 with 23 members present. Mrs. C. D. Peebles presided and Mrs. R. W. Collette led the devotion- als. Mrs. Florence Stafford and Miss Annel Lee Markland gave an Interesting program. ' Plans were made for the re vealing party to be held Satur day afternoon, Sept. 28. The social service committee reported 25 visits to sick and 15 remem bered. Mrs. Prank Naylor, Mrs. Wal ter Cope and Miss Betty Cor natzer served refreshments. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and daughter have recently moved Into our town. Mr. Carpenter has been elected on the faculty here and he will teach the 7th grade. , Miss Pansy Paircloth of Wins ton-Salem spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Paircloth. The young people Epworth League of Advance and Elbavllle Methodist church went to Rich’s Park at Mocksville Saturday night for a welner roast. Mes dames John and Jack Vogier and P. L. Smith accompanied them. There were about 35 young people present afid they all had an enjoyable evening together. Miss Ruth Shutt is president, Miss Mary Lewis, vice president and Miss Lillian Orrell is secretary of this or ganization. Mr. Sam Davis of Winston- Salem visited his mother here Sunday, Mrs. Lula Davis. Miss Edith Shutt and William Zimmerman spent Sunday in Roaring Gap. Oaynell Sheek who has been visiting Willie Bess Shutt for several days returned home Sun day at Smith Grove. Dewey Smith who has been working hi High Point visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun moved to Advance Monday. Mrs. Cal houn Is a teacher In the High School here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette of Latta, S. C., spent the week end here wjlth Mr. Ojllette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. John Vogier went to Salisbury hospital for examination Tues day. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer came in this week after an operation at the City hospital in Wins ton-Salem. Her condition Is unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Redwlne’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. R. E. Chambers return ed home Saturday after spend ing several days In the western part of the State visiting rela tives. Mrs. Minnie Bryson was In Mocksville Tuesday on business The condition oi Mrs. Tilda Spry, who is seriously 111. Is unchanged. The Baptist revival closed Sun day night and Rev. R. L. West, who assisted the pastor, Rev. Allgood, returned to his home in Yadkinvllle. critical condition In a Winston- Salem liospital. Francis Horne, a medical stu dent at Duke University, Is spending a month’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie J. Horne. Mrs. Jane Bahnson Shore has returned to Advance, where she Is a member of the faculty, after spending the summer here. ■Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family of Raleigh have return ed to their home after visiting Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Della Smith. Miss Mary Ann Johnson spent the day with Miss Josephine Hartman in Mocksville. Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley and son, Charles, and Mrs. William Sholtes and children, Buddy, Margaret and Evelyn, have re turned to Winston-Salem, after spending the summer here at the Hartman homestead. The following members of the faculty of the Farmington school have returned for the school year; Miss Mary Nichols of North Wllkesboro; Miss Mabel Holden of Yadkinvllle: Miss Dorothy Holt of Liberty; Miss Ida Mae Alexander of Thomas ville; Miss Frankie Craven of Mocksville: Miss Ellen Hamrick of Ellenboro; Miss Mary Chil- son of Salisbury who Is to head the new department o f. home economics and Paul'B . Walter of Asheville. ‘ •Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson entertained at a din ner party at their home Friday evening. A bowl of mixed fall flowers centered the table. Cov ers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mr, and Mrs. John son. Group Visits The Mountains NORTH PORK. — Miss Vivian Pack spent the week end with her cousin, Nancy Lanier, of Davidson County. Miss Jacqueline Llvengood of Brevard CoUege visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Liven good Tuesday. . Mrs. Emma Burrow of Trinity spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ann Uvengood, who has been sick. Misses Pauline and Earline Llvengood of Tyro spent the week end at home. Misses Ruth and Louise Fos ter and Miss Rosemary Liven- good spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Bur row and daughter, Dorcas, of Trinity. Henry Overcash and grand son visited A, N. Livengood Sun day. Pat Minor spent part of last week in Winston-Salem with her grandmother, Mrs. Sherman Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shuler and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor. Miss Rosemary Llvengood re turned to her home Sunday after spending the week with her sister at Brevard College. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Minor and chil dren from Lybrook Farm, Mr. and Mrs.” Cary Williams of Wins ton-Salem and K. O. Minor of Charlotte. Corporal Ira Gray Carter, who has been In the U. S. Army In Panama for the last three years spent part of this week with relatives here. Misses Ruth and Louise Fos ter, Dorcas Carter, Ira Grayj Carter and Buddie Carter spent Sunday In the mountains near Asheville. Boys Home From Navy LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey spent several days the past week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel at Cornatzer. Mr. McDaniel has been sick, but is able to be out again. Joe Spry, Jr. and O. J. Benson, who are stationed in the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. are at home with their parents for two weeks vacation. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum will preach on “The Value of Being Satis fied” at the morning service. METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett will use “Abid ing Treasurers" as his subject Sunday morning. PRESBYTERIAN The morning service will be held by Tollle D. Blalre of WinstonSalem. Mr. Blalre Is vice president of the Security Life Insurance Co. and is Sup erintendent of th e Sunday School and an elder In the First Presbyterian church In Winston- Salem. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE TRUCKS For SaJe 1935 Ford Long Whee№ase truck 32x6 8-ply dual rear tires, License tags. No body. Motor, Tires, rear axle, ^ Jg clutch, transmission in excellent condition 1937 Ford Long Wheelbase Truck, 32x6 10-pIy dual rear tires 6" rims. No body. Extra clean truck cab and chassis. Tires, Motor, Rear Axle, Transmission O. K.$ 2 5 0 1938 Ford long Wheelbase Truck, 10-ply dual rear tires. No Body. An extra good 38 Model $ 3 5 0 1937 Chevrolet Long Wheelbase Truck. Express Body. 10- ply dual rear tires in fine shape. Motor, transmission, rear axle and other mechanical parts in fine con- dition. An extra clean truck In fine shape for w W. A. Taylor Is Critical FARMINGTON. — Mr. a n d Mrs. G. R. Madison have moved to Farmington from Mocksville. Mr. Madison is principal of the Parmlnston high school. Ml', and Mi-s. Lester Martin have moved to Mocksville for the winter from their summer home here. Mrs. G. R. Ivladlson Is con valescing from a tonsllectomy at her home here. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson has been confined to her bed for the last week, but Is improving. Miss Margaret Jo Brock left Sunday, September 8, for Greens boro to take up her studies at W. C. U. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Janrta have returned from a business trip to Roanoke, Va. Miss Vada Johnson has return ed from a visit to Washington, D. C., where she was a guest of the Misses Kate and Margaret Brown. Mrs. Oscar Martin has return ed to Winston-Salem after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmoa at their home here. , I W. A. Taylor continues in a 1936 Chevrolet Truck Long Wheelbase Truck. 10-ply dual rear tires. No Boby. Heavy duty license tags. Every thing about the truck in good shape.....................................................*............$ 1 5 0 1938 Chevrolet Truck, Long Wheelbase Truck, Stake Body, 30-p3y dual rear tires. Heavy duty licejise ^ ^ ig tags. An extra good truck in every w ay....... 1938 Chevrolet Short Wheelbase Truck. Produce Body. Heavy duty tires 34x7 duals. License Tags. ^ A A good buy for .......................................................9 0 w V AU large assortment of Pickup and Panel Trucks. Fords, Chevroiets, Dodges and Internationals. We also have the largest and best stock of used cars in the city of Winston-Salem Remember wc give long terms and long trades. You will find something to suit you at Twin City Motor Co. Twin City Motor Company FOKD DEALERS FOR 22 YEARS Two Big Used Car Lots. Liberty at Seventh Sts., and Liberty Street and Patterson Avenue. at SANFORD’S New Fall COATS Select your new coat with an eye to a slim smooth hipiine! The skirt will be straight—with' fullness, if anywhere, pushed to the front. The! top will be soft with perhaps the suggestion of ] a blouse. Furred or untrimmed. UNTRIMMED FURRED .$6 .9 5 liP $ 16 .5 0 UP SCHOOL FALL COATS Princess or belted models with self and velvet trimmed] collars. Every new fall color. $ 2 .9 5 W $9 .9 5 BAGS 10 MATCH Calf Skin, Suede, Morocco. Just the thing to make your outfit complete. 98c UP New Hats Bits of Fashion magic are these new hats for Fail! Brims that make you look young as you feel, as dash ing as Fashion re quires. Forward and backward styles that flatter you. They’re reasonable! 98c $ 2 .9 5 New Fall DRESSE5 At Sanford’s you find the widest sclcctlon' in silks, woolens, jerseys, t gabardines, rabbit iiair.( Newest of fall colors that \ will make your cliarin( and personality sparkle. ( BRADLEY SWEATERS All wool, button front and slip over styles. Half bntloa front. All rich fall colors. Jumbo stitch—English rib, $|.98 to $3-98 FALL SKIRTS In solid colors and novelty plaids. The fuU flare skirts, the many gore skirts and the novelty pMted^ skirts. $2-95 to $¿.95 PLAID JACKETS Season’s sensation! Wear one in any of the bright shades fox fail. All sizes! $ 3 . 9 5 C l o s e O u t O n O u r P O R C K a n d L A W N F U R N I T U R E WERE NOW WERE NOW New Fall F ashions ËRSONALS I Blaine Moore Moore and Jof Mooresvllle ■¡nd visiting 1 ^Alry.(dependence, |e, M- Avett, Mrs. T. M. and Miss Lula Betts to Misenhelmer Jay to enter Lula Betts fcr college this year, I T. Grant, who has [patient at Davis hospital Lyllle for several weeks, turned to her home nd Mrs. Gray Hendricks iQved to Dillon, S. C., fwr. Hendricks has ac- |a position Foster and Mr. and ¡rtls Knight of Kannapo {Vfcek end guests of Mr. , N. T. Poster. 1 Mrs. Dallas Long and [j Mrs. Bertha Hutchins «town visited Ivlr. and Ih. Hendricks Sunday. 1 Mrs. Robert Hendricks on-Salem and Mrs. J Miller of Kannapolis Imis. Clarence Hendricks oore and sons, and Miss Jane -*” e spent the friends In a, Stafford Va. I GLIDERS$18.50$ 1 4 . 5 0 GLIDERS $28.50 $ 2 2 .5 0 , ) STEEL PORCH TWO-CHAIN ' j CHAIRS $2.95 $ 2 .4 9 GLIDERS $27.50 $ 2 2 .5 0 | S STEEL PORCH CHAIRS....... $2.75 $ 2 .2 5 ' © ' (§) It will pay you to visit our furniture department on tjie second floor j © to see what we have to offer in good furniture at reasonable prices. Iffoodrow Wilson of Ra- rrlvcd Saturday to visit tents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. ind Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. l!l, Wlllle and James Sell inday at Roaring Gap. [hy Hodgin, Joe Murphy, I Daniel, of Mocksville, , R, Madison of Parm- J Mchael and Marshall lot route 2 and Dorothy 1 of route 4 had their Iremoved last week. I Harding of Winston- ¡and Edward and Ruth I of Pilot Mountain spent k end with Dr. and Mrs. ng. Edward Harding 1 the winter with Mrs. ka at Farmington. |Sheek Jr. will leave next r Chapel Hill. He will ior at the University [Helen Craven left Tues- Graham and Miss left Wednesday for lon where they are I of the school faculty iRachel Foster has re- Iltom a vacation spent ■SUd Lodge and at the [She was joined at the Misses Virginia and :er. nnle Laurie Etchison. ibeen the guest of Mr. [•E. P. Etchison at Cana, ned to her home In . Ohio. Ties Sanford left Sat- Draper, where she I member of the school year. M. Pennington and have returned from ' № a visit to Mrs. n’s mother. Osborne and son, of Shelby, spent night with Mr. and |W. Kimbrough. iford left Monday for [Green, Ky. to enter "teen Business School. lit Cranberry of Wash- V' C. and J. a . Gran- I Waycross, Ga.„ were F several days this week pn Mrs. J. c. Sanford. Call and son, Roy «ting Mrs. Call’s sister ' Va. this week. p ' Call of Sumter, S. C. ■ week end with his ^jtoas F. Call, who Is № . George Hendricks F^er, Christine, have I ‘totn Myrtle Beach, P spent several days Markham and ^ Neva and Hilda, have a visit with rela- pldsboro and Red rater Wharton of visiting Mrs. John |J"npson loft last week I ® 'vhere ho has ac- iMsltion as bookkeep- Meadow Dairy Mrs. D. c. Howard and Audrey Howard returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit In Balti more, Md., and Washington, D. C. They were accompanied home by Carroll Howard of Bal timore, who will spend his vaca tion here. Gray Etchison of Winston- Salem has returned home after spending the summer with Greenberry Howard at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children, Carol and John, returned Sunday from a vaca tion spent at Assembly Inn at Montreat. Miss Sallle Hunter returned Tuesday to resume her teaching activities. Bill Angell -left Monday for Wake Forest College to continue his study for thè hilnlstry. R. S. McNeill is spending the week in Rockingham attending federal court. W. H. Klmrey, assistant county agent, Is Indisposed at his home. Miss Jane Crow left Tuesday for Winston-Salem to resume her work as teacher of Home Economics at Salem college. Clegg Clement will leave Sun day for Plshburn Military School where he is a senior this year. SMITH-GRIMES The following announcement has been received: Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Baxter Byerly announce the marriage of their daughter Hal Alma Grimes To Mr. Irwin Stark Smith on Saturday, the thlrty-iirst of August nineteen hundred and forty Shanghai, China Rouse-Trexler Announcement Mrs. Selma Trexler and Mr. Harry L. Rouse were married In a priva/te ceremony Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the Advance Methodist parsonage. Rev. P. L. Smith performed the ceremony using the impressive ring ceremony. Mrs. Ethel Bailey and W. H. Mason, father of the bride, were the only ones pres ent for the marriage vows. The bride wore a fall cos tume of black with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of bride’s roses and llliles of the valley. Mrs. Rouse is the daughter of W. H. Mason of the Pork community. She holds a position In Lexington. Mr. Rouse Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rouse of Salis bury and is employed there. Immediately following th e ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip through western North Carolina. After their re turn they will be at home at 800 S. Jackson St., Salisbury. Mrs. L. P. Martin Bridge Hostess Mrs. L. P. Martin was hostess at bridge at her home Tuesday evenhig. Bowls of mixed. late summer flowers were used throughout the home. The hostess served a dessert course upon the arrlvta^of the gueste. When scorei|,^iìré'“ppunt- ed Mrs. J. P. Hawkins was award ed the prize, a box of station ery. ’i,.' Those playing were Mesdames C. R. Horn, T. P. Meroney, S. B. Hall, J. P. Hawkins, S. A. Harding, O. C. McQuage, L. P. Martin and Miss Clayton Brown. Delegates Attend Statesville Conclave Delegates from the junior and Intermediate Girls Auxiliary and Royal Ambassadors of the Bap tist church attended the con clave In Statesville Friday and Saturday. ’Those representing the local church were Bobby Jean Smith, Colleen Smith, Margaret Roberts, Ann Martin, Helen Smith, Martha Mason, Janie Sue Naylor, Ciarabel Le Grand, Marlon Horn, Opal Frye, Catherine Smith, Ramona Hoots, Jane Markland, Jessie Libby Stroud, Geraldhie Stonestreet, Edth and Ruth Turner, Lester Lapish, Garfield Lapish, Ray mond . Kellar, Leonard Keller, Cornelius Boone, Jack Graham, Lester Dwiggins, and Mesdames _ W. Turner, John LeGrand, 's. A. Harding, C. R. Horn and J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. Kimbrough Bridge Hostess Mrs. Mack Kimbrough enter tained at her home Wednesday at three tables of bridge. Pall nowers were used throughout the home. After an enthusiastic game high score prize was given Miss Irene Horn and Mrs. P. R. Dll- linger drew the consolation. An ice course was served by the hostess. Guests included Misses Della Grant, Pauline Daniel, Luclle Horn, Jane Crow, Mary and Jane McGure, Irene Horn, Frankie Craven, and Mesdames P. R. Dlllnger, Freeman Slye of Washington, D. c., C. P. Mero ney Jr., and Paul Blackwelder. Miss Heitman Entertains Class Miss Mary Heltman entertain ed the members of her Sunday school class, the Junior girl’s class of the Methodist church at her home Monday afternoon. Croquet was played during the afternoon. Miss Heltman pre sented gifts to Prances Stroud, Ernestine Frost, Christine Hend ricks and Virginia McCorkle, the four who are being provoted to the intermediate department. Refreshments were served during the afternoon to Martha Bowden, Phyllis Johnson, Muriel Moore, Betty Ruth Cozart, Mar tha Ellen Lynch and the four girls presented gifts. Mrs. T. M. Zachary Wins Hiph Score Miss Peggy Skinner and Mrs. O. H. Coulter entertained Tues day evening at the Riverside Hotel In Cooieemee. The rooms were decorated with mixed flow ers, using color note of red and white. During the evening bridge was played with high score prize going to Mrs. T. M. Zachary, consolation to Mrs. T. P. Eng lish, Mrs. Baxter Young the bingo, and Mrs. McGee Calhoun the floating prize. A dessert course was served when the guests arrived. Those playing included Mes dames E. M. Holt, J. E. Mc- Neely, T. P. English, Ross Wands, M. H. Carpenter, I. H. Huske, Clarence Bost, Karsch King, J. W. Inscoe, Margaret Green, Bax ter Young, Tom Zachary, j. H. L. Rice, McGee Calhoun, Joe Patner, Llllle Ritchie, Charlie Bahnson, Sam Carnes, Mack Kmbrough, T. C. Pegram, W. P. Kavanaugh, and Misses Irene and Lucile Horn and Della Grant. Miss Turner Gives Program Mrs. Floyd Naylor entertained the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. The program was presented by Miss Hazel ’Turner who used as her topic, "To the Jew First.” She was assisted by Misses Louise Stroud, Rachel Foster, Pauline Campbell and Lucille Horn. The devo tional period was led by Miss Luclle Caudell. Following the business the hostess served refreshments to Misses Hazel Turner, Jo Cooley, Luclle Caudell, Julia Foster, Pauline Campbell, Rachel Pos ter, Louise Stroud, Luclle Horn, and Mesdames Hillary Arnold, Blanche Honeycutt, Cecil Broom and Harry Stroud. Mrs. T. F. Meroney Entertains Club Mrs. Tom Meroney entertain ed her bridge club Monday af ternoon at her home. Bowls of pink rose buds were arranged in the living room. High score for the aiternoon was won by Mrs. J. P. Hawidns. A salad course was served fol lowing the game. Those playing included Mes dames Ciinard LeGrand, L. P. Martin, S. A. Harding, 0. R. Horn, J. Prank Clement, J. P. Hawkins, and Misses Wlllle Mil ler and Clayton Brown. R. A. MEETING "Jews of Long Ago" was the topic studied at the meeting of the R. A.’s of the Baptist church Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum assisted by Jack Gra ham, Cornelius Boone, and Billy Vick presented the program. The devotionals were given by the group and centered around "Breakfasts of Long Ago.” Following the program re freshments were served to Cor nelius Boone, Jack Graham, Les ter Dwggins and Billy Vick. PAGE 5^ Mrs. S. B. Hall Is Hostess Mrs. S. B. Hall entertained at bridge at her home Friday even ing. Mixed summer flowers were used in decoration. A des sert course was served on the ar rival of the guests. When last hands were called high score prize went to Mrs. P. R. Dllllnger and second high to Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Those playing were Mesdames J. W. Davis, S. A. Harding, John LeGrand, J. P. Hawkins, George Bryan, Tom Meroney, Roy Holt houser, P. R. Dllllnger, L. P. Martin, w. H. Klmrey, Paul Blackwelder, D. C. Rankin, L. E. Peezor and Misses Willie Miller, Sarah Gaither, and Paul ine Daniel. Mrs. Hall Gives Dessert Bridge Mrs. S. B. Hall was hostess at her home Thursday evening at a dessert bridge party. Roses and dallias were used In the rooms where tables were ar ranged for playing. After several progressions Mrs. C. R. Horn was awarded high score prize and Mrs. Jim Kelly second high. Guests Included Mesdames C. R. Horn, Jim Kelly, Gaither Sanford. Dolan Snyder, Joe Pat ner, Mack Kimbrough, J .Prank Clement, E. W. Crow, O. C. Mc Quage, Ciinard LeGrand, P. G. Brown, G. O. Boose, W. M. Long, and Misses Ossie Allison, Lu cile Horn and Della Grant. Misses McGuires Give Bridge Party Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire entertained at bridge at their home Saturday evening. Bowls of zennlas, blue salvia and ageratum were used In the rooms where the guests played. A(t the conclusion of the games Mrs. W. M. Long was given high score prize and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough drew the con solation. A salad course was served. Guests were Misses Delia Grant, Hanes Clement, Jane Crow, Kathleen Craven, Mary Corpenlng of Boonvllle,' Frankie Craven and Mesdames Gaither Sanford, Freeman Slye of Wash ington, D. C., Mack Kimbrough, W. M. Long, Weymouth Vestal and W. H, Klmrey. Miss YouncT Honor Guest Miss Mary Jo Young was honor guest at a party given Saturday evening by Misses Edith and Ruth Turner at their home. A handkerchief shower was given Miss Young who left for Davis hospital to take training. Fol lowing a series of games the hostesses assisted by their mo ther, Mrs. J. W. Turner, served refreshments. Guests included the honoree, and Misses Geneva Grubbs, Tll tha Ray McCulloh, Mary Mark land, and Jessie Libby Stroud. Scouts Shower Miss Brown The girls scout troop gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Sue Brown Friday evening when they met in the recreation room at the Methodist church. A series of games was enjoyed and later a picnic supper was en joyed. Those present were the hon oree and Ann and Margaret Grant, Sarah Poster, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Carolyn Craven, Phyllis and Marie John son, Marietta Smith, Jane Hay den Morris, Opal Lashmit, Jan ice Morris, Ann Clement, Tll tha Ray McCulloh, Mary Nell Ward and Jane McGuire'. Mrs. Brett Given Shower ■Wes. James York and Mrs. Paul Mason entertained Jointly Friday at Mrs. York’s Beauty Shoppe complimenting Mrs. Mark Brett, a recent bride. Dur ing the . evening prizes were awarded Miss Myrtle Marrs and Mrs. Brett, who were winners In a scries of contests. Later Mrs. Brett was given a surprise miscellaneous shower. The gifts were presented to the bride by little Evona York dress ed In a bridal costume and Rob ert Lee Reavls of route 2, dress ed as the groom. Dainty re freshments were served by the hostesses. Guests present were Mrs. Brett, and Mesdames Duard Reavls; Lacy Reavls, Aleen Smith, Fred Cassidy, C. G. Wood ruff, P. H. Mason, James York, Messrs. Mark Brett, Jim York, Misses Myrtle Marrs, Martha Lee Craven, Evona York, Luray Reavls and Robert Lee Reavls. Miss Maude Graham Weds Edwin H. Bost In Saint Mary’s chapel, Ra leigh, with Bishop Edwin A. Pen- Ich, of the North Carolina dio cese officiating. Miss Maude Graham, of Cooieemee, and Edwin H. Bost, of Erwin, were married Saturday morning. The ceremony set for 11 o’clock, was witnessed by friends and families of the couple. Miss Nancy McNeely, of Cooieemee, played the weddhig music, giv ing a program prior to the ceremony and using for proces sional and recessional the fa mous marches of Wagner and Mendelssohn. The bride was attended by Mrs. John Graham, of New York, and was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Graham. The bride groom's best man was James Heathman Bost, son, and an other son, Edwin Bost, Jr., was one of the ushers. Immediately following th e ceremony the couple, theh- at tendants and their families went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bost, where a buffet lunch eon was served. In mldafter- noon they left for the coast to spend a few days and on their return they will live at Erwin, where Mr. Bost is general man ager of the Erwin mills. Mrs. Bost is a native of Cum berland, Va., and for the past 11 years has been a teacher In the Cooieemee schools. Mr. Bost Is a native to that country, be ginning his textile profession in that town and starting with the organization of the mill. He has worked in Tennessee, Con cord and Cooieemee, and for the past 20 years has been with the Erwin unit of the string bearing the name of the late W. A. Erwin, who was so many years their president. Those attending from Cooiee mee and Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt and Mrs. Holt’s sister, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. In score, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske, Mr. and Mrs. Karsch King, Mr. Kenneth Bruton, Miss Betsy Bob Holt, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. W. P. Kelly and two daughters. Miss Prances KeUy and Mrs. Charies Hanna, Mr. W. R. Wands, Mrs. C. E. Bost, Miss Irene Horn, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely and daughter, Miss Nancy, Miss Lucile Horn. Mesdames Holthouser, Patner Entertain Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser gave a dessert bridge Wednesday evening at their home. Colorful fall flowers were used throughout the home. 'The hostesses served a dessert course. When scores were counted Miss Jane McGuire received high score prize and Mrs. W. M. Long second high. Guests included Misses Delia Grant, Mary and Jane McGuire, Lucile Horn, Hayden Sanford, Ossie Allison, and Mesdames Gai ther Sanford, W. M. Long, T. P. Meroney, Knox Johnstone, O. C. McQuage, Mack Kimbrough, Roy Peezor, Paul Blackwelder, Jim Kelly, P. R. Dilllnger, C. P. Meroney Jr., P. G. Brown, and Freeman Slye. GIRL SCOUTS The girls scout troop began their work in handicraft at their meeting Wednesday evening. A saving plan for scout uniforms was begun so that all scouts could have their uniforms by the last of October. The following regulation re garding attendance was passed with the beginning of school: any scout missing two consecu tive meetings without an ap proved reason will be put on probation. If four consecutive meetings are missed, the scout Is automatically dropped from the troop. This rule will be en forced since there are 12 girls on the waiting list to join the troop, and the troop desires to remain an active one. iMrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Jane McGuire met with the ghls. METHODIST WOMEN All the women of the Metho dist church are asked to meet at the church Monday after noon at 3 o’clock for an organ ization meeting of the “Woman’s Society of Christian Service.” All attending this meeting will l»e charter members of the or ganization. The nominating com mittee composed of Miss Mary Heltman, ^ 3 . Charles Tomlin son and Miss Jane McGuire will report on officers for the new organization. WOMAN’S CLUB The September meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club will be held tonght at 7:30 o’clock at the NYA home on Main St. Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. George Hendricks and Mrs. Leary Crav en will be hostesses. All mem bers arc asked to bring with them a flower arrangement. MRS. BRADLEY HOSTESS Mrs. E. P. Bradley was hostess to the Junior Pioneers of the Presbyterian church at the church hut Monday afternoon. Games were directed by Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Miss Vir ginia Byerly. A watermelon feast was enjoyed by the group of twenty-four young people. U. D. C. MEETING The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. D. C. will hold its Sep tember meeting Thursday at" 3:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Janie Martin. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wade Manor o f Raleigh, a son, Kelley Eugene, September 7 at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owen of Pfafftown, a girl, Peggy Jane, September 10. rr PAYS TO ADVEB-nSE MISS ANNIE MAIE BENTON Will Open Her MUSIC STUDIO At The Home Of ivrns. MENTORA RATLEDGE SEPTEMBER 16 Registration Saturday, Sept. 14 at homo of Mrs. E. P. Foster WELCOME TEACHERS We are Indeed glad to have you iMick with us. To each and every one we extend our welcome, and It wlli give us great pleasure to serve you at all times. SPECIAL DURING SEPTEMBER Machlneless Permanents Colfets, Regular $5.00 Permanents for ............. $3J!0 Other Permanents .... ?1.50 op MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. MARK BRETT, Operator «HSMSHSHBHSHSHSM SHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSH&HSHSHSHSHSm M X IXиX M CHRISTMAS CARDS THE ENTERPRISE will carry a full line of Christmas cards this year. You may find what you like at any price you care to pay. Samples will be on display at the office. You may have your name imprinted on your cards at very little cost. CHXHXI^HZHXHKHKHSHZHXHXHKHXHSHXHZHZHXHSMXHSHSHSHSI WELCOME TEACHERS OUR STAFF EXTENDS YOU A HEARTY WELCOME “Those who educate chil dren well are more to be honored than even their parents, for these only give them life—those the art of living well.” —Aristotle. Though spoken thousands of years ago, those words are just as true today. Our Shop Is proud to welcome this cultured group of men and women. They are truly an asset to Mocksville and the surrounding communities In which they will make their home during the school year. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MYRTLE MARRS, Operator School Sale Special Values On All School Supplies. Let Us Supply Your Needs At Lower Prices. 5c VALUE Blue Horse Notebook Filler 4 e EACH 45c Per Doz.. SPECIAL For School Opening Quality Pencils 6F0R5e SCHOOL BAGS 25e •" 98e Also, We Carry A Complete Line Of Children’s School Clothes and Shoes At Amazing LOW PRICES. W. J. JOHNSON COMPANY ï> ïf - /' %у í щ 111 I l f ' IW i Т Ш : г.'Г I í'Í * i i T P ^PTEM BER 13, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T I ! 1. F f ■ I: li P A G E 6 Powells Have Guests Monday CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green of Jericho spent one night last week wit}i their daughter, Mrs. Harold Powell. Mrs. Vera Dwigglns and son spent a few days last week In Statesville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas- vUle spent the week end with her parents. Miss Janice Tutterow of Mocks vUle spent Monday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Mrs, Quince Powell and son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Powell Monday. Mrs. Harold Powell visited Mrs BBl Powell Monday THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C .) ENTERPRISE Farm Questions Are Answered Question: What is tho closing date for carrying out soll-bulld- Ing practices under this year's farm program? Answer; North Carolina farm ers have until October 31 to carry out soil-building practices under the 1940 AAA farm pro gram, This means that growers participating in the program must complete their soil building practices by the end of October if they expect to receive credit on this year’s program. How should apples tilize winter cover crops? ,Мапу Attend Fertilization of cover Г Е Г О А Т , s E _ ^ M g E ¡ ^ i m i [ CITIZENS HEARINGS OPEN I 4.U.. --------- ------------- ----- Question: bo graded? Answer: The first step comes at harvest time. It has been estimated that one-sixth of the apples discarded as culls were disposed of because of rough handling at picking time, or rough treatment on their way to and In the grading and pack ing shed. A thorough know ledge of U. S. Standard grades is also necessary In classifying apples. Then, too, the fruit! must be free from spray residue, dirt, or any defects that will ser iously detract from the appear ance or keeping quality of the fruit. Answer; crops pays by Increasing the yield, by Increasing the feeding value of the crop, and by in creasing the fertility value of the cover crop. Experience has shown that by using fertilizer under winter legumes and plowing the legume crop under in the spring, using no fertilizer on the follow ing crop, good yields have been secured. In fact, the yields were greater than where no fertilizer was applied to the cover crop but an equal amount of the same analysis fertilizer applied after the unfertilized legume was plowed under. Reunion Approximately 500 persons at tended the Woodruff-Thompson- Myers reunion held at the home of W. W. Woodruff last Sunday, The Rev. Raymond Connell of Boonviile made a talk preced- ng the dinner hour. After din ner a quartet from East Bend rendered several selections. At the business session 1« i noon, Truman Woodtuu' Gap was elGctecl prjl succeed Mr. 'Woodruu t reunion will be hold on th highway near Low 0^ ' ond Sunday in SeptemL the date of the meeii woodruff stated that i ering had never been h ed by rain In all ths i had been held. Miss Beer Is a member of the new Friary Brewery girl’s foot ball team In Guilford, England WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE д п • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAYS NITES “A FULL WEEK OF MERRIMENT DATIE COUNTy - CITIZENS I ABE MORE THAN WELCOME AT ANY TIME—COME AND I ENJOY THE FDN. According to recent Rome dispatches, the liquidation of British Somaliland, effected during the past week, re presents only the first phase of an extensive Italian cam paign in Africa that-'envisages a culminating assault on the Suez Canal, key point-in the vital life line to Britain’s scattered Eastern possessions. Between Suez and the con centrations of Italian troops in Libya lies Egypt which, despite pro-British avowals of sympathy, has been observ ing a policy of watchful neutrality. The land of pyramids is on record as “harboring no ill will against anybody,” despite its readiness to "declare war if her territory or her army is made the object of an attack.” She is therefore keeping her power dry. The photo above shows King Fa- rouk (left) and an aide inspecting mobile anti-aircraft bat teries, while below modem maids of Egypt, who may takej n hand In hostilities should they develop, pass in review before their king. Question: W hat preparations should be made before pullets are moved to the laying house, Answer: Before the pullets are moved to the lawlng house, the structure should be cleaned and disinfected thoroughly. If the house is not cleaned care fully before the disinfectant is applied, maximum disinfection cannot be secured. One pound of lye placed In five gallons of water makes a very satisfactory disinfectant. The house should have a good wood or preferably a waterproofed concrete floor. Dirt floors are a potential men ace since they cannot be clean ed thoroughly. Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1939 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order ot the Town Commlsaioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Coro- Una, the undersigned Tax Col lector will, sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 16, 1940, at the Court House Door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate sit uated in the said town of Mocks ville upon which 1939 taxes are due and unpaid.The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amoimt of 1939 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad vertising and sale; Berriers Have Week End Guests CONCORD.—Mrs. W. T. Sech rest was carried to the hospital Saturday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrler and son, Reuben, spent last Thursday night with Ivtrs. Bar rier’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Horah of Dunn’s Mountain. Little Miss Kathleen Crotts was the Sunday guest of Peggy Daniel. Mrs. Marvin Leach and chil dren returned to their home In Mocksvlile Wednesday after a weeks visit, with her sisters. Her sister, Eva Ola Tutterow, re turned home .with her to spend THRILLING FREE ACTS FEATtJBlNG '^CARTIER SISTERS’I Daring—Novel ON MIDWAY ART LEWIS SHOWS, INC. Completely N ew — $70,000 In Magnificent a few days, Splendor—Sensational. . . . ■»■I T> the week end with his brother,Entertamment For En tire Family. 20 SHOWS 18 RIDES BIG EXHIBITS ADMISSION DEFENSE RED CROSS TOTAL 2 5 c 30c PARKING............30c Bigger - Belter Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Honesbi spent the week end with Mrs. Ferebee’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, Samuel Daniel was the Sunday guest of J. W. Carter of Greasy! Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nalle and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster. Reuben and Ceclle Berrier spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington. Mr, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee visit ed Mr. Tutterow’s mother, Mrs, J N, Tutterow Sunday aiternoon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Miss Annie Sue Hartley South River spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. W, R, Davis, Eugene Miller Left Tuesday PINO, — Eugene Miller left Tuesday for Lees-McRae college, where he will be a freshman this year. Miss Elolse Ward spent jthe week end with her sister, Mrs. Frances Holden In Yadkinvllle. Dr. S. A. Harding has com pleted a new silo at his farm. The Friendly Book club will hold its meeting this month with Mrs. John Harding. Mrs. Louise Ward spent last week with her son at Roaring River, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward. Mrs. Clarence Smith, who has had blood poison, Is Improving. ‘1 , К2 ïltt №IITÏ t o й » IDon'l be careless with your hcdr . . . keop H coloriul. sparkling, youthliko , . . with CLAIROL. You'll bo de lighted vrith the result.. . dry, drab, liieloaa hair taka« oa lustrous beauty in ONE 3-in-l bceatment, Tor Clairol shampoos as it recondltioiu as it TINliS. Choose from 36 nalural-lookiag Clairol sbadesi Question: When should I apply ground agricultural limestone to my land? Answer: The best time to ap ply lime Is from three months to one year before seeding leg umes. If lime Is spread on this far ahead, it will have sufficient time to contact acid In the soil particles and counteract It. The application of lime to cultivated land should be made after plow ing, and the material should be mixed with the topsoil. Little benefit may be expected If the limestone is plowed under before being mixed properly with the topsoil. On pastures It Is nec essary only to scatter the lime on top of the sod. However, bet ter results will be secured If lt| is worked In with a light harrow ing. For Advertising costEach Line ......ж....................10cCosts tor cach sale ...........10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 19, 1940;Allen, E. V............................$15.0721.Б0 34.70 16.48 29.758.25 3.20 8.00 l.GO 8.00 15.2139.25 2.00 5.0812.00 40.00 5.60 Allen, J. J. Benson, F. K. Cartwnght, O. L.Clement, B. C..........Couch, Mrs. Jessie ... Daniel, J. S..............Dunnyvant, H. J. .. Grimes, N. J.Henkle, Vance Co.......Holton, J. L..................... Hunt, E. В----------------Jones, E. M, Lyerly, R. Lee Meroney,Jake .— Mooney, O. В.........’ly, E. E......... loch, Fannie sure TH E GRAIN D R ILL YOU BI]t |John Deere-Yan Bi Murphy,McCuliocMcCulloch, Preston McGuire, Heirs ----- PopUn, T om ....Sheek, Mrs. G. W . Smith, A. V._ 17.79 7.83 25.82 15.6510.00. 9.6032.00 9.54 12.00 2.40 10.50 28.90 Why shop around for a grain drill, wheij here in our store you’ll find the greates value you’ve ever seen—the strong, acc dependable John Deere-Van Brunt. The size and type best suited to your needs- the Model "EE” Plain Drill, shown above, Model "F” Combination Fertillzer-Grain with single-dlsk, double-disk, shoe or I Interchangeable furrow openers. Flu«d| feeds handle all kinds of seed in any qui per acre. Come in and let us show you nb John Deere-Van Brunt is the outstandin value. M ARTIN BR( NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVU . . . iVIrs. George Gobble Given Dinner FORK, — Relatives and fri ends of Mrs. George Gobble gathered at her home Monday night and gave her a birthday supper. A large table was spread with good things to eat, which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Gob ble received many useful and at tractive gifts. Miss Rachel Frltts of Linwood left for Pfeiffer College last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bailey had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. George Gobble and daughter, Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Sldden Sunday were Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Ervin Bailey, Mrs. George Gobble, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden and family, and Mi'S. Hal Boger. W. J. Sappenfield, Jr. Dies In Texas News was received Monday by Mrs. C, B. Reavls oi Courtney of the death of her grandson, W. J. Sappenfield Jr., 20, at Whitesboro, Texas, last Thurs day. He had been 111 for two years but his death was un expected, and the family had planned a visit to relatives in Yadkin county, beghinlng next Sunday. He was a son of W. J. Sappen- fleld and Mrs. Bertha Reavls Sappenfield, and beside the par ents Is survived by'a sister. Mrs Carl Stanton and a brother, Reavls Sappenfield, of Whites boro; two grandmothers, Mrs. C, B. Reavis of Courtney and Mrs. Stella Sappenfield of Whites boro, and a number of nephews and nieces, many of whom live in Yadkin county. Question: When should cotton! be picked? Answer: To avoid losses In grade and staple, pick cotton promptly and frequently, but not while green or wet. store the seed cotton In a dry place and stir It frequently to pre vent heating. At the gin, de mand slow and careful gtanlng to assure smooth preparation. To maintain purity oi variety, dump the rolls, clean the gin, and catch the planting seed a i the breast. The planting seed should be stored in a dry build ing. Summers and PoplinTomlinson, C. H. _______Waggoner, G. S. ----------- 1,01 Walker, R. G.........—..........33.60 Wlnecoff, S. J. ____________60 NEGROESBell, Mattie ____________10.80Booe, Sara ........Brown, Hannah Brown, Bessie — Carr, Julia Question: Does it pay to fer- aem ent, Geneva Clement, Prances Day, WlllleFoster, R. M. and Sophia Gibson ----------------------Foster, R. M. ...................Foster, Avexy ---------------- Harris, Douschlta —...... Holman, Lula 3.504.32 6.12 4,80,807JZ0 2,88 3J0 19,796.40 .80 .803.604.32 J O H N liâmes, EUsha __________Johnson, WllWe D. ......... Malone, W ill_____________4.80Smoot, John A....................4.42VanEaton, WUl ------------------4.40 WUliams, B. T __________ 6Æ0 Woodruff, Henry Est...........3.90Woodruff, J. A..................... 8.68 Z. N. ANDERSON, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. f o n в я Ш н ё p o i t - f á K M i s ! Write now tot fro« booUel and fr«* adWc« on your heir problem to loan Clair, Pioaldoht’. tJalrol, Inc., 130 W. 46<h Si., New York, N.Y. I......... -■Save your children from the handj cap of poor feet. Buy Poll-Patrot siróes. Poll-Panotsgiveptopetjup- ' port... are fitted carefiilly... are solid leather in vital parts for lasting wear. Children like their smart, grown- $1.95 to $3.50 Belk-StevensC TRADE & FIFTH STREETS Winston-Salem, N. C. Jones & Gentry For All Klnûs Ot Job Printhigj Call THE ENTEBP;RISE! ! ! ! !. N, TRADE ST. S H O E S T O R E WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. wm Bhlna hwefMkHnc tiMb rm k a that ww ■ДМШ Bvc J nptrUr throHcbont conailew hibblax«. Fashlooea pnats In dozens of atylcs. Sisas S to 14. L(. Rupert B. Vance, o£ North Carolina, left, and IB. Bitting, president of the United States Sugar Jcffiston, Fla., are shown above at the opening ses- fthe destitute citizens hearing at Montgomery, Ala. rressional committee is conducting a series of meet- ^ughoiit the cou n ty to obtain testimony on the tie migration of destitute citizens. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson nday School Lesson forj 15 is "The Ever- I God.”—Psalm 139. Ut parent’s first prob- I the same as that which ting humanity today—] 1 relation ot God. All' the long centuries and 5 since Adam’s day the been struggling with • perplexity. Curiously— |ng pause to our modern lal pride—the loftiest jins of man’s quest for dge of God was wrlt- |the ancients. There Is poem to match the I Psalms. :ek the Sunday schools Tidy the peerless One land Thirty-ninth Psalm I not only a passionate il of a devout soul, but terary gem. "O Lord, t search me, and known knowest my down« I mine uprising, thou [niest my thought afar I compassest my path llylng down, and art ac- plth all my ways. For lot a word In my tongue, ) Lord, thou knowest It Thou hast beset me id before, and laid thine in me. Such knowledge ^derful for m e;lt Is 1 cannot attain unto It. shall I go from thy whether shall I flee r presence? If I ascend leaven thou art there; pmy bed In hell, behold there. If I take the [the morning, and dwell nost parts of the sea; shall thy hand lead fsay, Surely the dark- cover me; even the be light about me. darkness hideth not ; but the night shineth the darkness and I ate both alike to thee. 'ous also are thy [into me, о God! how sum of them I If I nt them, they are iismber than the sand: Wake, I am still with th me, о God, and |beart: try me and know bts: And see If there teked way In me, and 1 the way of everlast- SOHOOL D R E S S E S § 1 KATE GBEENfij 1.95 Plaidai Stdpca! Florals I Л color-fast. Л11 nowoat ia atyles. Slzea S to U, ALL-WOOL SKIRTS « 1 . 9 5 Kato Groonwny ffrooks ot Broadcloth» ana « to 10. New Plaid patterna plains. Sizes 0 to 16.end m à ifront^. Al to Sj' S't FcdI Goa )Hd of pretense, with nt upon "putting up a iMe here confronted by ne reality, that there 10 knows all and gov- We may deceive our i we may deceive the wo may deceive own families; and we 've ourselves. But we icclve the all-seeing I® Almighty. “He seeth^ and, as the Psalmist gripping lines. He Is fl with all my ways." be a fearsome ■ one of infinite com- ■fybody suffers from '•tidcrstood by others, hymn books’ plaln- ^te Is, wo'U understand.”, ^ already understands, perceives the noble Worked out into im- All unshared His sympathetic the misguided, the slandered, shi ner all meet with comprehend ing pity from the Infinite Be ing whose favorite name for Him self Is "Father." There is no other comfort in earth or In heaven to equal this truth of the full knowledge of God. Soil and Seed of Democracy In a world of shams, adorn ed with imitation furs and Jew elry, the most steadying force for noble character is the cons ciousness that "Thou God, seest me.” Men and women dare to do right; in scorn of consequence, because they feel their respon sibility to the Eternal, We talk much of democracy in tnese aays; and many weird conceptions claim the label. But real democracy — free person alities, claiming their own rights land (respecting the rights of neighbors, and animated by a purpose to seek the common wel fare—is possible only where this lofty truth of responsibility to God Is the accepted rule of life. There has never been a demo cracy that was not at least outwardly a Christian nation. And we definitely do most for the cause of democracy when we quicken the God-consclousness of the people. It is really amaz ing that the present surge of democracy has not set our times to vibrating with a call to return to God, Awareness of Him is the seed and soil ot de mocracy, In public worship, and in Sunday school membership, and in private thinking we may express our faith in the demo cracy which springs from a sense of God’s omlsclence and omnipo tence. If the thoughts of the nation are Godward thoughts the fundatlons of democracy will be unshakable. As we think about God—de finitely, deliberately, consciously think—we should beware of be coming engrossed In the petty and pitiful excrescences which weak intellects have attached to God, A lot of persons are both ered about the lost ten tribes of Israel (who were never lost) and about the esoteric signific ance of the pyramids; and about fantastic, man-made numerology and kindred trifling topics that are mislabeled “religion,” Away with such nonsense! Let us con centrate our minds and our faith upon the living God, who hits re vealed Himself ta Scripture, and in the personality of Jesus Christ, and in history, and in the lives of devout men and women. Thus shall we grow tato His Image, This is the secret of successful living. "In His presence’ — His houc-by-hour presence—“is full ness of joy.” Look about at the serene-faced, placid spirits that you know, radiant with happi ness; they are the men and wo men to whom God is a reality. COLORED NEWS BY RIAUGARET WOODRUFF The revival meeting will begin Sunday, September 15, at the Shiloh Baptist church. Mi.sses Adelaide Smoot and Lu cille Long and Mrs. Rubye Hunt returned last week from New York where they spent the sum mer. Mrs. Daisy Gaither is on the sick list. Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salis bury spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither. Mrs. Esther Howell and daugh ter returned last week from New York. Funeral services for Robert' Allison, 74, of North Mocksville were conducted from the home at 2:30 o’clock, with Rev. Rob ert Massey officiating. Burial was in the Baptist cemetery. SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. Enerline Davis of Georgia visited Mrs. Henry Hill one day last week. Aldrew Anderson of New York was the guest ol Henry Hill one day last week. Jessie Daniel and Daisy Brown Is home from Salisbury. Mrs. Henry Hill left Saturday to spend the week In Sallsbxu:y with her children. Mrs. L. Lee Anderson, Mrs. Millie Anderson from Salisbury were guest one day last of Mrs. Henry Hill, Miss Harriett Cowan of Shef field visited Daisy Brown Sun day, Henry Hill visited John Cowan Sunday afternoon, Harvey Lee Ellls visited Even James Brown Sunday. Several from here attended Poplar Spring Camp meeting last week. Mr. Henry Hill of Sheirield has cotton open. NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksvlile VsHenry Woodruff, Dec’d; Rand Woodruff, Charlie Woodruff, Irene Clement, Jessie Carter and husband Ches Carter, Woodruff, helrs-at-law, Sam Booe and wife Ada Booe, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., mortgagee. Under and by virtue of a judgment In the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale ait public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930- 1938 inclusive, on the 21st day of. September 1940, the following described lots or parcels of land situate ta ,the town of Mocksvlile, Davle County and listed for taxes ta the name of Henry Woodruff Estate and more particularly described as follows:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of John Seeding, Mollle Naylor and others, Beginning at a stone A. M. Nall's line, John Beedlng’s corner; thence N. 41V2 deg. E. 3.46 chs. to a stone Mollle Nay lors and Rebecca Pettigrew corner; thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.35 chs. to a stone Mollle Naylor’s corner: thence S. 41 deg. W. 3.46 chs. to a stone ta A. M. Nall’s line. Jack Brown’s corner; thence S. 45 deg. E. 1.33 chs. to a stone John Beedlng’s corner ta Nail’s line, containing -----, more or less. See deed Addison Clement and wife to Henw Woodi'uff, recorded Book 19, P. 340, R, D, Office, Davle County, Second Lot: Adjotalng the lands of A, M, Nail and others, bounded as follows; Beginntag at a stone in A, M, Nail’s Itae and rimnlng North 41% deg. East 1.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 46 deg. W. 1.66 chs. to a stone; thence S. 41Vi deg, W, 1.50 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nall's line; thence with Nail’s line S. 46 deg, E. 1.66 chs. to the beginning containing acre, more or less. See deed Jack Brown and wife Mary Brown to Henry Woodruff, recorded Book 10, p. 266, R. D. Office, Davle County.Date of Sale: Sept. 21, 1940.Terms of Sale: Cosh,This 22 day of August, 1040 JACOB STEWART 8-30-4t, Commissioner FOR SALE—One rebuUt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J, AngeU. THESE WAWT APS for w hat VOV WiWr For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! III! FOR SALE—PLENTY OF SIX week old Berkshire pigs and shoats. S3 and up.—J. Frank Hendrix. 9-13-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of John L. Hill, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said John L. Hill, to present the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 6th day of September. 1941, or this notice win be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Mocksville, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt settlement.This the 5 day of Sept, 1940.L. L. MILLER Executor of John L. Hill, deceased 9-6-6t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney CARBON PAPER—PencU sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper cUpdi, mucilage, type writer ritfbons, ink pads—and all kind of officc supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. SINGER SEWING IVIACHINES— Wc are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cicanets and irons. Seo our display on second floor of Anderson bnifd- ing.—C. J. Angell, WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a ' home—Moclcsville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. TO CHECK THE EDUCATIO NAL M O N TH On The Farm and in The Home NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PUBUCATION North Carolina | In Superior Davle County 1 Court Before The Clerk Town of Mocksvlile vs.George Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement and wife, Mrs. Geo. Clement, Rufus Clement, Abby Cle ment, helrs-at-law, and Davle County.The defendants Emma Clement, George Clement and wife, Mrs. Geo. Clement and Abby Clement, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced ta the superior court of Davle County, North Carolina, for the sale for de linquent taxes for the years 1929- 1932 inclusive, against real estate situate in Davie County and state and the said defendants are proper parties thereto and the defendants are non-residents but have property In this county; and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county ta the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. within twenty days from the 27 day of Sept., 1940, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complatat, or the plalntlft will apply to the court for the relief demanded ta said complatat.This the 4 day of Sept., 1940. C. B. HOOVER Clerk Superior Court, Davie Co. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. 9-6-4t L et GARLIC H elp F igh t H arm fH lG olon B a c te r iaOut of aort« T Hftrreful baeUrU In ftcaumu* }at«d wstt* тшШг In 7our «olon тлг b« poiionlns 70U and eaatln^ dtstr«ifllnir h»ûdaehet and dlsiintii. Try DGARCORN A?ErPtb^l odoriti• Oarlle Tab)«U. Com* Jn irK lU J and gat a FREE trial paekag«. At Hall-Kimbrough Drag Co. IT PAYS TO A0VKKTI8E September came and Pete and Polly Were fomewhal at a losi to Itnow ir they should feel cast down or lolly. For back lo school they both must go; Al that they knew they should be turningTheir Intellccls to thoughts oflearnlne. But nrst there camc the County FairWith lots or high grade things on view— There were 4-H exhibits there And Interesting lectures, too.All this was high class preparation For pointing up book education. ONE-VARIETY Approximately 50 Lenoir Coun ty farmers have signed up to par ticipate in the one-variety cotton community program, says G. M. Swicegood, farm agent of the State College Extension Service, Cash Income from the sale of American farm products In Sep tember and October Is expected to total close to $2,000,000,000, .predicts the XJ. B, Bureau of eaten, the weak,'Agricultural Economics, With summer on the wane. State College specialists recom mend the foUowtag good iarm - tag practices for September, the first autumn month of the year: Plant wtater graztag cropsj now, says Earl H, Hostetler, pro fessor of animal husbandry.l Italian rye grass or any of the cereal grains make excellent grazing for all kinds of livestock during the wtater and early spring. The graztag will be im proved and the period extended if white Dutch clover or crimson clover is seeded with the grata or grass. Ellls Vestal, extension swine specialist, says many pigs are farrowed In September. But be fore fariowlng time, put the brood sow ta a Held that has been cultivated since any hogs ranged over It. Never let pigs go to old hog lots or pens. Keep them on clean land until they weigh at least 100 pounds. Vestal also says a sow worth feeding should' have a good farrowing house. County agents have blueprints of these houses which any grower may obtata. September is a good month to plant pastures, recommends John Arey, extension dairyman. It is one of the most favorable months of the year, since seedings made now will get off to a good start during the fall and winter. This will enable them to withstand better the drouths of summer, a fact which Is not always true of pastures planted In the spring. In planting, Arey recommends good land with the seed bed pul verized to a depth of three inches 300 to 400 pounds per acre of a high grade fertilizer mixture, and grasses and legumes suited to soli and climatic conditions. Cotton should be picked Just as soon as it dries out, says Paul Klme, Experiment Station agro- NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by \lrtue of the êower vested in me by Mortgage leed, executed by W. C. Allen and wife, Flora Allen on the first day of September, 1938, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle County, Mocksville, N. 0. on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure the said Mortgage, default havtag been made ta the terms of said mort-gage, the fol- lowtag described property, to- wit: nomlst, in a bit of timely advice at the begintilng of "cotton- pickin’ "time. The first open bolls usuaUy contain much mois ture and if picked before the lint Is fluffy, the seed cotton will heat. After picking, the cotton should be sunned or spread out in the cotton house and stirred with a fork each day. If possible, hold from one to two weeks, since green cotton gln-cuts easily. September is the beginntag of the aruiual season for fairs, so H. R. Nlswopger, Extension Serv ice horticulturist, advises farm families to get their exhibits of fruits and vegetables ready now. He says fruit to be exhibited should be picked and handled with extreme care, keeptag in mind that the best fruit for show purposes lti found near the top of the tree. Don’t pick the larg est specimens but those which are typical ot the variety. Then wrap each one in paper and pack snugly. Vegetables for exhibit should be free from blemishes, clean, and fully matured. Jack Rowell, extension ento mologist, adds this suggestion to the September list: Tobacco fields should be plowed and planted tb a good cover crop to aid ta the control of tobacco in sects. This will prevent the de velopment of tobacco suckers which furnish a food supply for hordes of flea beetles, horn worms, bud worms, and other Insects until frost. If the de velopment of suckers Is prevent ed most of the tobacco insects will go tato hibernation so weak they cannot emerge the follow ing sprhig to lay for the crop of new pests to harass growers In 1941. Cotton farmers should follow the same practice to fight boll weevils. Be rod egtantai East of g at a iron stake, 1 O. L. Dunn Itae, run- nlng North IZ'A rods to George Allen corner; thence East with said Itae 13 rOds to a stake; thence South 12^^ rods to an iron stake; thence West 13 rods to the begtantag contatamg ' acre, more or less.This the 12 day of August, 1940.CHARLIE SMITH Clemmons, N. C.B, C, Brock, Attorney Phone 151Mocksville, N, C, 8-23-4t| NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and ta pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the Board of Education of Davle County, North Carolina, ta a regular meeting held the 5th day of July, 1940, we will, at the court-house door ta Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday the 7th day of October, 1940, offer for sale the following described properties, for cash at public auction: BEGINNING at a pine in Alvin Wooten’s line, running South to a sourwood 26 rods, tnence East 26 rods to a hickory tree, thence North 26 rods to a dogwood, thence to the begtantag 26 rods, CONTAINING 2 acres, more or less. The same betag known as the Chinquapin School Lot.Por further description see deed by Alvta Wooten to G. W. Baity, Ebeneazor Frost, Public School Committee of District No. 9, Davie County, North Carolina, recorded in Book 13, Page 150, Office Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina.This the 4th day of September, 1940.BOARD 0F EDUCATION OF ■ DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA By R. S. Proctor, Secretary R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney9-13-4t &N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZDIG $33,000 WATER BONDS 3 IT ORDAINED by the Board; ot Commissioners of the Tovm o f Mocksville, North Carolina:Section 1. That the Town o r Mocksville issue its bonds pursuant to The Municipal Ftaance Act, 1921, as amended, for the lose of paying all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing w ater works system of said Tovm. Section 2. That the maximum, aggregate principal amount of bonds to be issued is $33,000. Section 3. That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal andi interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected.Section 4. That a statem ent of the debt ol the Town b a r been filed with the clerk and Is; open to public inspection.Section 5. That the bonds- authorized by this ordinance arc for a necessary expense.Section 6. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town- of Mocksville at an election a s provided by law. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 9th day of September, 1940, and was first pub lished on the 13th day of Sep tember, 1940. Any action or proceedtag questioning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within 30 days after Its first publication. S. M. CALL Town Clerk and Treasurer 9-13-2t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davle County, made ta the spe- dlng entitled C. S. Dunn, admr. of R. C. Smith, dec’d’ Vs Sarah Amanda Smith et al the undersigned commissioner, will on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door of Davie County North Carolina, offer for salethe highest bidder for cash that certainto tract of land lying and being in Farmington Tpwn- ^articularly described as follows, Beginning at a stone ta middle of Winston-Salem and States ville road; running Southward on J. W. James Itae 13 poles to a stone in said line; thence Eastward parallel with said road 13 poles to a stone; thence Northward parallel with first line 121/2 poles to an Iron stake in middle of road; thence Westward with said road 12 >/2 poles to the beginning, contatatag one acre, more or less.This the 12 day of August, 1940.B. C. BROCK, CommissionerPhone 151, Mocksville, N. C. 8-23-4t. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained ta a certain mortgage deed of trust executed by N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth Peebles Balli to the undersigned Trustee, di ed June 9, 1938, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County In Book of Mortgages No. 28 at Page No, 67, default havtag been made ta the payment of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of said notes, will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door ta Mocksville, N, C„ to the highest bidder, for cash, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1940, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON, the following described real estate:A one half undivided taterest in and to a certain tract of land situate on the West side of the public road or street ta Advance, Davie County, North Caroltaa, and Itnown as the “Brick Store Lot": BEGINNINQ at a stone, Travis Smithdeal’s corner in road; thence South 5 degrees 1.30 chatas with road, or street, to the corner of the brick store; thence West 6 degrees North along the wall of the brick store 1.09 chains to an iron stake; thence 3 Itaks to an iron stake; thence West 6 degrees North 2.85 chatas to a stone and ash tree; thence South 5 degrees West 2.55 chatas to an iron stage; thence West 85 Itaks to an Iron stake; thence South 3.67 chatas to a stone, Foster's corner; thence West degrees North 3:15 chains to stone, Dan Carter’s line; thence North 5 degrees East 7.06 chatas to a stone: OrreU’s corner thence East 4,15 chatas to white oak; thence North 5- degrees East 72 links to. an Iron stake or stone; thence East 10 degrees South 3,56'chalns to the begtaning, containing SV2 acres, more or less, and being the same AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $7,000 SEWER BONDS BE r r ORDAINED by the Board, of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville:Section 1. That the Town o t Mocksville issue its bonds pur- suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, for the purpose of paying all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing sanitary sewer system of said Town. • Section 2. That the maximum' aggregate principal amount of bonds to be issued Is 47,000.Section 3. That a lax suffi cient to pay the principal anti taterest of said bonds shall be: annually levied and collected.Section 4. That a statem ent of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and la open to public taspection.Section 5. That the bonds, authorized by this ordinance are for a necessary expense. Section 6. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved: by the voters of the Town of Mocksville at an election as provided by law. The foregotag ordinance was; 3assed on the 9th day of Sep- ember, 1940, and was first published on the 13th day of September, 1940. Any action or* proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be^ commenced wlthta 30 days after' its fh:st publication. S. M. CALL Town Clerk and Treasurer 9-13-2t. DR, McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradwStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regiilarly.________ property devised to N, G, Bailey and Haden 0. Bailey In Item No. 6 of the will of B. R. Bailw, which said will is recorded ta the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County ta Will Book No. 3 at Page No. 432. The brick building locat ed on the aforedescrlbed prop erty Is now occupied by the United States Post Office of Advance, N. C. This the 29th day ot August, 1940' J. W. ELLIS, Trustee 9-6-4t. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION Town of Mochsville North CaroUnaA special election will be held: between 7 a. m. and simset. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday,. October 15, 1940, at which tberer will be submitted to the quail- , fled voters of the Town of' Mocksville the following ques tions: 1. Shall an ordinance passed: September 9 1940 authorizing not- exceeding $33,000 bonds o f the- Town of Mocksville for paytag" all pr a part of the cost of con structing extensions to the existing water works system of sald- Town, and a tax for said bonds,-- be approved? 2. Shall an ordinance passed. September 9, 1940 authorlztag: not exceeding $7,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for pay ing all or a part of the cost' of constructing extensions to the existing saniiary sewer system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? Each of Ihe two questions, hereinabove set forth contatas a. statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to In; such question. If said bonds are Issued, a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and Interest thereof on all taxable property ta the Town of Mocksville.For said election the regular registration books for elections in said Town shall be used and such books shall be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 a. m. until sunset on each day, except Sundays and holidays, beginning Saturday, September 21, 1940 and closing Saturday, October 5, 1940. On each Saturday during said period said books shall remain open at the polling place.The polltag place and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows:....Polling Place, Court House; Registrar, T. M. Hendrix; Judges. L. S. Kurfees and D. R. Stroud. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocks ville.S. M. CALL Town Clerk and Treasurer 9 -13-at. ■’ '■ . !,;t 'Л. ¡ÍÍS ! у.?&1 s ■ Í, ; ll-iíWí- Ш Й ? ', PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER^., I Ç I .. •> •: y J № f II; Mrs. Anderson Has Visitor CENTER. — Mrs. W. O. Mur phy or Salisbury and children Miss Jeanette Murphy and Carl, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tut terow Sunday. Miss Helen Dyson visited her uncle, S. S. Beck Sunday. Mr. Beck has been sick for several weeks, but Is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutte row spent Sunday with Mr. Tut- terow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. J. E. Tutterow Jr., who holds a position In Salisbury, spent last Sunday with home folks. Miss Freda Lee Lanier of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Miss Evelyn Howard spent Saturday night with Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harp of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter. Miss Virginia Jones, of Kappa, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Tutterow’s mother, Mrs. H. P. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dwiggins spent Sunday with Mrs. Dwig- E ^s’ sister. Miss Camillla Bowles. Mrs. Vernon Miller Elected President РШО. — An organization meeting of the Woman's Society ot Christian Service was held bere In the church Wednesday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. J. ~W. Vestal, presided. Mrs. Floyd JDuU served as secretary protem. The following officers were elect ed: president, Mrs. Vernon Mil ler; vice president, Mrs. Floyd Cull; secretary, Mrs. Hannon MtoMahan; treasurer, Mrs. Luth er Dull. The meeting adjourn ed to meet again on Tuesday afternoon after the first Sun day in October. Among those that left this week to resume tbelr studies at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege were Edith McMahan, Mil dred Dull, Jessie West, Louise batham , Libby Deese, Wilma Sssic, Prances Shore, and James Eäslc. Ezra Howell left to enter college at Raleigh. Vernon Dull spent the week end with Johnnie Sparks. Several friends and relatives ßathered at the home of Roy Cixon Sunday to help him cele brate his birthday with a big birthday dinner. Miss Belle Howell, R. N., has returned to Washington, D. c., after spending several weeks v/lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell. ■Miss Frances Lee Ward and Moise Ward have been with Mrs. Travis Holden, who has been 111 a few days. Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs. Luther Dull entertained their Sunday school classes at Mrs. Swing’s home Saturday after noon. After several games the hostesses served refreshments to Mary Eliza Sain, Dewilla Dull, Addle Bell Latham, Martha Rosa Miller, Peggy Dull, Ora Mae Sain, Vickie Steelman, Gray Laymon, Vestal Dull, Leonard Sain, Gean and Dean Dull, O’Brien Dixon, Bayne Miller, Lawrence Dull and Mrs. Opal Latham, Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. George Steelman and Mrs. Dewey Sain. Rev. J. W. Vestal will hold , services here Sunday night. Mrs. L. G. Turner and chil dren, Mary and L. G. Jr. of Statesville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Davidson Fair Opens Sept. 16 LEXINGTON.—^Dave Leonard, showman of Davidson county, who has many friends in Davie, says that the Davidson County Fair, slated to open here next Monday night, September 16, and continuing throughout the week would be a fair for the benefit of Davie’s populace also. “We will be happy to have our friends from acro.ss the Yadkin with us at any time,” Mr. Leo nard stated. Mr. Leonard has plenty of good free acts, $1,500 In exhibit prizes, and one of the best shows on the midway in the south this year. Special days have been arranged to give the public benefit of fun and frolic at all times. On the midway will be the Art Lewis Shows, Inc., $70,- 000 of magnificent splendor. For All Kinds Of Job Printini? Call TIIE ENTEKl'RISE! ! ! C o o leem ee P e r so n a ls Mr. and Mrs. Frank MUler and sons, Thurman and Guilford, Mr. Bob Miller, and Mrs. Ellle Pea cock spent the past Sunday with relatives In Albemarle. Miss Pauline Everhardt has accepted the position of com mercial teacher at the Mt. Ulla high school. Miss Mildred Sedberry, who recently began social work for the government at West Jeffer son, was at home for the week end with her family. Mr. Gilbert Robinson has re turned to his work in Asheville after spending a few days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. J. H. L. Rice spent last Saturday in Raleigh with Mrs. C. B. Jones. Peter Robinson returned to Lynchburg Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va., on Tuesday. He was accompanied by his father. Rev. C. E. B. Robnison. Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson has been right sick for the past few days at her home on Church street. Her many friends hope she will soon be well again. The following people made a trip to Banner Elk Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Annie Llvengood, Mrs. M. Brande, Mr. David Sigmon and Mr. C. S. De Weese. They acc^panled sev eral of the young people there who are entering Lee’s-McRae college this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and two little daughters, Fredla and Mary Emma, of Llncolnton spent the past week end with Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. C. C. 7oung. The following Royal Ambassa dors from the Baptist church at tended the R. A. and G. A. con clave at Western Avenue Bap tist church In Statesville Fri day and Saturday: Roy Vickers, Grady Jr. and Marvin Spry, L. J. Bailey, Colt Templeton, Vernon Bowers, E. C. Jr. and Frank Tatimi. Mrs. George Gibson of North Cooleemee has as her guest Miss Burlle Weant of Mocksviile route 4. Mr. Charley Granger and fam ily of Winston-Salem spent Mon day with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Granger. Miss Kathleen Lowder, a nurse at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowder on Davie street. Mr. George Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson spent Monday with Mr. Frank Brown of Mocksviile route 4. Mr. William J. McSwain has returned to the Navy after spending sometime with his mother, Mrs. Floyd McSwain. Little Sallle Elizabeth Cornat zer of near Advance is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A. EUls. Mr. Pearl Gales was taken to Lowery hospital last Sunday for treatment. 'His condition is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams have moved from Jerusalem to the Salisbury road, near Frank lin, where they have opened a service station. Mrs. M. Brande, dho has been vislthig Mrs. Annie Uvengood on Main street for tlie past two weeks, returned to her home in Jersey City, N. J., yesterday. Mr. M. H. Rldenhour, Jr., wiU leave today for Charlotte where he has accepted a position with the Terrell Machine Company of that city. P o u ltry WANTED Bring me your poultry to Martin Bros. Store Saturday, Sept. 14. I will pay the fol lowing cash prices: Heavy Hens, lb...............lie Leghorn Hens, lb ........ 8c Mixed Fryers, lb...........13c Barred Rock Fryers, lb. 14c Old Roosters, lb........... 6c J. T. SMITH, Buyer N e w f a l l c l o t h e s A r e a BELK-HARRY CO. %u, S u it W ilt W aL ijou J J J u L a f]e. W L T he new Fall suits a re m o re casual— more co m fo r+ ab le than e v e r b e fo re . T hey a re b ein g fe a tu re d in th e nev/ stripes, diagonals, h errin g b o n es fo r Fall 1940 in all m odels. Single or double breasted, in conservative or 3-button full drape models. STUDENT'S 2-PANT SUITS *14 95 “ *19 95 Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots in regulars, stouts, slims and shorts. MEN’S SUITS 4495 >“ *22^5 m i l o y s New FALL SUITS With I or 2 Pants— I Knickerand I Long or 2 Longs Boys go for these suite because of their fine new color combinations in plain and mixed ^ades. New stripes, checks, herringbones, solid tones, tweeds and others. Sizee 8 to 16. *7 95 - *14 93 •-SBOP FOB T017B eON*S »ШТ Ш OVB 8TO»B— Boys' School SHIRTS In new colors and white. All collar styles assure you of beat satisfaction. 48c - 68c ■ 79c Boys School KNICKERS SHORTS, L0N6IES. In newest fabrics and colors— 3 new shades in boys’ cor duroy knickerè, and a large range of every size. KNICKERS OR LONGIES 97c “> »2-95 SHORTS 97c And Don't Forget the New Aecessories That MatchI S W E A T E R S Boys’ wool «lip-over or »tyle school SWEATERS. New Fall colors. All sizes. 97t •» *1.94 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S New FALL PANTS and SLACKS W»ey stand lots of wear and look r#ally swell with odd jacket or sweater. Stripe«, checks, diagonak, tw«eds, plaids, mixtures. •295 495 S H I R T S - Of fine quaKty broadcloth in all new Fall shades as well as white. All \ styles. 97c »1.48 »1.95 H A T S - In new Fall greens, blues, browns, tans, and grays. »1.94 »2.95 »3 95 TIES- M e w 'i N e w Fall S w e a t e r s 97c - »2.95 That match the n«w Fall suits in eolor and quality. Stripes, patterns, ■olids. AU colors and atylee.25< 48. 97 Men's New Fall Oxfords TOUT i«at aooM atteaUon . . . Ooms to Belle's ite [tjr aod «Igrllnff «ou ««n’t baatl blacki, t«Di In all atyl«f, ktlona and modds. SuiMDl* college and high school. 1.98 - »2.95 3 . 9 5 ■ »4 .9 5 M e n 's W ork S h o e s Toughened for hard wear. Not a better shoe on the market sold at Bolk-Horry’s low pricel up с WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Fine FOOTWEAR all th« new Fall stylss and colors, aiid qwnbinationB. Abo, f«a*uring the newest in f' ORiords. »1.98 - »295 P O L L P A R R O T SHOES BOYS* — GIRLS’ Official Scout S h o e s »3.95-4.95 dal showing ot children's - Jj PABBOT shoes for ^ o o l and all-round wear.the new FOOT OUL- TUBB shoes ior children. Black, brown, tan and all the new comblnawons. 97c -i M •2.95 >34 BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. ftrip Ч Inside Davie Circulation T w ice any other Newspaper Т Е .И Í ^ VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 “AM The Coimty News For Everybody” NQ. 37 . i j J' Here & There OXTON PICKING I cotton picking' has begun In uvlo, altliough It Is not general rtt. The crop Is about 10 days bte. _______ PS, McNEELY Mrs. J. E. McNeely of Coolee- litts taken over the social ~5;vice work for Krwln Cotton Jills at Cooleemee, following the designation of Miss Maude Gra- who recently married. < Davie R. E. A. To Build 118 More Miles Of lines One Killed) One Badly Hurt In Wreck AUTOS HIT AT been 1,714 S. na- ■SHEET ORDER I Erwin Cotton Mills had „ lawarded a contract for $94, lor cotton sheets for the U. Ijovernment, an order of the - iional defense program. Irepublican r a lly A county Republican rally will |be held at Smith Grove school Itouse Saturday night at 7:45 ■o'clock. There will be refresh- Inents, music and talks by can- Idldates. The public Is Invited. I democratic ra lly A county Democratic rally will Ibi held Saturday night at 7:45 ■o'clock in the field adjoining Ithe home of Marshall Grubbs in I Jerusalem township. Refresh- I ments will be served and ladles I are especially Invited. ¡BROADCAST A radio broadcast will be glv len over WRAL, Raleigh, at 4:45 I p. m. Sept. 20 telling of train I tog opportunities now offered in I CCC camps. SERVICES, HOMECOnnNG Evngellstlc services will be held at the Fork Episcopal church beginning Sunday, Sept, 22, through Sept. 27. Rev. 'Wil liam S. Turner, rector of St, Paul’s church in Winston fcnd formerly dean of the Cathedral In Atlanta, will preach Sunday morning and each night at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday will also be homecoming day with Holy Communion at 11 a. m., sermon at 11:15, basket picnic dinner at 12:30 and musical program at 2:30 p. m. The musical pro gram will Include hym* singing by the audience, trombone solo by Mary Riddle, vocal duet by Helen and Doris Wyatt, clarinet solo by C. E. B. Robinson and a descant on the hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation," by the choir. KAPPA PROGRAM The Iredell quartet of/Moores- vllle will give a program at the community building at Kappa on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p. m. The Woman’s club sponsoring the event. JOIN ARMY June Bailey Smith and Ashley Dwiggins of MocksviUe have lolned the U. S. Army. They will be In the Air Corps. The boys went to Ft. Moultrie, S. 0, and after preliminary training will go to Panama. NEW HOMES Three new homes are being built at Rocky Knoll near Cooleemee . Two are being built by Mr. H. R. Eaton and one by Mr. Bill Ridenhour. R. W. Daniels Is the contractor for Mr. Eaton and Alexander and Hen- drlx for Mr. Ridenhour. new o ffic e r s New officers for the ensuing year were elected Sunday even- iie at the meeting of the Ep worth League as follows: presi- ‘'ent, C9rnella Hendrix; vlce- Presldent, Margaret Grant; sec- retary-treasurer, Gerald In liames; pianist, Josephine Hart man. Mrs. Prank Fowler Is leader ot the group. program The state mission program for the H. a. and junior G. A. groups of the Baptist church was held Thursday aiternoon at the church with the leaders, Mrs John LeGrand and Mrs. J. H i^lghum. . Photographer Is SMITH GROVE As the tragic climax of a double automobile wreck, Gilbert L. Flythe of Conway, member of the local C. C. C. camp, was killed last Thursday night and Sydney H. Painter, another member of the C. C. C. camp who lives at route 2, Clemmons, is in a Statesville hospital with extremely serious Injuries. The fatal accident took place at 10:40 p. m. on the Winston- Salem highway 300 yards south of Hendrix service station at Smith Grove at the top of a hill and curve. Three C. C- C. boys were in one car headed towards Mocks viile and the hospital with one of their number, Edgar Whita ker, who had had a previous auto wreck while alone. Painter was driving the car and it col lided head-on with a car going in the opposite direction driven by Owen Ward who works for Martin Bros. here. Both cars were badly torn up. Ward and Whitaker escaped with minor In- urles. CORONER’S JURY At an inquest held by Dr. Lester P. Martin, coroner, on Fri day the jury reached a verdict that Flythe came to his death from reckless driving by Pain ter. No charges have yet been preferred against Painter, It was stated by J. C. Gibbs, patrol man who investigated the acci dent pending the outcome of Painter’s Injuries. The jury was composed of A. W. Potts, C. J. Angeli, Bryan Sell, J. F. Stone street, H. C. Meroney and Geo. R. Hendricks. At the inquest Mrs. Chal 'V. Miller testified that 'Whitaker, Painter and Flythe came to the fiUing station on the highway Thursday evening and that she declined to sell the first two any beer as they appeared to be drinking. Flythe was not drink ing,-It was stated. FIRST WRECK. Edgar 'Whitaker then took a car that belonged to a relative, R. L. Whitaker, and drove off in the direction of Winston. Whitaker wrecked the car near the Smith Grove school, the vehicle leaving the road, hitting a barn and finally landing on the shoulder of the highway 105 yards from the point of original departure from the highway, according to patrolman Gibbs. Painter and Flythe then went in the Painter car to give aid to Whitaker, it was stated. They were on their way to Mocksviile when the collision took place with Ward. Ward testified that he was driving 45 to 50 miles an hour on his way to fix a tractor for Clyde Boger. The Painter car seemed to be In the middle of the road, he said, and when it did not pull over he puUed sharply to the right, the last thing he recalled. At the hospital Whitaker said that the last he recalled was going in the ditch when he wrecked and did not know any- thing about the second wreck while the boys were on the way to the hospital with him. Patrolman Gibbs testified that he found Flythe on the right side of the wrecked car, one foot on the cement highway and the other on the car’s running board Painter and Whitaker were ly ing in a ditch on the other s cle. Kermit Smith of Mocksviile, who reached the scene before or men were Conscription Facts Who must register—16,500,- 000 males 21 to 35 years old, inclusive. Those 21 after Oct. IG do not register at present. Those 3G between registration day and time of induction gain nothing, ' When—On Octobcr 10. Number of draftees — Not more than 900,000 can bc in training for the army at any one period in peacetime, which m'iians that the vast majority of those who register will never be called. Exemptions and deferments —Ministers, theological stu dents, men in essential oc cupations, men with depend ents, ilegislative, executive (for non-combatant service.) Pay of conscripts — Rate of 521 a month for first four months and $30 a month thereafter, with opportunity for advancement. Period of training — One year, with subsequent short retraining periods for 10 years, or until a conscrip be comes 45 years old. Place of service—Anywhere in the Western Hemisphere, American possessions, and Philippine islands. Methods of selecting con scripts — Prospective draftees expected to be chosen by lot. Examinations to be made by local boards, supervised by statewide and Federal agen cies. Re-employment — Employ ers enjoined to restore jobs to former conscripts unless it is “impossible or unreason able” to do so. If an employ er refuses, he is liable to court action. Penalties for "draft dodg ers”—Up to five years im prisonment and $10.00 fine. Conscription of industry— President may take over non co-operative industries on rental basis. Plans now being worked out by Congress to establish allowances for dependents ot draftees. REOPENS STUDIO Mrs. P. J. Johnson has re opened her music studio this week at her home on Maple avenue. Pupils have registered and regular classes have begun Summary Of War News England suffers worst week of aerial bombardment of the war. London has its 100th air raid. Great destruction of property and much loss of life in London. Slums of East London worst hit in early phases of raids but now public buildings, department stores, apartment houses in the heart of the city struck by indiscriminate night bombing. No reports arc available of damage to communication lines or production of war industries. Germany has not, however, gained mastery of the air during the daytime as British have turned back attempts of Nazi planes to reach London in follow-up flight. Meanwhile British fliers have heavily bombarded the Nazi-held coastal bases where concentration of troops and supplies have been made for an expected invasion. Britian says that the Germans have lost 1,867 planes and 4,000 men since August 8 while the British were losing 621 planes and less than 600 men. INVASION OFF? While British leaders have again warned that invasion may come at any moment, particularly^ince the tides and weather are now favorable before bad weather sets in for the fall and winter, there have been hints in other quarters that Hitler has postponed invasion until next year. In stead a campaign against England in the East to gain control of Gibraltar and the Suez Canal by Germany and Italy is being talked. This view is emphasized by the advance of Italy into Egypt and the conference in Rome be tween Ribbentrop and Mussolini. Loss of Britain’s water “lifeline” would be an extremely serious matter. CONSCRIPTION PASSED In this country the draft bill was passed and signed by President Roosevelt calling for registration on Octobcr 16. Selection of draftejgs will be by a questionnaire used by local boards similar to those of World War I. PAUL SmTII, above. High Point photographer, will make a num ber of aerial pictures In Davie county soon in cooperation with THE ENTERPRISE. Any per son who desires to have a pic ture made from the air of a' business concern, homo or farm is asked to communicate with us. Mr. Smith is a native of Davie county, formerly living at Smith Grove. PROJECT COVERS FIVE COUNTIES Adams Electric Co. of Relds- vllle has been awarded the con tract to build 118 additional miles of rural electric lines for Ithe Davlc Electric Membership Corp. The lines will be located In Davie, Iredell, Rowan, WUke# and Yadkin counties and the cost is $80,000. Announcement of the success ful bidder was made following the return from Washington of fices of the R. E. A. by A. E. Hendrix, president, J. C. Jones, project superintendent, and B. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney, of the Davie concern. These additional lines will be known as *‘C” project and work will begin next Monday on the J rights of way by the Roldsville company. The contract calls X'-Jj for completion wlthhi 80 work ing days. 111 Г/ î‘î ■ P DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH ENROLLMENT OF 2,736 PUPILS Davie county schools report good beginnings last Thursday morning. All of the schools had opening programs with many parents present. Much Interest was shown In the various com munities. The enrollment as re ported on Saturday of last week for the various schools Is as follows: Cooleemee Farmington Mocksviile Shady Grove Smith Grove Cana Center Chestnut St Cheshire’s Holman’s Oak Grove Hi School Elem. 248 631 113 249 325 428 112 367 206 798 le 40 P 24 32 24 21 1938 More children are expected this week. The high schools of the county have enrolled a few more than last year, and the elementary schools have not quite reached the total enroll ment for last year. It is felt however, that when all children are in school the total enroll ment will exceed that of last year. NEW GROUP A very Important educational advancement took place last Friday night when the school committeemen of the county or ganized themselves into the Davie County School Committee Association. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee was elected president, and R. B. Sanford, vice-pregident of the organization. R. S. Proc tor was elected secretary. The purpose of the association Is that of improving in every way (Continued on page eight) NOTED SINGER APPEARS HERE Miss Marie Houston, Interna tionally known singer, will give a program at Mocksviile high school Tuesday, September 24, at 2 p. m. Miss Houston has recently returned to the United States from a world tour. Miss Houston’s programs are given in costume covering Italian, Swiss, old French songs, Indian love lyrics, and old favorites. Of interest locally is the fact that Miss Houston’s accompanist is Miss Laura Pitts of Lenoir. Miss Pitts is the daughter of Mrs. W. I. Pitts, the former Miss Maude England, who was at one time a teacher In the Mocksviile schools. During the program Miss Pitts will render several (Continued on page eight) Included in the new lines ate p .j the following areas: Spillman-. "jf I- Sparks section In Davie. TWrdSjrlj, Creek church-Steele’s store sec- 'fit j tions in Rowan. Section near/,,^ |-j, Billy McCarter’s store in W U kes.feJ K Section near Lone Hickory Yadkin. Section south of Cool 4 ' Springs in Iredell. Cooleemee Fair Opens October 17 The Cooleemee Communlty||^|fi^; Fah: date has been sot for Octo-teATfcn ber 17 and 18 at the school audl-ff-'J'^U' torlum. The Fair opens at . > p. m. Thursday afternoon. AUgJilfj entries must be In by 10 a. Thursday mormng. It Is hoped to jt;* ; have an exhibit from each home ;; In the community. Tho pre-;\-;‘‘ j mlum list will be on your p o rc h ‘j at an early date. i CHANGE Instead of sellhig only cream. Bladen County dah^rmen are be ing encouraged to n\arket whole milk to Cumberland dairies, say. R. M. Williams, assistant lanr agent of the State College Ex tension Service. D E A T H G A R any of the cars moved, testified that Ward was still In his car and the top had to be torn out to extricate him. The three men were stUHn №e (Continued on page eight) Above is the wrecked automobile which one was killed and another seriously injured last Thursday night on the high way near Smith Grove. Notice that the entire front end of the car, including motor, axle and front wheels were torn away from the impact of the head-on collision. Only a small portion of the steering wheel re mains.— (Enterprise Staff Photo). SAMPLE BALLOT SPECIAL BOND ELECTION TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA OCTOBER 15,1940 INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote “yes” on any question, make a cross (X) mark In the square to the right of the ' word "yes.” 2. To vote “no” on any question, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "no.” 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. -Jk ¿M : Y es □ N o Y es N o 1. Shall an ordinance passed Septem ber 9, ‘1840 autihorlzlng not ex ceeding $33,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksviile for paying all or a part of the cost ol constructing extensions to the existing water works system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved?. 2. Shall an ordinance passed Sep tember S, 1940 authorizing not exceeding $7,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksviile for paying all or a part of the cost ot construct ing extensions to the existing sanitary sewer system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? Facsimile of signature of Town Clerk and Treasurer PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILtE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE I ‘ I I Mrs. J. N. Tulierow Has Birthday Dinner CONX’ORD. ~ Rov. A. \V. Lynch will hold services here SuncUiy. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eu.stace Daniel of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and .son of Liberty .spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler had as tlielr Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown. Mr. ana Mrs. W. T. Sechrest, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and two children went to Mount Airy Sunday. Jake Tutterow and “Fat” Barnhardt visited James Liven good Sunday. James was sick over the week end. Misses Minnie and “Dot” Dan iel and Eva Ola Tutterow spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and baby and Miss Eva Ola Tut terow .spent awhile Saturday In Salisbury shopping, Mr. S. D. Daniel spent Sun day night in Salisbury with his daughter, Mrs. James Boger. The many friends ot Mrs. J. N. Tutterow gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a delightful birthday dinner hon oring her 60th birthday. She received many useful gifts. «ss M FIRST SHOWING HEATING STOVES NOW ON DISPLAY $|.50 to $3 9 .5 0 Conic in and sclect your Heater now %vhlic the stock is compJcte. We will meet ail competition. And don’t for get Ranges and Cook Stoves. Prices Riglit. RE SEED YOUR LAWN NOW! ^VE HAVE IN STOCK Ky. Blue Grass Evergreen Laivn Dutch Wlilte Clover Italian Rye Grass Let tJs Estimate Your Requirements. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Young People’s Meeting Sunday SHEi-TIELD, — There will be :i Young People’s meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday night. Everyone Is cor dially Invited to come. Miss Ila Beck, Mr. and Mrs. G E. Laws, Mlss Rutli Ricliardson Misses Irene and Elizabeth Pre vette were Saturday guests of Mr. Laws’ parents In Wilkes county. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger and Carolyn Penninger of Wood leaf were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth George and Leuna Gofortli, Mr. and Mr» W. B. Penninger and Carolyn Penninger, Mr. and Mrs R. C. Salmon, Edith Gray and Dorothy Salmon attended the Goforth reunion Sunday at Shady Grove Baptist church In Wilkes county. There were ap proximately 3,000 attended the reunion. In addition to the 82 foot dinner table, 15 feet were added in order to hold the food Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Furgerson of Gastonia and Mrs. Edmonia Canada of Houstonvllle were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I. M, Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of Statesville and Rev, G. E. Laws and wife of Harmony and Mrs. Grace Gaither and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Templeton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Temple ton of Union Grove and O. T. Gaither of Greensboro spent Sunday afternoon at the home of T. M. Smith and Johnnie Smith. Mrs. John Ijames has return ed home alter spending a few days In Asheville with relatives. She was accompanied home by Wade Steelman who will spend a few days here. Rev. B. H. Vestal of Winston- Salem is spending a few days here with T. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary visited his mother, Mrs. Effy Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary of Wlnston-Salem visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary Saturday. Johnnie Swisher is making his home with Johnnie Smith. Mr a.nd Mrs. Frank Brown went to Statesville shopping Saturday, Bantam Roosters are getting scarce in this community for the neighbors have gone to bor rowing Bantam Roosters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary were week end guests of Mrs. Agnes Cleary. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ft THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 YOU'LL 'RATE' IN Sportswear S W E A I E R S S K I R T S J A C K E T S J E R K I N S J U M P E R S You may not have money to spend lavish ly; but with whatever few dollars you have, you can choose a very smart, flattering, and wearable wardrobe of quality clothes from our stock. Good quality clothes for the money— these will look .smart to the final wearing. $1.9 5 TO $ 5 .9 5 PtihCiHj SALISBURY, N. C. Lorraine Bowden Visits Parents SMITH GROVE. — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard and family of Wlnston-Salem and Ed Howard were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Rone Howard. Jane Sheek and Madgalene Foster spent Saturday In Wlns ton-Salem. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who holds a position In Clemmons, spent the past week end at her home. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and dau ghter, Lena, spent Friday with her sister, Mlss Margaret Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Cheshire and daughter, Nancy, spent Sat urday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hanes. Craig Hanes spent Saturday night with Clyde Hendricks of Mocksvllle. Elsie Beauchamp of Redland spent Friday night with Gay Sheek. Mlss Dorothy Williams of Cooleemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones and children, Joan and Jac- qualine, spent last Sunday with Mr. Jones’ parents. Mlss Lorraine Bowden of Greensboro spent awhile Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. Mlss Magdaiine Foster was the Friday night guest of Jane Sheek. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail of Cornatzer spent- Saturday night with her parents',' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seeding and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Oak Grove Sp.turday. Mrs. Clarence James and chil dren spent a while Thursday with Mrs. Doll Allen. Miss Hallle Foster spent the week end with Mlss Geraldine MeCulioh. James Grey Hendrix of Wins ton-Salem has returned to his grandmother’s, Mrs. G. C. Hen drix, for the winter to attend Smith Grove School. - •Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheek and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman of Smithtown. The Philathea class held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Dan Smith. The President, Mrs. W. R. Foster, presided. Mlss Lazara Smith held the devotlonals. Those present were Mesdames W. R. Foster, Taft Robertson, W. G. Spry, S. R. Cornatzer, Willie Armsworthy. Jack Nail, Alfred McBride, Gray Smith, Chal Smith, J. E. Ward, R. H. Howard, H. G. Sheek and Misses Lazara Smith, Clara Martin and Marjorie Howard. The hostess assisted by Mrs. W. G. Spry served delicious ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little daughter, Sara Frances, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chal Smith and Misses Lazara and Ruth Smith spent last Wednesday evening in Winston-Salem shopping. Those visiting Mrs. J. H. Fos ter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and children spent awhile Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer of Baltimore. P a u s e ... Refresh COCA-COLA. BOT. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. I, M o n tg o m e ry W aril ^VERSARY SAL Sept 21-Hurry! Modoml 34“ Boauty for your iiomol Two. sliding doors, ono draworl Acld-roalsUng sinlc, nov/ design faucet of chionilum and porcelain. Wllh faucet, slroinor. B i g G o a l - W o o d R c m g e ! S s a v e ! Over 550-lbs. of tough cast iron.. that guarantoos you longer eervicol Big 10-loaf oven baltos evenly . . It floats ia flamel Fuel-saving hot-blastcooiitop' For Small Homes! O i l B u r i d u g F i s i * B i 3 i e e 159 5 0 Price Rcduced 4 days onlyi Can be installed in basement or on first floor utility room. Requires less than 4-sq. ft. floor space. 512 Monlhly. Down PMimrt Carrying Chlrgi, EB8BIESSÍ« Guaranteed 20 Years I C ast-lroii Fiii*iiace 5 @ 5 «18-Inches Compare cast-iron furnaccs costing up to $25 more. 20- year quality, yet you pay no more! See it at Wards, ■uou’il agree it’s a buy! $E> Mmlhly. Down Payfflint.Cirryino Charge. Feature Value of Ihe Anniversary Salal Sofa and Lounga Chairl CottonTapeilrycovarllmiertpring comfortl Compare at $15 morol Sofa Bed Suite W ards ch a lle n g e you to com p a re this lovely suite w ith others u p to $ 1 5 m orel T he loom y sofa h a s a d u ra b le 95- ) coil u n it in b o th s e a t a n d b a ck\ AND it m akes a dou-, ble b e d w ith b ed d in g c o m -V B Ê ^ ^ Æ W partm ent. Room y c h a ir! MONTH Sofa-Bed Only . . . . , $ 3 9 .6 8 Down Paymenf, Carrying Charge ..... -J Whatever Your Heating Requirements.Visit Wards Complete Departh>ient! Liberty Street Opposite Post Office \ Here Is Your Best Mew§ - - Eead TMs W&ge - - Se® WSterc Y®m Cass Save $ $ B R O O M 21c TRU-TEST New Style, Light Weight,. Full Size, Well Made, Selected Broom Corn. Only 6 Dozen to Sell. Come Early For Yours. Prolex Motor Oil 2 GALLON CAN ONLY You Can’t Buy A Better Oil At Any Price. I Mfficksválle’s Mewest assd M®sS: Maileris Mardware'Fus'iiitiiffe asad Grocery Store S N T H 8> SM OOT OPGJSSAT, m 2 1 W i t l n S p e c i a l V a l u e s K e v e r B e f o r e O f f e r e d I n D a v i e C o u i » t y . . . C o m e ! B r i n g T h e F a m i l y . . Y o u r D i m e s L o o k L i k e D o l l a r s o n O p e n i n g D a y ! ! NEW BUILDING-----------------------------OPPOSITE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. 10 QUART BUCKET Full bage Steel, Heavy Galvan ized with Heavy Pail. Buy one Now. Lowest Price Ever Offer ed. ONE DAY ONLY. PETER SHELLS Hard Hitting—Game Getters 1 BOX S i € TRU-TEST ROOF PAINT Stops leaks in a “jiffy.” Renews old Roof. GAL. 4 9 c 5 GAL. $ |.2 9 TRU-TEST WASHING MACHÍNE All white porcelain enamel finish with aluminum, polished agitator, Lovell, Wringer, oiled for life motor. Dust and dirt proof gear box. Gears run in oil. 6 sheet capacity. ONW $ 3 9 .9 5 Side Drain TRU- TEST HOUSE PAINT The Finest Paint on the Market. Just Read the Formular on the cans and compare—Only $ 2 .6 9 gal. EVERYTHING IN HARD WARE - BUY HERE FOR QUALITY AND SAVINGS. FOR THE HOME ALL STEEL CHAIRS Comfortable, Attractive, Dur able, Red and Blaclt or Green or Black. Very Siiecial— $ 1.2 9 3-PIECE LIVING R O O M SUITES 3-PlECE BEDROOM $49.00 SMITF K A lfl?A«rrnnni\TSTTITFS WBREAKFAST ROOM SUITES $ 2 2 . 9 5 ^ GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9.X12 $ 6 .4 9 LEATHERETTE RUGS, 9x12 $ 4 .9 5 KITCHEN CABINETS MARSH $ 2 4 .9 5 CHAIRS, STRAIGHT BACKS 9 0 c w m iM M FOR TOMOBBOW ONLY FOR THE FARM OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS See the NEW 1941 OLIVER “60” TRACTOR — Ideally suited for a small farm, the Oliver “60” is the latest surprise in farming world — the neatest, newest row crop tractor in the small-tractor class. Oliver Mowing Machines — Hay Rakes — Superior Wheat Drills — Oliver Horse- Drawn and Tractor Plows — General Tractors — Agricultural Lime and Cement — Full Line of V-C Fertilizers. _ Mr. T. P. Dwlggins has moved the V-C Fertilizer location from the Foster building to the new Smith building. Operating asDAVIE IMPLEMENT CO. T. p. DWIGGINS, Manager 100 LBS. SALT...98c 100 LBS. MILL FEED $ 1 .60 SUGAR 5 LBS. .....2 3c 10 LBS........4 5 c 100 LBS. $ 4 .5 0 PURE LOOSE COFFEE, LB. ......9 c HOLSUM BREAD . 9c FLOUR 12 LBS. ...3 5 c 100 LBS. $ 2 .2 5 IRISH JERSEY POTATOES, 10 LBS. 1 9 c CABBAGE, LB. l^ e PICKLES, OT. JAR 1 5 c 3 LARGE CANS SALMON DRIED BEANS, LB,,,, 5 c 25c SARDINES, CAN.....5 c MATCHES, 2 BOXES 5 c APPLES, 4 LBS....1 5 c 3 LB. CAN SNOWDRIFT 4 9 c N 24c 4 TALL CANS CARNATION MILK........... PUFFED WHEAT QUAKER, 3 PKGS. 20c 4 ROLLS TOILET TISSUE LUX TOILET SOAP, 2 CAKES...1 5 c LARGE CAKE O. K. LAUNDRY SOAP SPEARS VINEGAR, QT. 8 c 17c WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE S M IT H & S M O O T M ® ck sv lIIe’§ M erclia iid isiffig M a r t WHERE YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED FROM “SOUP TO NUTS” UNDER ONE ROOP AMn ON ONE ACCOUNT. OUR AIM T o P lease 0 > ir F ric m ls a n d C u sto m ers , G iving: E a c ii A n d A ll A S Q U A R E D E A L In E v e ry In s ta n c e . H O M E O W N E D II I i , t {.Î PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Kvei v Friday at INIocksvillc. N orth Carolina FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 о. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUnSCKIl’TION RATES: tl.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—S2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879. ¡VrEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION What You Get For Your Money We would like to see the citizens of Mocksville engage in a lively discussion about the bond election of $40,000 on which they are going to vote on October 15. We believe that if every citizen knew exactly what they would get for their money, they would all vote for it. It is well to point out again some of the main considerations. First, the town gets an adequate water supply so that homes and businesses are not endangered by fire as at present. Second, the town gets extensions to its sewer system that are badly needed. We will publish the details just as soon as they are available. The town engineer has made the survey. The survey goes to the WPA office in Winston where the extensions are laid out to give the most for the money. Thii’d, the government pays half of the cost on the water and 6.5 percent on the sewer. In other words, the town gets $70,000 worth of water improvements and $20,000 worth of sewer extensions. The total cost to the town is $40,000. Fourth, the cost to the taxpayers Is not over 20 cents per $100. The engineer who Is experienced in such projects estimated that the reduction in insurance rates with the Improved water system would amount to not less than 20 cents a hundred. The project does not include going to Bear creek for water which will have to be done some day. The reason it was not included was because it was thought that the tax payers would not be inclined to pay the additional money it would cost. It was estimated that it would raise the tax rate 50 cents to get water from the creek and it was thought that wells would serve adequately for some time yet. Everybody who is registered is entitled to vote. If you have not registered, do so at once. Voting on October 15 is not a political election. The Improvements are for the common good and protection of all. CIVITANS HOLD INTER-CLUB PiCNIC AT REYNOLDS PARK Yaokh. May Get New County Home Members of three of state’s youngest Here, left to right, are officers of the four Civitan Clubs, Yadkinville, Lexington and Pilot Mountain, were guests of their parent club, Winston-Salem, at an outing at Rey nolds Park last night. They were accom panied by their wives and lady friends. Civitan Clubs: J. O. Boaz, president of the Pilot Mountain Club; Thad Reece, president of the Yadkinville Club; Ellis Ashburn, president of the Winston-Salem Club, and W. M. Davis, vice-president of the Lexing ton Club. The Day Has Come In less than thirty days men in Davie county between 21 and 35 will be registering for military service, the first time it has ever happened in this country in peace time. The fact that it has happened excites little talk and no dissent. It is well to inquire why. The American people nave come to realize that their liberty and way of life is endangered. That is the whole story in a word. Only by being strong can we maintain our freedom. It is a mental shock to realize what has taken place in the world in the last few years. It is difficult to realize that coimtries like Prance and England, particularly the latter, were so ill-prepared for war. England did not want to pay the cost of preparing for \7ar and her leaders thought that it could be averted by appeasing Hitler. Labor, business and capital, government as headed by Baldwin and Chamberlain were opposed to full preparedness. Each thought they stood to lose, even that it might bankrupt the country. They reflected the sentiment of the people. Meanwhile they did not realize how strong Hitler had grown. Today England fights for her very life. It is easy to see today how much cheaper it would have been for her and the rest of the world if she had prepared. This country, similar in governmental process as iEngland, faces a situation not unlike that which faced the English people a few years ago. We only hope that we still have time to get ready for any emergency. The price we will have to pay for preparedness will be a staggering one. It will cost not only huge sums of money but also a temporary loss of many liberties. Democracies do not get ready for the evil day until they find it Is ujjon them. If Hitler had not marched into the Low coimtries. Prance and is now hammering at the heart of London, this country would not be as far along the road towards na tional defense preparations as it is. And of course the job has just begun because there is a wide ¡jap between appro priating money and turning out the war materials. The latter takes years. We should be thankful that we have the resources, energy and determination that the American way of life shall not pass from the earth. At the same tim e we should utter a fervent prayer of thankfulness that there still re mains a country like England who is willing in the end to make any sacrifice to resist domination by a totalitarian government. Churchill told England that he could promise her only “sweat and toil and blood and tears.” We can only hope that England can hold out long enough so that we may become strong enough so that we may not be forced to have such a soul-rending judgment written on our hearts. Societies Name New Officers ADVAliCS. — The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Ad vance church met Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Mrs. Minnie Bryson as joint hostesses. At this meeting the society was converted into the Woman’s So- ■ ciety. of Christian Service. Mrs. r: r' G. H. C. Shutt was elected pres ident. The installation service will be hold at the Methodist church the fifth Sunday at the |t;; 11 o’clock service. The Elbavllle Society, under I the now church elected Mrs. Taylor Bailey as president at i ' this meeting which met at the ? ' Community Building in Advance Thursday. They were hostess of • ' the Ladies Aid Society of Ad- ,’rtie revival at tiie Methodist r;iy ^¡church,¡l-i growing in interest ^ (ijl'-'ahd. .¿|ti>)^dance. Rev. A. W. ' ‘Lynch, 7j'astor of Davle circuit, “ is doing the preaching. There ; ■will be services each evening i,|this week through Sunday night. The District Superintendent of the Elkin district has called a check up meeting of all Metho dist charges In Davle county to meet at Advance Methodist church Thursday, September 27, at 2 o'clock. All church officers of Advance circuit are urged to attend. PERSONALS Mr. and Urs. Grady Taylor of Winston-Salem attended the homecoming here Sunday. Mesdames W. T. Eagle and Will Shermer of Wlnston-Salem were week end visitors here and attended the homecoming Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Erlanger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Tal bert. Mrs. Mollle BaUey spent the week end with Miss Sally Mae Hartman in Winston-Salem. Ml’, and Mrs. Dave Redwine and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Etchlson spent the week end visiting friends at Pilot Mountahi. J. L. Vogler is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer was carried to her daughter’s home in Winston-Salem Monday, Her condition is not improved. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Is spend ing a few days wltb^her mother. In Thomasvllle, who Is seriously sick. Mesdames Minnie Shermer and W. A. Hendrix spent sev eral days this week visiting fri ends In Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Fleming of Walkertown attended the homecoming here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Di]lron visited relatives In Wlnston- Saiem and kernersvllle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland and family of Wlnston-Salem spent tbe week end with Mr. and Mrs, C. Myers. Mr, and Mrs. H, A, Reynolds of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. T, M. Shermer. Mesdames Robert Apple and Clydp Apple of Wlnston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Mrs. Jess Davis, who has been sick for several weeks, continues about the same. Courtney School Enrollment Up Courtney High School opened Monday, September 9, with a total enrollment of 516. There are 24 seniors. The faculty has two new mem bers. In the 4th and 5th grade Is Miss Beatrice Blanton of Lat- timore, N, C., who is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College, In the high school de partment Is Miss Katherine Arey of Statesville Is teaching science and is offering for the first thne at Courtney a course in chemis try. Miss Arey is a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois and has had post-grad uate work in Biology at George Peabody College In Nashville, Tenn. She has taught science in Statesville High school and at Davis hospital school of nurs ing. The school building has been painted and repaired through out and everything is in readi ness for the school year. Crutchfield Bridge Is Open To Traffic Cephus Hudspeth Dies After Stroke Cephus Hudspeth, 63, died at his home near Mt. Grove Metho dist Church at noon Thursday, following a week’s Illness after suffering a stroke of paralysis. He was a well-known farmer of upper Yadkin county. He was a member of Mt. Grove Church. Survivors in clude the widow, who was Miss Collie Stokes prior to marriage, and two brothers, W. T. and Columbus Hudspeth, both of Cycle. The funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at Mt. Grove Church with Rev. S. M. Bumgarner and Rev. W, V. Brown In charge. Burial was In the church cemetery. FOURTH John Hudgens, Jr., a farmer ofj Plat Rock, has a Hampshire brood sow that ranked fourth hi the Hampshire Register of Merit for the entire country in 1939, reports Henderson County Farm Agent G. D. White. PROFITABLE From one acre of pole beans, the first he had ever planted, Bill Kenner of the Walnut Creek section of Macon County made a net profit of $175 this summer, reports Farm Agent S. W. Men denhall, COTTON Good seed, proper cultivation, good weather, and boll weevil control measures have been re sponsible for Pitt County’s fin est cotton crop In years, says C. D. Griggs, assistant farm agent. High Point’s initial payment of $20,000.00 In settlement of the High Point-Yadkin County dam controversy may bo used to build a new county home, according to D. A. Reynolds, chairman of the board of county commis sioners of Yadkin county. Although no formal action has been taken, $19,000.00 of the $20,000.00 received has been ear marked for this purpose. The present county home has long been considered inadequate and present plans are to build a larger, modern, fire-proof building on a site nearer one ofj the main highways. Definite plans will probably be made by the board at Its regular session on the first Monday In October, chairman Reynolds said. A building that will accomo date the county home superin tendent as well as the inmates thereby adding to the safety and comfort of those disabled is the primary plan of the board. Where the building will be locat ed has not been discussed, Mr. Reynolds stated. Acceptance of the $20,000.00 payment of the $75,000.00 agreed upon by the city of High Point and Yadkin county, is consider ed by many to be an Indication that the city will immediately proceed with plans for resum ing construction of the $6,500,- 000.00 power plant on the Yad kin river. According to the agreement, the remainder of tbe $75,000.00 will be paid when one half the county lands to be In undated have been acquired by the city. Legal restraint against con struction of the dam has been partially dissolved In a recent court order — though the Duke Power Co. and High Point have appealed parts of the ruling — and High Point has Indicated that resumption of construction in the near future depends upon the attitude taken by PWA authorities. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S RSONALS Thompson Sir., C. L. and Miss Dorothy 1 spent the week end ,j with Mrs. and Mrs. T. :y- , F Campbell was the \ week ond of Mrs. W. In Cool Springs. B. Wilkins returned ’ from Rutherfordton liimney Rock, where she 1,1,0 past six weeks, Frazol Tilley of Con- 5 C., was the week end ui Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I A B. Davis and daugh- of Concord visited I,.'Thompson, Sr. Sun- Escortcd by President velt and sorrowlnE congresslt al colleagues, the body ot Spea cr William B. Bankhc.id, atw was taken Monday night to I home town of Jasper, Ala., burial Wednesday. Official Washington gatheri in the chamber of the Hod of Representatives at noon fl brief, Impressive iujierhl riij over the flower-covered ca ol the late speaker. Half an hour before tiic «t| lees the House elected Majm. Leader Sam Bayburn ot Tttl to the speakership by acclan tion. Then, with Senator Pit man, Democrat of Nevada, pte Ident pro tempore of the Sena Rayburn presided over the lo eral ceremony. Speaker Han head died in Washington Sm day morning. J E. Franklin of- Coolee- patient in the Rowan hospital In Salisbury. .Moore of Dobson spent tjU end In town with i. E. H. Morris spent the I’tnd in Clemmons with marie, where she Mlsltod Dr. Frank Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames of WinstonSalem spent the week end with Mrs. R. M. Ijmes. Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Christine, spent Wed nesday In Salisbury. Miss Sidney Feezor has re turned from Richmond, Va„ where she spent several weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter of Monroe were Sun day guests ot Mr., and Mrs Prentice Campbell. Miss Virginia Clement of Thomasvllle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Kerr Clement. Miss Inez Ijames and Bobby Ijames spent Wednesday in Wlnston-Salem. Miss Ruby Martin has return ed to WUkesboro after spending the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin. You can recall those dal when a man wouldn’t wear checked suit for fear someot would think him a gambler.l First Showing Saturday Ш 1941Ш Ш ОШ 1 Larew Jr.' left Tuesday ae his studies at Georgia lind Mrs. Wade Smith and lets. Marietta, Colleen and [ftan, were dinner guests I of №s. C. C. Wright in ny. i Benson, who had an ap ; operation in Salisbury May, remains In a seri mdltlon at the Rowan lal hospital. [and Mrs. Armand Daniel homo Saturday from tuEeks trip through south- aas, Mexico and Florida, , and Mrs. Bill Price of fltc visited Mr. and Mrs, Smith Sunday. land Mrs. Walter Caudell laughters, Margaret and oi Charlotte, attended the ttunlon at Fork Sunday, and Mrs. H, L. Hopkins of ! spent Sunday with Mr. W. M. Crotts. I, and Mrs. John Dixon of site were guests Sunday of liad Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Married The nevj Ciutchlleld bridge was opened to traffic Friday afternoon. All traClc between BoonvlUe, Dobson, Mount Airy and other points north has been routed by Elkin since the old wood and steel structure at Crutchfield was washed out. The reopening of this new bridge will greatly facilitate traffic be tween all points south toward Charlotte and north on .high way 601. Dick Barkley, superintendent of construction on the new bridge, stated that the bridge would be completed within the next two or three weeks. The main work now being done on the bridge is the building of parapets. Plans are now being worked out to finance the purchase of milk cows In Bladen County’s drive for an expanded dairy pro gram, cays J, R. Powell, farm agent of the State College Exten sion Service. Flowers, who spent the week In town with Mrs. Bs and son, has returned chland. and Mrs. C. J. Bond and ren, Clifford Jr., and Mary I, o( Elberton, Ga. are ex- »1 to arrive Friday to spend teeic end with Mr. and Mrs. Haire. !. S. M. Call and guests, A. E. stone, Mrs. E. E. Cain Mrs. C. B. Smith spent Mon- la Elkin with Rev. and Mrs. '. Rollins. ^ THRILLING NEW BIGNESS - m AU MAMR DIMENSIONS * DASHING NEW "ARISTOSTYLE” DESIGN WITH CONCEAUD SAFETY-STETS AT EACH DOOR * DE LUXE KNEE’AaiON ON ALL MODELS WITH BALANCED SPRINGING FRONT AND REAR AND IMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING * ORIGINAL VACUUM- POWER SHIFT Exii!i2o“sT BUILT AS ONLY CHEVROLCT BUILDS IT It’s a SIZE se n sa tio n ... . . a STYLE s e n s a tio n . . • a DRIVE a n d RIDE s e n s a tio n ^ B ig g e r In all m a{or d im e n sio n s b o th in sid e a n d Q ui • • • vrith 3 " lo n g e r w h e e lb a s e a n d 3 - coup/e room iness in a il s e d a n m o d e ls W ith d a s h in g n e w "A ris to s ty le ” d e s ig n a n d lo n g e r , la r g e r , m o re lu x u rio u s F isiier B o d ies tlia t s e t th e n e w sty le fo r tiie n e w y e a r W ith a m ig iity 9 0 - h .p . V a iv e - in - H e a d " V ic to r y ” Engine t h a t lifts p e rfo rm a n c e a n d lo w e rs c o s ts It’s t h e n e w lo w -p ric e le a d e r b y th e b u ild e r o f le a d e rs . . . CHEVROLET . . . h o ld e r o f first p la c e in m o to r c a r sa le s f o r 9 o u t o f t h e la s t 1 0 y e a rs ! * NEW LONGER | WHEELBASE * LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIES WITH NO DRAFT VENHIATION * 9 0 -H .P . VAIVE-IN- HEAD “ VICTORY” ENGiNE ★ SAFE-T-SPECIAl HYDRAULIC BRAKES Plus many more outstand' ing comfort, safety and eonvenienee features. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ______________________ MOCKSVILLE, NPHONE 156 Mr. and IVIrs. E. W. Harp spent the past week In Wlnston-Salem with tbelr son, M. W, Harp, who Is a patient at the City hospital Mr. Harp Is recuperating from an appendix operation. He will be In the hospital another week. 'Mrs. A, E. Stone and son Paul, who are on their way to San Pedro, Cal., to make their home, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. E. E. Cain and Mrs. C. B. Cain and son, Bennie, of Elizabeth town are also guests In the Call home. Miss Notra Dame Smith of Chapel Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. John Neely Smoot of route 4 left Saturday for Granite Falls where he Is teacher of history and athletic coach In the high school. Mrs. S. A. Wolf left Saturday for Greensboro where she visit ed her parents until Tuesday. While Mrs, Wolf was away, Mr. Wolf and two children visited In Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Ranler Brenegar, Miss Nora Bracken and Hanes Yates spent the week end In Boone and Blowing Rock. MRS. WILLIAM M, DYSON Dyson-Turrentine Announcement Mrs. Minnie Turrentlne of Mocksvllle announces the mar riage of her daughter, Mary, to Mr. William McKinley Dyson of Hanes. The ceremony was performed Sunday evening, Aug ust 25, at the Methodist parson age by Rev. E. M. Avett. Mrs, Dyson wore a blue fall ensemble with blue accessories The young couple will make their home at Hanes, where Mr, Dyson Is employed. Airy. He received his educa tion in the Mount Airy schools and at present is connected with the Auto Parts and Electric Company, of Statesville. After a siiort wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be at home at 411 Walnut street, Statesville. DINNER Friday evening Misses Ruby V|alker and Bi^e Hayes were hostesses at a beautifully ap pointed dinner at the Grace hotel to honor the bride-elect ot Saturday. The table' was centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. The hostesses' gift to the honoree was a hob nail glass lamp. Mrs. W, M. Long Bridge Hostess Mrs. W. M. Long entertained at three tables of bridge Tues day evening. Quantities of zen- nias, marigolds and roses adorn ed the home. Preceding the game the hostess served a des sert course, Mrs. Gaither Sanford won the prize for top score and Mrs. Roy Holthouser second high. Those playing included Mes dames'J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, S. A. Harding, Knox John stone, Ollle McQuage, S. B. Hall Roy Holthouser, W. H. Klmrey, Gaither Sanford W. F. Robin son, and Misses Sarah Gaither and Wlllle Miller. T. N. Chaffin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Tomlin son; treasurer, Mrs. P. J. John son; secretary of mission edu cation, Mrs. J. H. Thompson: secretary of Christian social re lations, Mrs. J. Prank Clement; secretary of literature, Mrs. E. P. Foster: secretary of supplies, Mrs. V. E. Swalm: secretary of publicity, Mrs. W. M. Penning ton; councillor of circle 3, Mrs. E. M. Avett; secretary of chil dren’s work, Miss Kathleen Cra ven; secretary of baby division, Mrs. Armand Daniel; chairman of circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe; chairman of circle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; chairman of circle 3, Mrs. Armand Daniel; chairman of local work, Mrs. S. M. Call; chairman of parsonage committee, Mrs. J. A. Daniel; treasurer local funds, Mrs. Ollle Stockton. Three visitors from Bethel church, Mrs. Will Howard, Mrs. Frank Sain and Mrs. John Cartner, were present for the service. Josephine Cooley spent l«ek end In Asheboro wlthl bother. John Harding. Miss Mar- and Charles Harding, and Harding’s sister, Mrs, Zeb of Llncolnton, have re- to their home after a few days at Carolina While away they vlslt- ■»leir sister, Mrs. Dennis ■| at Kerr and friends at Sound. They accom- Miss Thelma Harding, to her position at James W tr Memorial hospital In Kington. s Agnes Sanford of Draper the week end with her k Mr. and Mrs. J, C, San- ■Vlesdames Holthouser, Patner Entertain 'Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs, Joe Patner entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Holthouser. A profusion of col orful fall flowers were attrac tively arranged In the living room. Before bridge was en gaged in a dessert course was served, Mrs. R. S. McNeill received the top score prize and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins the prize for sec ond high. Those playing included Mes dames E. W. Crow, J. Frank Cle ment, S. A. Harding, P. Brown, John LeGrand, L. Martin, J. F, Hawkins, C. R, Horn, S. B. Hall, J. C. Sanford, P. J. Johnson, Cllnard LeGrand R S. McNeill and Misses Wlllle Miller, Clayton Brown, Gaither, L. S. Shelton Given Dinner L. S. Shelton was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given for him Sunday by Mrs Shelton at their home on route 2. Dinner was served on the lawn. Guests present for this' delightful occasion included Mr. Shelton’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Shelton of Cana, his brothers,! Astor Shelton of route 2, J. D. Shelton of Cana, Dr. L. R. Shel ton of Wlnston-Salem and one sister, Mrs. George Laymon of route 2. Others present, were Mrs. Astor Shelton of route 2; Mrs. J. D. Shelton and children, Cornelia, John Hugh, and Tom my Hanes of Cana; Mrs. L, R. Shelton of Wlnston-Salem; Gray Austin Laymon, Vashtl Furches, Evelyn Dull, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls, Joan and Leon Baity, all of route 2; Roy Dixon and children, Obrien, Nora and Lam- mar, of Cana: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shelton, Mrs. Wlllle Mae Lowdcr and children, all of Con cord; Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls, of Wlnston-Salem, Lon nie Dixon of Yadkinville,. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and chil dren, Leonard, Frances and Janie Mae of Mocksvllle; West Lowery, of Charlotte: Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Van and Leonard, Edna Ann, Bettle, L. S., Helena and Marie Shel ton.- Sarah Mrs. Cooper Gives Report Mrs. Cooper gave a report on Farm and Home week held at State College In August at the meeting of th e Mocksvllle Woman’s Club Friday evening. Miss Florence Mackie discussed “Achievement Day” which will be held the last of the month. Devotlonals for the evening were led by the president, Mrs. G. O. Boose. In the flower arrangement contest, Mrs. W, C. Cooper won first place, Mrs. B. I. Smith second; and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey third place. At the close of the meeting the hostesses, Mrs, George Hendricks, Mrs. Leary Craven and Mrs. E. M. Avett served re freshments. Those present in cluded Misses Florence Mackle, Ruth Booe, Llllle Meroney and Mesdames G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, C. S. Grant,! H, C. Meroney, Hattie McGuire, B. L Smith, Ollle Stockton, W. H, Klmrey, Charles Tomlinson, Floyd Tutterow, W. C. Cooper, Prentice Campbell, C. N. Christ ian, Charles Woodruff, Harley Graves and Lee Craven. Misses McGuire Entertain Club Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire entertained their bridge Club Thursday evening at their home. Mixed fall flowers were arranged about the living room. Guests joined in several pro gressions of bridge and Mrs. F. R. Dlllinger won high score prize. An ice course was served to Misses Della Grant, Luclle Horn, Irene Horn, Mary and Jane McGuire and Mesdames Wood row Wilson of Raleigh, Roy Feezor and F. R. Dlllinger, and Mrs. D. L. Pardue several days this week In ^®ont visiting relatives. '5' Roy Collette and son. fc. of Latta, S. C. arrived and are spending the ‘ In Farmington with Mr, i'lts. G. R. Madison. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, •0. R. Madison and daugh-, tilenda, spent the week end s. c. with Mr. and Mrs. ‘i Hendricks. i‘«tiall Sanford left Wed- ay for Baltimore to resume 'ludy of medicine at John' 'Ins University, 'S' Clarence Hendricks has 'ned from Wlnston-Salem, she spent the week end ' and Mrs. Robert Hend- f is Mary Elizabeth Stone- t has returned from Albe- Mrs. L. P. Martin Gives Program Mrs. L. P. Martin presented the program at the meeting of the W. M. U. of the Baptist; church Monday afternoon. "To The Jew First" was the topic developed by Mrs. Martin, who was assisted by Miss Alice Hol ton, The Bible study for the afternoon was led by Itlrs. J. L. Holton on "Our Great High Priest." Members present were Mes dames L. P. Martin, C. R. Horn, Cecil Broome, J. P. LeGrande, J, L. Holton, Mollle Jones, J. L. Kirk, George Bryan, Harley Sofléy, Hubert Carter, Jeff Cau dell, Jim Wall, J. H. Fulghum, P. H. Mnson, Sam Stonestreet, A. Fi Campbell and two visitors. Misses Ruth Bishop and Alice Holton, CHXIRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST . Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor, 11:00—“Friendship/’ METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00—"Conqueat." Miss Mae Smoot And James B, Edwards Wed In a simple ceremony Satur day afternoon, at the First Bap tist church in Aiooresville, Miss Mae Steele Smoot, of Statesville, formerly of Mocksvllle, became the bride, of Mr. James Boyd Edwards, also of StatesvUle. Rev. Dr. Spivey, pastor of the church, officiated and the ring ritual was an Impressive part of the service. The bride wore a smart en semble of Indian brown sheer wool with brown hat, and dark brown suede shoes and gloves. Here flowers were a shoulder bouquet of Talisman rosebuds and valley lilies. Mrs. Edwards Is the only dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Aubrey Smoot, of Kappa. She Is a graduate of the Cool Spring high school and a registered nurse, having received her train ing at the Davis Hospital School for Nurses. Since graduation she has been connected with the hospital in the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat department. Mr. Edwards Is the son of Mr.j and Mrs. I. B. Edwards, of Mount Loyalty Meeting Held By Auxiliary A loyalty meeting of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Presby terian church was held Monday afternoon at the church hut. The meeting opened with pray er led by Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. W. F. Robinson read a se lection on loyalty from the mis sion study book, “Sent From God." A study of the third Epistle of John was directed by Mrs. Hugh Saniord. Talks on home missions were made by Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Sallie Hunter, who taught in the Abington Children’s Home in Foster Falls,'W. Va. during the summer. During the business session Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was elect ed secretary to fill the unex- pired term of Mrs. F. N. Shear ouse. Members present were Mes dames Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morris, Paul Blackwelder, E, P, Bradley, W, H, Klmrey, Fred Casslday, E, E. Gibson, Essie Byerly, Hugh Sanford, Alice Woodruff, Charles WoodcuO, C. Cooper, J. B. Johnstone, W. F. Robhison and Misses Sallle Hunter and Sarah Gaither. P. T. A. To Meet Monday Night Mrs. Knox Johnstone has an nounced the fh:st meeting of the Parent-Teacher association will be held Monday night at 7:30 o’clock In the high school auditorium. At this time ob jectives for the school year will be outlined. The high school band will play under the di rection of William Jolly, director. Following the meeting an in formal "get-together” will be held In the home economics de partment honoring the teachers. All parents and friends of the school are urged to attend this meeting and meet the new principal and teachers. , The following committee chairmen have been announced by Mrs. Johnstone: program Rev. E. M. Avett; hospitality, Mrs. E. M. Crow and Mrs. W. C. Cooper; Ways and Means, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; welfare, Mrs. Phil Young; membership, Mrs. terow; publicity, inside, E. R. Poole, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Prentice Campbell, Floyd Tut terow: publicity. In side, E. R. Poole, outside, Mrs. O. O. Mc Quage, scrap book. Miss Ruth Booe; grade mothers, Mrs. John LeGrand. Other officers include, president, Mrs. Johnstone; vice- president, Mrs. L. P. Martin; sec retary, Mlsi Helen Page; treas urer, Prentice Campbell, histor ian, Miss Ruth Booe. The program committee com posed of Rev. Avett, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. Ollle McQuage and Dr. L. P. Martin has outlined a pertinent program for the year around the theme “Adapt ing Our School Curriculum to Meet Present Day Problems.” Outstanding speakers have been secured for each of the pro grams. At the October meet ing Miss Annie Bostlan, prin cipal of the A. T. Allen school In Salisbury, will talk on "The School’s Part In the National Defense Program.” Tea Honors School Faculty The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow com plimenting the members of the school faculty. Welcoming the guests at the door was Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Mrs. P. J. Johnson directed them to the South living room where the receiving line was composed of Mesdames E. M. Avett, E. R. Poole, R. S. Proctor and E. W. Crow. Mrs. Armand Daniel and Miss Florence Mackle invited the guests Into the dining room. Here Mesdames F. R. Dlllinger, Mack Kimbrough and Jim Kelly served cream, cake and nuts. A bowl of red rose buds flanked by tall white tapers In silver holders centered the table. Miss Mary Heitman directed the guests from the dining room to the north living room where Mrs. J. H. Thompson received. Here Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle poured coffee and Mesdames C. S. Grant, G. O. Boose, W. M. Pennington, and Misses Della Grant and Hanes Clement served. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Seventy-five guests were Invited to call. For sale, country hams, 20c; per pound and shoulders, 16c.— J. F, Garwood’s Store, Gladstone-^ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. EUls ancBt Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis Jr., at tended a dinner given In honocr of the 79th bWthday of Mr. Ellis’ father, Mr. A. L. Ellis, aft his home In Dulln’s iast Sun- • day. Approximately 100 friend» and relatives enjoyed'the din ner which was spread plcnlcc style. All left wishing Mr, Ellis many more such happy occa sions. Paul Smith of High Point waa. a business visitor in Cooleemea' last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Messick is improv ing after undergoing an oper ation at Rowan Memorial hospi tal, Salisbury, several days agOi Miss Mary Ann Robinson lefC Monday morning for Versallesi Ky., where .she will enter Mar garet Hall school. She was ac companied by her parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe, at Rowan Memorial' hos pital, Salisbury, Sunday, a little daughter. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil dren, Mary Frances, Lucille andL Peggy, of Hickory, were visitors in Cooleemee over the week end- WEINER ROAST The Horn Bible class of the Baptist church with Frank Stroud Jr. as teacher gave a weiner roast Wednesday evening in Rich’s Park. In addition to the class members present guests Included Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Broome, Misses Ruth Bl.>;hop, Mary Marklln, Ruth Hoots, Mes dames Lawrence Smith, Gilmer Hartley, Moody Chaffin and Harry Stroud, TEACHERS HONORED The auxiliary of the Presby terian church will entertain in honor of the teachers of the Mocksvllle school ’Tuesday at the church hut. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall spent the week end in Sanfor* visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis^ spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and. son, Boyd, Jr., of Hickory, spent the week end in town with rela tives. Messrs. Gilbert Mays, L. O. Scott, and Norman Snider visit ed in Banner Elk last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Spry visit ed relatives In Kannapolis Згш- day, Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Owes and chUdren visited relatives a t Rowan MUl Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Young and Mr. W. B. WUson spent a few days thi» > week with Mrs, Young’s broth er, Rev. C. M. Cope, In Grump ier. Miss Mae Call, who Is on the staff of the MUls Home, Thom asvUle, is visiting her father, Mr. J. M. Call, on Mocksvllle, route 4. Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Henry of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kesler and Mrs. T. Fred Henry of Salisbury visited In the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry on Erwin street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexanden and Miss Adelaide Coble, ac companied , by Miss Ola Browni C o o leem ee P e r so n a ls Mrs. J. E. Franklhi is under going treatment In Rowan Me morial • hospital in Salisbury. Her many friends hope she will soon be better. Mrs. J. B. Weaver and two daughters, Miss Marie Weaver, of Wlnston-Salem, and Mrs. Frank Goldner and little son, Danny, of New York City, visit ed Mrs. J. C. Sell and. family last Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Llvengood, who has been UI, Is somewhat Improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson spent the week end at Carollnalof Salisbury, visited Rev. N. C- Beach. I Duncan In AshevUle last Sunday. Weiner Roast For Teachers The teachers, their husbands and wives of the MocksvUle school will be honor guests at . a welner roast to be given by the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church Thursday even ing at the Boxwood Nursery. Church Group Is Organized The charter meeting for the organization of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held Monday afternoon at the Methodist church. During the ritualistic opening and organiza tion service the meeting was presided over by Rev. E. M, Avett. Mrs. J. Frank Clement GIRL SCOUTS MEET The girls scout troop met Wednesday evening imder the leadership of Miss Jane McGuire, Members present Included Caro lyn Craven,' Sarah Wagoner, Mary NeU Ward, Sarah Foster, Katherine Gibson, Dorothy Gib son, Ann Grant, Anne Clement, Neva Markham, Marie Johnson, Tlltha Ray McCulloh, PhyUls Johnson, Clarabel LeGrand, Opal Frye, Ruth Turner, Mabel Short, Christine Hendricks, Janie Hay den Morris, Katherine Smith, Janice Morris, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Opal Lashmit, Muriel Moore, Edith Turner, Mrs, Blackwelder Bridge Hostess Mrs. Paul Blackwelder enter tained at two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday even- i Lei MARTHA LEE . . . HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEMS.... ,. u. ing. A gay assortment of au- was appointed reader for the tumn flowers was used through- servlce during the enrollment out the home » -loeeorh ^n„r«p ceremony and Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin was elected temporary sec retary. Following the enroUment, which ta'cluded approximately 75 women' as charter members, the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. E. W. Crow; vice-president. Miss Mary Heit- A dessert course was served preceding the game When scores were counted Miss Hayden Sanford w on top score and Miss Della Grant held second high. Those playing Included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Hay den Sanford, Della Grant, Nancy Mclver, Mrs, W. H, Klmrey and A N T I Q U E S Large stock of antiques and good used furniture now on display at bargain prices. This store will be continued under new owner and manager. DELP'S ANTIQUE SHOP 201 N. Main St. SaUsbury, N. C. DRY SKIN — OILY SKIN — BLACKHEADS — ENLARGED PORES — WRINKLES AND SAGGING MUSCLES. We invite you to visit our Store the week of SEPTEMBER 23RD. TO 28TH. to meet and consult with MARTHA LEE’S Representative MISS SUE SVENDSEN who will analyze your skin . . . giving you expert S advice upon your individual beauty problems . . . . “ \vith special instructions in MARTHA LEE’S method of treatment. Make Your Appointment NOW for your MARTHA LEE FRENCH PACK FACIAL I and instruction in the Art of Personality Make-Up. (This service is complimentary to our customers, through the co-operation of MARTHA LEE) man; recording secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Blackwelder. is; LEGRAND’S PHARMACY »итмжмжтияижижихижмжимхижмвихихнжитжи PAGE 6 I. :. S ! i l l ^f; j'Æ"",; ! * "ili ' "r -3 M rs. W . S. P h e lp s S o c ie ly H o stess MOCKS. — Tho Woman’s So ciety of Christian Scrvico of Mocks church met Saturday af ternoon at the homo of Mrs. W. S. Phelps with Mrs. Charlie Myers presiding. Mrs. Ruth Hartman was In charge of the program, nsing the topic, "They Gave Their OvTO Selves.” Prayer was led by Mrs. Hartman and the scrip ture was given by Mrs. George Beauchamp. Meditations, "Life’s Heritage” was given by Mrs. Marlon Myers and a message, "Investing Our Heritage” by Mrs. M. R. Jones. Prayer was led by Mrs. E. A. Myers. After the program the hostess served refreshments to seventeen mem bers. The next meeting will be held the second Saturday after noon with Mrs. Allen. Several of the people from here attended the homecoming at Advance Sunday. Miss Laura Cornatzer from Blxby was Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs, M. R. Jones. Mr, W. J. Jones has a pumpkin -vine growing several feet In a peach tree, bearing a large pumpkin and several small ones that have never reached tbe ground. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp • and children of Davidson coun- •ty visited his father Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. W. R. Carter visited № . and Mrs. Odell Smith Sun day afternoon. Miss Ethel Jones from Wlns- Gilmer Livengood Home From Ft. Bragg NORTH FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers from Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Liv engood Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. G. R. Pack spent Sunday afternoon In Davidson with relatives. Gilmer Livengood, after spend, ing three years in the U. S. army at Fort Bragg, has return ed to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Yates of Wlns- tonSalem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sunday. Miss Vivian Pack spent Sat urday night with Miss Rosemary Livengood. Ira Gray Carter spent Satur day night with Melvin Luper, Misses Rosemary Livengood and Vivian Pack spent Sunday with Miss Bonnie Rose Frye of Fulton. Mrs. Ann Livengood Is visit ing her son, Milt Livengood. Miss Mary Nell Jones visited Miss Ruth Foster Saturday night. Human nature Is the same, It just depends on whether or not you happen to like the fellow. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and daughter spent Sunday after noon with her mother. Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visit ed Mrs. Tom Sldden In Winston- Salem Sunday. B/if-Set Features in оPHiuo;i,tè^/ — — ^ Ф A m a z i n g 1 9 4 1 IN V EN TIO N S! ir NEW KINO OF OVERSEAS WAVE. BAND. Gels Europe i times easier, stronger, clearer! if BRAND NEW RADIO ORCUIT. i( NEW BUimN AMERICAN AND OVERSEAS AERIAL SYSTEM. Just plug in and play. ir MORE 1UBES for the Money. ir EtEaRIC PUSH-BUnON TUN-INO with "On-Off” Button. ★ MANY OTHER FEATURES —including improved speaker, easy-to-read dial, b«iutifui Walnut and Guinea wood cabinet. PHILCO 243T O h £ > ^ 95 EASIEST TERMS Come In — £•• All th* OHter Amazing fhllto Vo/um CC. PHONE 7 MOCkSvTLLE, N.C. Renegar-Danner Vow6 Spoken CLARKSVILLE. — The annual revival started at Liberty Bap tist church Sunday. Large crowds are attending. Rev. D. C. Clanton, the pastor, of Hamp- tonvllle and Rev. Noah Hayes of Wllkesboro are holding the meeting. Mrs. James R. York and dau ghter, Evona, and Ruth Weatli- erman of Farmington aro spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McClain ot Kannapolis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of States ville and Miss Loyce Weather man of Statesville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman. Donnie Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John West, of Farmington this week. Rev. D. C. Clanton, Rev. Noah Hayes and Pinkney Smith spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A Baity. Mrs. Donald Reavls of Farm ington spent Monday night with Miss Mary Belle Gentle. Miss Ruth Weatherman of Farmington spent Monday night with Miss Dorothy Reavls. Mrs. Silas Renegar, Mrs. John Gentle, Mrs. Bessie Powell and Mrs. W. D. Reavis were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Annie Belle Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, spent Mon day night ^ t h Mr. and Mrs Corn Reavls. Mrs. H. J. English and nephew. Martin Ritchie Reavls, who have been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity have returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. John P. Weatherman spent Wednesday night with her daughter, Mrs. James R. York In Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Danner an nounce the marriage of their dauyhter, Alpha, to Burley Renegar on Saturday afternoon In the courthouse at Mocksville. Ralph Ratledge performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Hedrick of Hamp- tonvllle Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle. Miss Nina Reiiegar visited Miss Daisy Gentle Sunday alternoon Miss Mary Belle Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, sperit Thursday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Papas of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Joyner of Summltvllle, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity last week. Wlien they returned to Indiana they took with them Mr. Joy ner’s mother, Mrs. Julia Joyner, who has been visiting relatives on route 2. Mrs. W. H. Beck Buried Monday Final rites for Mrs. Sarah Beeker Beck, 72, were held Mon day at 2:30 o’clock at the Jeru salem Baptist church with Rev. E. W. Turner conducting the 1 service. Mrs. Beck had been sick for some time. She passed away Saturday night at her home in Jerusalem township. Mrs. Beck Is survived by her husband, W. Houston Beck, three sons, C. W. G. H., and C. C. Beck nnd one daughter, Mrs. Dora Cable all of route 4. Twelve grandchil dren and two great-grandciiil- dren also survive. Pallbearers included J. B. Beck, D. E. Beck, R. F. Hamilton, J. L. Hamilton, Wlllle Beeker, and H. H. Beck. Susan Hanes Breaks Arm BEAR CREEK. — Robert Whitaker and Miss Naomi Haus- er of Winston-Salem were Sun day guests of Mrs. J. H. Whita ker. Mrs. Johnny Smoot ot Dan bury is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Driver of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bock Sunday. Susan Hanes, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hanes, broke her arm last week. Mr. Jones of Kalamazoo, Mich, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones last week. Mrs. Mattie Hutchens is 111 at her home. FRIDAY, SEPTEMRP^ The World’s News Seen Through '< T h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e M o n i t o r An InierthUiouai Daily Nctvipiifm is Tni^bftil^^Constructivc—Unbi.'iscd'^Frcc from Scmationnl* ism — Edhort.ils Arc Timely and Instructive nnd its Duily >' Features, Together with the Weekly MoRnzine Section» Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Нот*!. J* The Christian Science PubltxKinR Socicty One, Norway Street, Bostor^. Mnssnchusetts Prico S12.U0 Yearly, or 31.00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazmo Section, 32.60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Name--,--—____________________________________ Addrcsx_________________________________________ S.AMPLE COPY ON REQUEST DON'T LOSE TOUCH! To keep abreast of the times during these st: days, one must read a good daily nowspap^ columns of which are filled with accuratc, and unbiased news reports. It is imporlanl, too the editorials and editorial features are of the 1* type—independent and outspoken. All this and much more, is to be found in GREENSBORO DAILY Wm Mail subscriptions anywhere in the state. Cal delivery almost everywhere. Rates on tcqiit Address inquiries to: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. 0. BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER NEEDS NOW! S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 8 T H 6 ^ TUBE CONSOLETTE $22.50 Value $17.77 $2.50 DOWN—BALANCE MONTHLY Small Carrying Charge D u a l tu b e s g iv e y o u p o w e rfu l 8 -tu b e p e r fo rm a n ce ! H a n d so m e d e s ig n c a b in e t a d d s b e a u ty to th e h o m e. 9X12 FELT BASE RUGS 25-CARLOAD PURCHASE SALE! $4.18 $ 1 9 .8 8 WORTH $5 MORE 52.50 DOWN I i.ii See And Drive THE NEW 1941 PLY M O U T H NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Xes, We’ve got It! The new Plymouth with its new featorlngs Inelndlng the . . . POWERMATIC SHIFTING It has an amasdng new 4-way stcp-up in performance—new high torque, greater horsepower, new gear and axle ratio, new transmission. H[IDI!IWI66INS MR CO. , .J i ; ’ ' i'HONE 1G9 PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER DEALERS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A pantry on wheels! Big, spa cious and roomy with stain- proof porcelain top pull out shelf. Roll front style, 20-lb. flour bin. Large casters. Choice of best colors. purchased 25-carloads to bring you these savings during An niversary Salel First quality in bright and lasting colors that wear well and long. Easy to clean sur face in Du Pont finish. Full 9x12 foot sizes In popular designs. Share the 25-carload savings! COAL AND WOOD RANGES $49.88 $62.95 Value Sold On Easy Payment Plan Heavy Meehanlte cast Iron. Sparkling white ijor celain enamel. Big 18xl8xl2-inch aluminized oven with thermometer and asbestos-lnsuJated door. Polish ed cast-iron cooking top. Handy 42-qt. porcelain enamel reservoir. Soft coal firebox has cast Iron linings, reveralble duplex grates. URGE, MASSIVE CHIFFOROBE $ 1 2 . 8 8 $16.95 Value Sold On Easy Payment Plan You want a chlfforobe strong and spacious — and this one is both! Sturdy hardwood throughout. Plenty of room—4 big, deep, easy sliding drawers with wood pulls . . . large 12x40-lnch mirror . . . and hat box with shaving mirror. Finished in rich walnut or maple. 61 Inches high. INNERSPRIN MATTRiSSsio.a $2 Down—Balniicc .Moi Usual Carrying Chitj • Comparable $14.05 • 1801 Coll Construcllo: • 6-OZ. A.CA.. striped Ut • Comfortable button ¡i • Stitched slstal Insurai • Heavy cotton felt pad • Anniversary sale prl y,SKPTEMBER 20, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Highlights Of The Simday School Lesson jnday scliool lesson for ... 22 is ‘The Voice' of |L.ProvcrI)s 4. lown of all collections ^,¡,3 is the Old Testa- (t that boars that title, mpendium of practical It Is distilled experl- (jie wise. This collec- jdom does not soar to ¡leiglits. It walks the ways, wliere youth is folly, and where men ¡jn rork and jJlay, and and soil, and live to- itli one another, iw Keld, tho New York diplomat, once coun- jang men seeking suc- ¡aturate their minds of Proverbs. No other lie dpclnred, contains so ¡[kable wisdom for youth id get on in the world, ijte aid lamps for new sure light upon present li life. The counsel ot ingent paragraphs Is lOunsel. Many of the (гда written by worldly- Klng Solomon. Others jerent authors assigned, doubtless a collection of sayings In the. Hebrew ,oi three thousand years it they are more up to much modern philoso- ji tribute to the eternal ot truth. Imldcrcd Youth ipast 20 years there has eneral tendency to give head. Magazines have hundreds of articles jg tho youth viewpoint, these have been marked skstireness and egotism re matched only by their Under the stimulus liter-brained professors girls have bean tempt- into the riscard all emulated experience of e Including the obvious It youth is a time for and not for teaching, has been sacred from .'lastlc hands of these youngsters. They have the Ten Command' to a questionnaire: dls- patriotism; scoffed at and voted both parent 0 A -, -4 PLATFORM 10 99-COIL SPRIN' S6.88 $7.95 VALUE! The very best coli sprlnij know of at the price! W deck construction nlih stabilizers. Comfortable form top,heavy angle 39-coils . . . features you < pect to find at much «.'/i\allit 'Permaninf painter’s right, of itse, because he used Ife 80 am.6. 20—the ¡paint with the heavy body (80% content) j-ii covers (hides) so h better. No other pre- ^ paint contains that :hleadl Iwlt—it's more than a pcr- ■int job—it's a beautitul Job, “»t expensive, either. The ■~2nd more economical ™ requires only two coats: Prima Trol ior the first iW Kurfees 80 and 20 for «ond coat. Tiiat completes tho (Inest job at the possible cost. Ask us for al authority and religion old- fashioned. Their minds are a mess, unstabiiized by the great loyalties, as their recent conven tlons have revealed. Of course, all youth are not comprehended within this classi fication of ‘'emancipated intel lectuals.*' Myriads of boys and girls are still guided by the lights they learn to follow in their homes: lights transmitted from elder days, and shining most brightly in the pages of the Bible. Solicitudc for Sons Very human and true to life is Proverb's tender solicitude for I sons. Over and over again, the proverbs áre addressed to "my son.” What agonizing prayers and plans parents make to guide their sons in the ways of wis dom. "Oh, daddy, you are so old-fashioned,” I heard a daugh ter say. Like most ot her gen eration, she was keen to be "up- to-date,” to be in step with these hectic, times, callowly uncon scious that the best things are timeless; and that modesty, obedience, kindliness, reverence and integrity aro the old, old lamps that have lighted the long path of the race. Parents want their children to live intelligently and purposely; not as silly Infants following the day’s Pled Pipers. The woe of wickedness and the rewards ot righteousness are no passing fashions, but lessons learned in the timeless school of real life. Dripping blood, the cry, “My son! my son!” goes up daily from countless father and mother hearts. A Book To Ponder Tho two current Sunday school lessons on Proverbs should stim ulate a wide reading of tho whole book. It is full of salty sayings, and glimpses into the follies and sins of flesh-and- blood human beings. Its com- pac.t counsels stick, and afford light in moments' of decision. If read this volume daily for a month, there would be a wide spread effect upon character, every youth in the land would Much intellectual ferment would be cured; and the old loyalties would take on a new significance in a day when they are so sorely needed. Most persons are reading too much and thinking too little. Here is a thought-starting book that enters Into the very marrow of life. Its wisdom Is for every day practice. It begets com mon sense. Its teachings win the assent of the reader’s own judgment. The Proverbs are like guide-posts upon the path way of everyday. The reader Is admonished that, ‘‘When thou goest, thy steps shall not be straitened; And if thou runnest thou shalt not stumble." Apart From the Crowd One by one, the Proverbs are directed to readers, one by one. They are definitely opposed to the crowd instinct, which is youth’s greatest peril. Proverbs tell us not to follow a multi tude to do evil. Subservience to mass opinion Is the strongest force in society, and the most dangerous. The moral and men tal level of a collection of per sons is usually lower than that of the individual members there of. Those who would lead others must dare to differ with the ma jority. To live one’s own life; to think one’s own thoughts. Is the wisdom enjoined over and over again by this hand hook af character-building. One passage from ov\t assign ed chapter sums it all up: ‘‘Keep thy heart with all dili gence; For out of it are the issues of life.” 'ranks-Potts Announcement FORK. — Mrs. Agnes Potts of Mocksville’ Uoutc 3 and Mr. Wil liam A. Franks of Lexington, were married August 29, 1940 in York, S. C. by the Rev. W. L. Nunvllle. pastor of the Pres byterian church in York. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith of Ranlow, N. C. They will make their home at present on the Cooleemee plantation. bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County at Mocksville, N. 0. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930- 1938 inclusive, on tho 21st day of September 1940, tho follow ing described lots or parcels of land situate in the town ot Mocksville, Davlo County and listed for taxes in the name of Henry Woodruff Estate and more particularly described as follows:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of John Beeding, Mollle Naylor and others, Beginning at a stone A. M. Nall’s line, John Beedlng's corner; thence N. 4iyz deg. E. ■.......................... 'lolile Nay- PERSONALS Paul Owens, who holds a posi tion in Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Wlnston-Salom were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Miss Bessie Wyatt of the Twin City was the guest of her mo ther, Mrs. Sallle Wyatt Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hendrix, Homer and Nadine Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer ot Lib erty. Miss Helen Wyatt is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith of Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. F. Myers and H. 0. Myers were business visitors In Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt and children ot Liberty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wyatt of Salisbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wyatt Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Edwards Have Visitors Sunday HUNTING CREEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud and children, Wade and Wayne of Clarksbury, spent last Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck, School opened at Sheffield Thursday with Mrs. Madleen HUchan of Statesville as teach e^. The school .building has 3.46 chs. to a stone Mollle Nay lors and Rebecca Pettigrew corner; thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.35 chs. to a stone Mollle Naylor’s corner; thence S. 41>/г deg. W. 3.48 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nall’s line. Jack Brown’s corner; thence S. 45 deg. E. 1.33 chs. to a stone John Beedlng’s cornerin Nail’s line, containing -----, more or less. See deed Addison TIIESE WANT AOS к for whaf YOB WAWT FOR SALE—PLENTY OF SIX week old Berkshire pigs and shoats. $3 and up.—J. Frank Hendrix. 9-13-tf. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angell. CARBON PAPER—PcncU sharp eners, typerwri(ters, staples, paper cllpsi, mucilage, type writer rl№ons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. Clement and wife to Henry Woodruff, recorded Book 19, P. 340, R. D. Office, Davie County.Second Lot; Adjoining the lands of A. M. Nail and others, bounded as follows; Beginning at a stone in A. M. Nail’s line and rmining North 413/2 deg. East , 1.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 46 deg. W. 1.66 chs. to a stone; thence S. 41^2 deg. W. 1.50 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nall’s line; thence with Nail’s line S. 46 deg. E. 1.66 chs. to the beginning, containing >/i acre, more or less. See deed Jack Brown and wife Mary Brown to Henry Woodruff, recorded Book 19, p. 266, R. U. Office, Davie County.Date of Sale: Sept. 21, 1910. Terms of Sale: Cash.This 22 day of August, 1940. JACOB STEWART 8-30-4t. Commissioner WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ng qualified as Executor last will and testamentHavinof the I,*** WVUVU....W..W of John L. Hill, deceased, notice is hereby, ^iven to all persons holding claims against the tate of said John L. Hill, to pre- he eà- L et GARLIC H elp F ig h t H arm fu lG olon B a d e r iaOut of 0orU T Harmful bactorla in aeeumo* Uted wa«te m atter in y o u f eoion m a y be poisoninff you and caunlnfr «llstroiBtnir Sgadncheg and dUxinois. T ry DKARBO RN odorleia Garllo Tftblcts. Como Ifi and Bot a FR BG trial package. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wreckcr scrvlcc. Rodwcll’s Place, North MocksvUle near high school. Day phone 40—night phone ll'JJ. SINGER SEWING IVUCHINES— We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum oleancrs and irons. See our display on second floor of Aiiderson build ing—C. J. Angell. sent the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 6th day of September, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will.please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt settlement.This the 5 day of Sept, 1940. L. L. liHLLER Executor of John L. Hill, deceased 9-6-6t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney 6 6 6 ^fclT.-NoM JIW jjB irt,«, вя» i»r. Trr'ltab.Mr-Ttim,’* eW en detfellA ^lS' [E nuw and l*lc color curds “"«3 paints. cnami'lo, f "Ol. etc. Ask ^ Wur coplca. SEARS. ROEBUCK A N D 420 Trade St.Phone 5158 W in sto n -S a lem , N. RFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. \ COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Miss Doris Poster of Winston- Salem visited her cousins. Misses Fayman and Emma Gene Foster, at their home In Advance Sun day. Miss Lucille Long left Wed nesday for Barber-Scotia Col lege where she will be a sopho more. Golden Neely is improving from an accident which occnred at the Hendrix Lumber yard Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Gaither had as her dinner guests Sunday evening Misses Lucy Nail Gaither and Lucille Long.The Heavenly Gospel Quartet of Detroit, Michigan, will ren der a program at "the New been remodeled. Mrs. Gilmer Richardson, little son. Jack, and Edna Parks visit ed Mrs. S. L. Reeves Thursday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Edwards, Mrs. John Gaither and little son visited relatives In Coolee mee last week end. Misses Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves spent Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Miss Lizzie Beck spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Keller of Turnersburg spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Richard son and Miss Reba Corbett visit ed relatives at Troy Saturday. Miss Helen Richardson was Sunday guests of Miss Naomi Beck.Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud, Mrs. R. G. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs John Smith', Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge, Miss Amy Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks and daughter, Edna, all of near Shef field attended the Stroud re union at Society Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller and children, Orene Mildred and Rex, of Turnersburg visited rela tives Sunday. Luther Edwards, Miss Vera Quillan of Gary, Indiana, Mrs. Lou Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Quillan and children, Eu gene, Jr., and Mary Lou of iMocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards Sunday. Rev. R. V. Martin filled his regular appointment at New Union Sunday. Bethel Baptist church on Mocks ville Route 4, Monday night, September 23. Everyone is cor dially invited. A small admis sion fee will be charged. Mrs. Leon Steel returned to her home in New York, after spending the summer with rela tives. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled W. Henry Davis et al ex parte, the under signed commissioner will on the 12th day of October, 1940, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. c. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocks ville Township, Davlo County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Chaffin and Green and Depot Street and more parti cularly described as follows, to- wlt:First Tract: Begins at a stone on S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green’s Corner: thence E. 2.76 chs.; thence N. 2 E. 5.TI chs. to Depot St.; thence W. with St. 2.88 clis. to the Beginning.Second Tract: Begins at the Green corner and runs E. 4.37 chs.; thence S. 1.27 chs. to a stone; thence down a branch 1.05 chs.; thence W. 3 N. 4.22 chs.; thence N. 2.29 chs. to the FO.a SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C J. Angell, Jeweler. For All Kinds or Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! 1 beginning, being known as the J. N. Click and Sophia B. Click lands In thé town of Mocksville. See plat made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, bearing date May 23, 1929, on file In the paper in the case of Town of Mocksville vs. J. N. Click and others.This the' 12 day of Sept., 1940. B. C. BROCKCommissioner Mocksville, N. C.Phone 151 9-20-4t NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION jNorth Carolina | In Superior Davie County 1 Court Before The Clerk Town of Mocksville ' vs.George Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement and wife, Mrs. Geo. Cle ment, Rufus Clement, Abby Cle ment, heirs-at-law, and Davie County.The defendants Emma Cle ment, George Clement and wife. Mrs. Geo. Clement and Abby Clement, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929- 1032 inclusive, against real es tate situate in Davie County and state and the said defendants are proper parties thereto and the defendants are non-resi- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 533,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina:Section 1. That the Town of Mocksville issue its bonds pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, for the purpose of paying all or a par*- of the cost of constructing eX' tensions to the existing water works system of said Town. Section 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds to be issued is $33,000.Section 3. That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected.Section 4. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection.Section 5. That the bonds authorized by this ordinance arc for a necessary expense.Section 6. That this ordin ance shall take effect when ap proved by the voters of the Town of Mocksville at an election as provided by law. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’U always find It easy to select from our largo and beautiful colleotton ot oat flowers, table conterplecea, plants, and corsages.MOCKSVILLE AGENT;LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innts St. SALISBURY, N. C. The foregoing ordinance was passed on the 9th day of Sep tember, 1940, and was first pub llshed on tho 13th day of Sep tember. 1940. Any action or proceeding questioning the vali dity of said ordinance must be commenced within 30 days after its first publication.S. M. CALL Town Clerk and Treasurer 9-13-2t. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phono 119 IRON REMAN NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of iDavle County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Ida Myers Nash, Administratrix of Emily J. Myers vs. Oliver Myers et al, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 12th day of October, 1940, at 12 o’clock, M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North dents but have property in this county; and the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the court house in Mocksville, N. C. within twenty days from the 27 day of Sept., 1040, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 4 day of Sept., 1940. C. B. HOOVERClerk Superior Court, Davie Co. Jacob Stewart, Plft. Atty. 9-6-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain mortgage deed of trust executed by N. G. Bailey and ¡wife, Elizabeth Peebles Bailey, to the undersigned Trustee, dat- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $7,000 SEWER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ot Commissioners ot the Town of Mocksville:Section 1. That the Town of Mocksville issue its bonds pur suant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, for the purpose of paying all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing sanitary sewer system of said Town.Section 2. That the maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds to be issued is $7,000.Section 3. That a tax suffi cient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds shall be annually levied and collected.Section 4. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and Is open to public inspection. Section 5. That the bonds authorized by this ordinance are CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. lUWKOlAA^f . . .______Carolina, .adjoining the lands of Joe Baley and others and more particularly described as fol lows, to-wlt:Beginning at a Hickory on the South side of the Public road and runs South 7 degs. W. 38.50 chs. to a stone In Joe Baley’s line; thence North 88 decs. W. 10 chs. to a Pine Stump; thence at 2>/2 degs. W. 29‘/2 chs. to a stone near the public road; thence with the road 16 chs. to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less.This the 12 day of Sept., 1940. B. C. BROCKCommissioner Mocksville, N. C.Phone 151 9-20-4t tu bliCed Juñe 9, 1938, and registered................... —________________ty Ir.____ of Mortgages No. 28 at Page No. in the'ofiicé'ôî’thë Register of Deeds of Davie County In Book W ., » » .« .« ..s. the payment of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksville VsHenry Woodruff, Dec’d; Rand ¡Woodruff, Charlie Woodruff, Irene Clement, Jessie Carter and husband Ches Carter, Woodruff, I heirs-at-law, Sam Booe and wife I Ada Booe, C. C. Sanford Sons CO., mortgagee.Under and by virtue of a Judgment In the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, clerk of Superior Court of Davie (County, the undersigned com- Imlssloner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and in pursuance of a resolu tion duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, in a regular meeting held the 5th day of July, 1940, We will, at the court-house door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday the 7th day ot October, 1940, offer for sale the fol lowing described properties, for cash at public auction:BEGINNING at a pine in Alvin Wooten’s line, rmm ng South to a sourwood 26 rods, thence East 26 rods to a hickory tree, thence North 28 rods to a dogwood, thence to the beginning 26 rods, CONTAINING 2 acres, more or less. The same being knov/n as the Chinquapin School Lot.For further description see deed by Alvin Wooten to G. W. Baity, Ebeneazor Frost, Public School Committee of District No. 9, Davie County, North Carolina, recorded in Book 13, Page 150, Office Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina.This the 4th day of September, 1040.BOARD OP EDUCATION OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA By R. S. Proctor, Secretary R. B, Sanford, Jr., Attorney holder of said notes, will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door In Moclcsvllle, N. C., to the highest bidder, for cash, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1940, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON, tho foliowing described real estate: A one half undivided Interest in and to a certain tract of I land situate on the West side of the public road or street in Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, and known as the "Brick Store Lot” : BEGINNING at a stone, Travis Smithdeal’s corner in road; thence South 5 degrees 1.30 chains W th road, or street, to the corner of the brick store; thence West 8 de grees North along the wall of the brick store 1.09 chains to an Iron stake; thence 3 links to an iron stake; thence West 6 degrees North 2.85 chains to a stone and ash tree; thence South 5 degrees West 2,55 chains to an iron stage; thence West 85 links to an iron stake; thence South 3.67 chains to a stone, Foster’s corner: thence West 5 degrees North 3:15 chains to a stone, Dan Carter's line; thence North 5 degrees East 7.06 chains to a stone: Orrell’s corner; thence East 4.15 chains to a white oak; thence North 5 de grees East 72 links to an iron stake or stone: thence East 10 degrees South 3.56 chains to the beginning, containing 3V2 acres, more or less, and being the same )erty devised to N. G. Bailey and Haden C. Bailey in Item No. 6 of the will ot B. R. Bailey, which said will is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County in Will Book No. 3 at Page No. 432. ed on for a necessary expense.Section 6. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town of Mocksville at an election as provided by law.The foregoing ordinance was jassed on the 0th day of Sep- oember, 1940, and was first published on the 13th day of September, 1940. Any action or proceeding questioning the vali dity of said ordinance must be commenced within 30 days after its first publication.S. M. CALL Town Clerk and Treasurer 9-13-2t. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradcrStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly.________ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print* ing and office supply houses in the Carolina. 9 Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone " W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. erty Is U nited -------- ^ tiie^"29th day of August, 1040' J. W. ELLIS, Trustee 9-13-4t 9-6-4t. CHRISTMAS CARDS THE ENTERPRISE will carry a full line of Christmas cards this year. You may find what you like at any price you care to pay. Samples will be on display at the office. You may have your name imprinted on your cards at very little cost. | _________________________________________________________ГнХИЖН1 ИЖНЖНХНЖИХМ1МЖЙЖНХНЖНЖИ1 Н1 ИЖИХЭ1ЖИСМХИаИХИЖ1 и li i ' f i -t Г’Г, I, vi i - ' • Í ! i í;v'v''r, *4 i '‘ìli ■ i i r r4 iíi\í,*-41* ^ Kb í С . Ír.ií-'V-' 11Ш ■■ ' ■ '■ í> f. 'i' I ::áii, I ‘ <1. ■i; ■‘ti Vii -,Ф г PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE h lì' - 1 . illi Гг I DR. GLENN FRANK AND SON KILLED IN AUTO CRASH The body of Dr. Glenn Frank, educa tor, author and chairman of tbe Repub lican program committee, lies beside the wreckage of an automobile in which he and his son, Glenn Frank, Jr., 21, were killed near Greenleaf, Wis., while en route to a political campaign meeting at Green Bay. Dr. Frank (upper right) was campaigning for the Republican Unitwl States Senatorial nomnation in the Wisconsin primary Sept. 17. His son( lower right) died on the way to a hospital just after the car crashcd into a sand pile and turned over in failing to round a curve. COOLEEMEE SCHOOLS GET OFF TO FINE START; INCREASED ENROLLMENT The Cooleemee schools opened Sept. 12 with an increase Jn enrollmenit over that of last year. The high school enroll ment is 250 and the elementary department has enrolled 630 pupils. The prespects are fine for an excellent school year. The pro- . gram started off In full swing the very first day. Teachers and pupUs alike were full of enthusiasm and pep. The lunch room began serv ing lunches on Tuesday to 175 pupils. Thi.s starting number Is very encouraging toward a suc cessful year for the cafeteria. The P. T. A. is sponsoring this program. The WPA, under the supervision of Mrs. Fogle of 'Wlnston-Salem, is furnishing the lunch room help. Mesdames McClamrock, Gullett and Bailey are the cooks. These women, during the summer, canned ap proximately 2400 quarts of vege tables and soup mixtures to be used in the lunch room this xvlnter. A schedule of chapel programs has been worked out so that all students will have the benefit of one every week. The primary grades will hold their chapel every Friday, at 8:30 a. m.; the grammar grades every Wednes day at 8:30 a. m.; and the high school department every Thurs day at 11:40 a. m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these chapel programs. Kxcellent response nas been received from parents in paying the library or registration fee. Due to such splendid coopera tion, it is certain that all state requirements for standarization can be met this year. MOBE ABOUT W reck other car, he said. The patrolman said that the drivers of both cars had been drinking. Whitaker said that he had two bottles of beer and Painter said he had had two small drinks of whiskey, ac cording to Mr. Gibbs’ testimony. The cars hit In the center of the highway, the patrolman said. Plythe lived about four hours, dying about the time he reach ed the hospital. He did not ap pear to be fatally hurt since he partially walked when placed in the ambulance. Death resulted from chest Injuries. Painter has a broken hip, fractured .skull, two broken arras. Whita ker had his jaw broken. Both Whitaker and Ward are residents of Davie coimty. МОПЕ ABOOT N o ted S in g e r piano solos. It Is felt that Mocksvllle community has a real treat in store and friends and patrons of the school are urged to hear Mlss Houston. There will be a small admission charge. MORE ABOUT D a v ie S c h o o ls possible the schools of the coun ty. Two meetings will be held annually, one in the fall about the time the schools open, and one in the spring just prior to the election of teachers. Plans are also being made for the organization of a Parent- Teachers Association County Council. The purpose of this or ganization will be to stimulate the work of the association throughout the county and to build sentiment for a better school program. It is hoped that the County Council can be or ganized during the first month of school. A id F o r F a r m e r s In F lo o d e d A r e a s Farmers who lost their feed crops as a result of recent flood* can secure loans to buy seed fer tilizer, livestock, fencing and other operating’goods necessary to a long-range, llve-at-home, farm improvement program. This is the word that comes to the State College Extension Service from Vance E. Swift, State director of the Farm Se curity Administration. Mr. Swift points out, however, that cer tain fanners are eligible for these loans and others are not. the small farmer, who operates his own farm, is In a better position to get the aid than are share-croppers. The loans are spread out for repayment over a period of years and can be made only on farms sufficiently productive, or that can be made so productive, as to warrant a sound farm plan. If the farmer should happen to bo a tenant, he must have a satisfactory lease, preferably a written lease for a period of years or one with a favorable renewal clause as will allow him to put into effect a long- range, soil conservation plan so that he may be able to repay his loan. However, Mr. Swift says, the PSA can make rehabilitation N e w C o u r se s A t F a r m in g to n S c h o o l FARMINGTON. — A la r g e number of the Farmington school patrons gathered in the gymnasium lor the opening of another school year. Devotlon als were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Vestal. After the teach ers, with their home-room pupils, were presented by the principal, G. R. Madison, talks were made by several of the parents pledging their continued cooperation with the school pro gram. Many of the former stu dents came back for the openihg exercises, and mention was made of the fact that Farmington School has been turning out graduates for a long period of time who have gone on to In stitutions of higher learning and made good. After the announcements and explanation^ concerning the school program, the grade chil dren went to their various rooms wWile the high school pupils remained in the gymna sium to select their courses for the year. Much time was spent in explaining the various sub ject offerings, many of which are being given for the first time this year. Home Economics, Chemistry and a course in Oc cupational Information are some of the new subjects Included In the curriculum. Farmington has experienced another enthusiastic s c h o o l opening, with teachers, pupils, and parents determined to make this the best year in the history of the school. SERVICE Rev. Vestal conducted an Im pressive communion day service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee gave the special music with Mrs. Leo Brock at the piano. A large congregation was present. Bob Cook of Florida spent the week end with his niece, Mrs. Wade Brock and family. The Farmington Methodist women met at the home of Mrs. Ben Smith Tuesday afternoon In the first session as the Wom an's Society of Chiistlan Serv ice. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, the retiring president, presided. Mrs. J. W. Vestal, the new president, Hard. DINNER Henry Blakfi was given a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday. His children and grandchildren gathered to do him honor and a bountiful dinner was spread. B. C. Brock, lay leader for the Methodist church, Elkin district, spoke last Sunday at Bethel and Dulln Churches in interest of the church program work. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bahnson spent the past week at the Bahnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore were Sunday dinner guests also. Mrs. Roy Collette and little son, Blllle, of Latta, S. C. are visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bahnson entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nlcholr son and little daughters, Anne and Helen, of near Pfafftown. D r . F r a n k F le m in g L e a v e s F o r C a m p Dr. Frank R. Fleming, former Yadkin county man who now lives in Statesville, has joined North Carolina’s 4,080 National Guardsmen for a year’s military training. Dr. Fleming is a com missioned first lieutenant in the 105th Medical Regiment. It Is not known just where he will be stationed permanently. Hybrid corn, being grown on 25,000,000 acres In the North Carolina Central states, consti tutes more than half of the total corn acreage, reports the U. S. Agricultural Marketing Service. FRIDAY, SEPTEMRi^p A one-varlctv oot.„ i Ity has been J. P. Beasley com^ 1 Dunn with 20 ,„ 0 ,3 J. B. Gourluv, a, 1 agent of H urnou'cîl W illie W illia m s B a c k A t W o rk LIBERTY. — Willie Williams is able to return to his work in Cooleemee, after being out for ______ some time with broken ribs he w.vii'VWVVi%'VSi%%'\i%*.'\i%%i%v%vv"AV.",w=*,v,..«,rrr| received by falling from a plat- '■ — — — — — - — ----------- ‘ "■v.f form while at work. Mrs. Otis Jacobs spent Mon day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Cooleemee. Foy Klmmer of Calahaln visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. I. D. Hendricks and chil dren, Homer and Madlne of Mocksvllle, Route 3, were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday afternoon. R . W . S te e lm a n E sc a p e s In ju r y Robert W. Steelman narrowly escaped injury Thursday after noon when he was thrown from a hay rake when hit by a truck on the yadkinvllle-Mocksville highway about one mile south of Yadkinville. He suffered sev eral broken ribs and minor cuts and bruises on the face and hands. He was carried to a Wlnston-Salem hospital for treatment but has now returned to his home near Yadkinville. The truck is reported to have belonged to the White Packing Company of Salisbury. ^ FORMAL SHûW!î SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I O F J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMEN L in e in c lu d e s a ll th e n a tio n a lly fam ed proi o f th is c o n c e r n . T r a c to r s, M ow ers, R H a r r o w s, C o m b in e s , P lo w s , W heat Dl P a r ts. REFRESHMENTS AND FREE MOTION Pic OF FACTORY SCENES OF CASE Farm! IMPLEMENTS. I in v ite a ll o f m y fr ie n d s to v is it us SatuI a n d in s p e c t th is n e w lin e. L. SMOofsHELTON DISTRIBUTOR OF CASE FARM IMPLEMEnI " NEW BUILDING — DEPOT STRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. loans for seed, feed, fertilizer, and otoer farm and home sup- was present and made a brief in spiration talk and gave the Spiritual Life Message. Mrs. For AU Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! plies for one year. The interest rate is 5 percent and all applications should be made at once to the county FSA supervisors, usually located In the county seats. It is necessary for the county supervisor to work out ^vlth each applicant a thorough farm program as the basis for the loan and those farmers who need aid should get their applications to the supervisor at once. LARGEST Beaufort County farmers have received 50,000 pounds of Aus trian winter peas, probably the largest single shipment of win ter legume seed ever distributed in the county. There are politicians who can make their addresses sound loud in print. Bahnson gave the opening wor ship followed by prayer by Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Mrs. Leo Brock gave the study leaflet. Old com mittees reported and new com mittee chairmen were appointed. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, chairman of local work, reported that a water system had been installed in the parsonage the past week. Mrs. Redmon gave the call to the united service as prepared by the conference. Mrs. W. E. Ken nen closed the program with devotion, subject “With What Measure Ye Meet,” followed by a duet by Mesdames Vestal and Bahnson. Mrs. B. C. Brock closed the meeting with prayer. During the social hour the hos tess served a delicious salad plate with Russian tea. She was as sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Wll- “ I T C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H F S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ” R A N G E S ) W y y i ( R A D IO S B E D R O O M ^ I I ^ ) JE W E L R Y L IV IN G R O O M ^ ^ ) B IC Y C L E S F U R N IT U R E ) ^ P h o n e 1 9 3 4 W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n itu r e — S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 1 2 4 E . I n n e s S tr e e t S a lisb u ry , N. I CUE L IG H T C O N D IT IO N IN G A C T IV IT Y BEGAN MONDAY, SEPT. IG P r o l c c l YOUR EYESIGHT W U h S c ie n tific a lly D ea ig n cd I.E .S . L a m p s Om j«nny will buy lighting from the three steps on to* l.B.a. lamp as follows: 300-watt for 1 Hour, 40 minutes 200-watt for 3 Hours, 30 minute*1 ioo-valt foi 5 Houn i x 1« *0» ^0 preciou» S w u j progress which ha* been made, and ii llghtm^ b still responsible for an f ‘*®f®ctive eyesight. It it hard to nf 1 average of 2 out i nf in n/n ®"’ students and 6out of 10 people over 40 years of age, have impaired vision. The scientifically designed I.E.S. lamps are built to improve greatly the home lighting of today. S e e I .E .S . L a m p s I n O u r S h o w ro o m o r A t Y o u r D e a le rs ¡pAViE COUNTY n e w s O N e v e r y PAGE COOkE V O L U M E L X I I “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 4 0 “AU The County News For Everybody” N Q . 3 8 1‘Master Farm Family” Is Selected . l '- !' Here & There QiEnT I Churches of the Mocksvllle *thodlst circuit composed of Uei, Union Ohapel, Chestnut ,ye, Zion, Dulln and Cornat- ftill sponsor a program at te local high school on Oct. 5 j ^;30 p. m. The program is jt m benefit of the parsonage. ^y,*K. G. Holt is pastor. lEVE.aiNG PARTY IA revealing party and recep- wlll be held at the com- ulty building In Advance at I p. m. on Sept. 28. aKER I Ihe Rev. Dr. Oscar Mann of ntreat, regional diriector of lEglous education of the synod i N. C., addressed the teachers 1 church leaders of the Pres- lerlan church Monday even- Hls topic was "Duties and tollllcatlons of Church Lead- KTEB FORUMS Dr. Ralph McDonald of Chapel !, state forum councillor, had conference here last Friday Davie educational leaders offered the county a series six forums to be held this iter for $50. Speakers and lies would be selected by the :tollle and Cooleemee P. T. .I, each paying half of the R. S. Proctor, school sup- itendent, Mrs. Knox John- le and Mrs. O. H. Coulter, of the Mocksvllle and leemee P. T. A.’s, were pres- it at the conference. TURKEYS Tienty-five pairs of young turkeys have been turned In Davie county this week, Is announced by RUfus Brown, lunty game protector. Mr. n asks all citizens to co rate In protecting this game, little later some young quail also be turned loose. Summary Of War News This week’s principal war news shitted from the Battle of Britian to events in West Africa and Indo-China. British navy and “free” French troops withdraw from Dakar, key port of French West Africa, after a three-day battle. England said the reason was that Britian did not care to enter a major engagement against French troops. Loss of this port, however, means another loss of prestige to England. Japanese invade the south Chinese border and reports confused as to extent of fighting between Japs and French. Gibraltar, Britian’s mighty fortress, is bombed for the second day by the French. Observers now comment on the possibility of an alli ance soon to be announced of Japan and Spain joining the Axis powers, Berlin now particularly hinting of such a move. Heavy bombing continue both in London and Berlin. The extent of the damage is not known because the news is closely censored. Berlin had its longest air alarm of the war Wednesday night, from 11 p. m. to 4 a. m. German bombers now flying higher and bombing spreads more generally over England. Northwest coastal area of Eng land had its 121st air raid. English bombers continue their heavy bombardment of German coastal bases and gun emplHcements across the straits of Dover. Unless Britian can equip fighter planes that can meet night fightmg and down heavy bombers, London faces a winter-long assault by German bombers. U. S. SCENE Brigadier General George V. Strong, returning from a month’s obsei*vation in England, predicted a “long drawn out” war with chances favoring England. He said that the war could have only two results; either complété break ing up of British empire or complete obliteration of Nazi influences in Europe. He also said that Britian did not want U. S. manpower but did want munitions from this coimtry. American Legion in national convention at Boston voted in favor of aiding Britian, endorsed conscription as as a permanent peace-time policy and a defense program which, goes far beyond this country’s present expansion program. Wendell Willkie, in a speech, favors more aid to Britian and economic help to China to resist Japan in the Far East. President Roosevelt calls out 35,700 more national guardsmen to report Oct. 15. DAVIE'S "MASTER FARM FAMILY” REPUBLICAN RALLY There will be a Republican rally at Cheshire’s school Sat urday night at 7:45 o'clock. There will be speakers, music DEMOCRATIC RALLY A Democratic rally will be held at the Cana school house Saturday night at 7:45 o'clock. There will be speakers, music and refreshments and the public and refreshments and the public is invited. ■ I Is invited. '.O.S. OFA. A district meeting of the P. S. of A. will be held Sept. In the local hall at 7:30 p. m. of the state officers and na il president will be present speak. ISTER NIGHT Booster night will be held t Monday night at 7:30 at Pino Grange ' hall. The ibllc Is invited. ban CEMETERY Grounds and cemetery of the church will be cleaned ■turday morning, Sept. 28. Interested are asked to 1st and bring tools for the cerUicatic ‘WiER ARRESTED John c. Wallace, Wlnston- attomey, was arrested 'idnesciay on a charge of sub- «tlon of perjury by federal nts. It was charged that he luted Lindsay Mustin to test- falsely in federal court in ™ston on May 10 in a case of i'en Margaret Sales against i Norfolk and Western Rail- Wallace represented the 'Oman. Mustin had previously tee I* yo'^ ‘ to Better Uflbt- Better «eilt. leaded guilty to a charge of POWER COMPANY and was lodged In the jail at Yadkinville to *3lt the action of the grand ■fy In Winston on Nov. 4 when ® failed to make bond of $1,000. ^"ace pleaded not guilty and ^ placed under a $2,500 bond Wdlng final hearing before U. ' Commissioner Ader on Oct. ’■ It was stated. iVlVAL Gurney Laws will begin 'evlval meetinr' ^ Mt. Tabor “Sflm НоИ пеал i | to Sunday ‘**'t, Thern'l Ji>* special аде and s^-' ^ “etlm Hoy EVIDENTLY LIME PAYS Above is the 1940 family in Davie that demy section. Sitting, left to right, are Miss Walker, a daughter; Mrs. Maggie Felker Walker, mother of Mr. Walker; Mrs. Etta May Walker, wife of Mr. Walker. Front, Marvin Lester Walker, a son; Mr. Walker.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) has been selected as the “master farm family” by a group ot local farmers and farm women. It is the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Luther Walker of tiavie Aca- Above is C. J. Angell of Mocksville with the same imm- ber of lespedeza plants in each hand, taken £rom a field r h i S ^ e a r % » r .. . Thejarg^_. Z a l 'u m c a p p lM '“ Ч ”“ S S L th e \t.iberty \ 3hef- fS rs iil pr^ram, 26 cars having ^enthe sou con^rv« .. . county agent’s o«ice .b o u t Oot. 5 ,- E „ « r . prise Staff Photo.) ! 1 200 ATTEND P. T. A. MEET More than 200 attended the first meeting of the Mocksville P. T. A. for the current school year Monday night at the school. The meeting opened with a band concert under the direction of William Jolly, band dbector. Cooperation and support were pledged the orgahizatlon by P. J. Johnson and William Jolly of the band association; Cecil Morris, president of the Lion’s club; Dr. P. H. Mason of the American L e g io n ; Brewster Grant of the Masonic Order; G. N. Ward of the county board of education: R. S. Proctor, superintendent of county schools, congratulated the school on Its auspicious opening, \ Mrs. Knox Johnstone, n'ewly elected president, presided over the meeting, gave the objectives oi the P. T. A. for the year and announced her standing com mittee chairmen. ' E. R. Poole, school principal, emphasized the importance of coordinating the efforts of the P. T. A. and the school in train ing the students. He gave the school objectives for the year and explained the schedule of extra curricula activities. He concluded his remarXs by stag ing that the entire school pro gram centered around the de velopment of the _ child. Mr. Poole welcomed the parents and friends and Introduced the tea chers. Miss CTayton Brown's fifth grade and C. R. Crenshaw’s ninth grade won the attendance awards. Following the meethig the group was invited to the home economics department for an in formal get-together. COOLEEMEE FAIR Mesdames J. E. McNeely and C. L. Isley have been very ac tively engaged in formulathig plans for the Cooleemee com munity fair, which will be held on October 17 and 18 at the Cooleemee school auditorium. The fair, an annual event, is sponsored by the various wom en’s clubs of the town. It is the desire of those in charge that every home in Cooleemee be rep resented in the exhibits. S tr ip C rop p in g A id s W ild life Life manufacturers who con vert waste by-products into salable merchandise, farmers in Davie county can convert waste spots on their farms into useful areas for wildlife, according to county agent D. C. Rankin, and A. C. Metz, technician ol Soli Conservation Service, D a v ie Work Unit, Mocksville. Field-woodland borders, gul lies, rough corners, and other uneconomic or untlllable land can be planted with vegetation that will help to produce a crop of wildlife. The planting of lespedeza sericea and the de veloping of shrubs in these places will not only create wild life havens but help to reduce erosion. Border strips planted around woodlands help wildlife by pro viding cover near food. At the same time, land practically worthless for growing field crops Is made to produce something useful, the specialists point out. Strip cropping, although pri marily aimed at erosion control and crop production makes large amounts of food that would otherwise be wasted available to wildlife. Strip crops also pro vide travel lanes and escape coverts for wildlife to use ad jacent to cover. ’ Wildlife depends to a large extent on food and cover, both of which are provided by vege tation. Since vegetation is na ture’s own tool for controlling erosion, erosion control meas ures may be adapted to give wildlife many of the require ments necessary to Insure satis factory survival and increase.I COOLEEMEE BRIDGE Progress Is being made in the construction of the new bridge extending over the river Just be low the mill. When completed, It will be one of tl\e most beau tiful bridges in the state. Work on the new storage warehouse which is being built by the Erwin Cotton Mills Company is also moving along at a very rapid pace. RUBBER •Experimetal stations for grow ing rubber plants will be es tablished in various Lathi Amer ican countries shortly as a result of bivestlgatlons by U. S. De partment of Agriculture experts. Ill FOOTBALL Mocksville high school foot ball team plays Taylorsville there today at 3:45 o’clock. The lineup includes: ends, Wilson and Smith; tackles, Martin and Haye; guards. Smith and Halre; center, Eaton; backfield, Cozart, Latham and Short; reserves, Seamon, Graves, Blackwelder, Sain, Angell, Green, Honeycutt and Richardson. The locals lost last week to Thomasville 38 to 0. TOBACCO PRICES Following average prices were quoted on the tobacco markets opened this week: Whiston, Tues day, openUig day, $21.69 per hundred: Wednesday, $21.10, Other markets reported opening day ayerages between $21 and $22. Prices on the second day weVe lower than opening prices due to poorer quality, it was stated. F ir s t J u r o r WALKER FAMILY NAMED IN DAVIE Davie county's nomination for the "master farm family“ of this district which covers 20 coun ties Is the George Luther Walker family of the Davie Academy section. The selection was made by a committee of farmers and farm women of the coimty who fol lowed a score card put out by the state extension service for this purpose. Four other Davie farm families received a high score In the rat- hig, the difference between the ' five families behig a small num ber of points.- The other four families Included H. Fries Bow den, Lonnie L. Miller and John H. Sparks, all of route 2, and A. D. (Dof) Ritchie of route 1, Cana. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker were botn in Davio county In the same scctlon whore they live. He is 56., Mrs. Walker was formerly Mlss Maggie Felker. They have two children, Lester, 24, and Matalene, 20, both at home. The family is outstanding because of the cooperation with in the family hi carryhig on the farm and home enterprises. Each member of the family has his or ber own enterprise for which they are responsible and to a large fextent receive the proceeds from that entert>rise. SOIL BUHDINO One of the outstanding points in the selection of this family as the candidate for master farm family Is the work they have done in soil building. This Is borne out in the crop yields pn this farm. The average crop yield per acre over a long period includes 678 lbs. of cotton, 65 bushels of corn, 40 bu^els of wheat, 65 bushels of oats, and 1150 lbs. of tobacco. These yields represent many years of system atic soli building and a four year crop rotation consisting ,oI corn, soy beans, small grain and two years of lespedeza or clover. This year Mr. Walker will turn under 5 acres, of crimson clover, 15 acres of vetch, 11 acres of soy beans, 16 acres of lespedeza and some ^ e e t clover and red clover after cutting sufficient hay for the livestock on the farm. LIVE AT HOME Another outstanding feature of this farm is Its . contribution to the family living. It is estimated that $485.60 worth of products were grown on the farm and used In the home. An ample homq orchard, including apples,, peaches, pears, cherries, plums, figs, etc., assure the family of an adequate supply of fruit with 21 (Continued on page four) ; , (I Г Î i'. Й1 V ; -, ‘ r s % ^i é mk [âi III i i f È . АзЖ г ì ‘i î - ibn 5 • I ' 'Ч il'i’.rir MRS. J. F. HAWKINS, above, well known Mocksvllle woman and dniighter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, w a s' one of two yiomen from this > district who was draivn for jury duty whim United States district court opens In Salisbury on Oct. 21. It is the first time in the history of this county that a woman has been drawn for jury duty and Ithe second time in this district. Tlic other woman drawn was Mlss Elizabeth Bal- land of Concord. Other Jurors drawn for Salisbnry conrt from Davie included S. B. Cook, Alex Tucker, George Barnhardt, and C. F. Ward. S e w e r P r o je c t B e S u b m itte d W. F. Freeman, High Point cnerineer who is htindUng the engineering for the town of Mocksville on the water and sewer projects, will be present at a meeting of the town board next Tuesday night to present the full details of tbe sewer project. Mr. Freeman has made a survey of the proposed sower extensions for the W. P. A. project and will bring the blueprints and complete de tails here for the meeting. It is understood that the sewer project wiii include sewer for 75 to 100 addltionai homqs in Moclcsville After the details of the sewer project arc submitted, local citizens expect to call a mass meeting at the court house when Mr. Freeman will be present and answer any questions that any citizen may desire to ask about the water or sewer extensions. The dmte for the meeting will be a n nounced later. I 15 Cf- llll [fif 1 жи ■ - Ш ■ r l i t i , ti à i' PAGE 2 ^THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2^ 1941 SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 King and Queen ot l ennis I ■ Donald JIcNeill of Oklahoma and Alice Marble of California offer mntuol congratulations after winning tho men’s and women’s national tennis singles championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. McNcill upsot defending champion Bobby Riggs; Miss Marble retained her women’s crows, beating Helen Jacobs. M r s. T u tte r o w I s Im p r o v in g OBNTBR.—Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles last Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Bowles and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow visited Mrs. Bob Everhardt of Fork one day last week. M ss Cornelia Bowles and Mrs. M. E. Tutterow visited Mrs. Frances Oodby last Sunday. Miss Deo Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owen of MocksvUIe Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Tutterow, who has been In Davis hospital, States ville, for the last week, is re ported better. Mlsa Earl Anderson of Wins ton-Salem and Mrs. Myrtle Maas of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. J. E. ’Tutterow Jr., who holds a position in Salisbury, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. jM rs. B ill P o w e ll V is its M o th er CALAHALN. — Mrs. Martha Barneycastle spent Tuesday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and son, Bobby, ot North Wllkes- boro, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mrs. Bill Powell spent several days last week at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Florence Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and children of Winston-Salem visited In this community Sun- day^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble and son of Lexington recently visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Os borne. W IL T More than the usual amount of wilt has affected the cotton crop throughout Pitt County thia year, according to R. R- Bennetti All that can be said has been said in admhratlon for the Finns and in respect for their courage farm agent of the Staite College according to Charles. | Extension Service. : MXMXHSHSHSHSHXMXHXHXHXHSHXMSHSMXMaHXHSHSHXHSMSHXK ' ' rt Daacas MXMXMX sN3SX sH Come on,, boUM and girla , , . pet your olaag and campua clothes In thia shop •—reserved especialtv for you in Olir store/ .We've plaid « amt atripea tioeol aa can dì// Camel hair and corduroy rugged ani dandy I Coat a and auits and dresses, too —the best ol every thing to wear — ior YOÜI M rs. G . V . G r e e n e L o se s S is te r FORK.—Mr. and Rirs. Clarence Livengood spent Sunday aiter noon in Winston-Salem wltli relatives. . Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Michael of Crew, Va., were the week end gue.sls of Mrs. Michael’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Eummage. H. C. Myers has accepted a position In Salisbury with the White Packing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of Т^уго were- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lloyd and two children and Mrs. Mittle Lloyd of Thomasville spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Anna Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and daughter. Daphne, of Winston- Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday after noon. Miss Elizabeth Myers left Sat urday for Salisbury where she has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar wood and Charles Jr. of the Twin City were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Ml'S. G. V. Greene and Paul and Walter Peebles were called to Sharpsburg last Thurs day morning on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Agnes Peebles, who passed away the previous night. Funeral and burial were held at Elm City Thursday. Miss Peebles was well known here, having spent her entire life near Advance, until a few years ago. Mrs. Greene and two brothers sur vive. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. GobUfe and son, Jerry Lee, spent the week end in Western North Carolina. Misses Lucy Foard Green of Fork and Faye Peebles of Mocks ville’ left Monday morning for Greenville where they will en roll in Teachers college. A^s. J. F. Barnhardt of near Churchland and Mrs. Sebon Cope of Spencer were guests of Mrs. Coro Kimmer Sunday after noon. Carl McDaniel is on the sick list. Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son of Cooieemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Bob Everhardt is erecting a new house here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and little daughter, Mary Trexler of БаИфигу spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham ilton. Mr. and Mrs. L. c . Aron spent one day the past week with Mr. Aron’s brother, Bud Aron, of Spencer, who is quite sick.- Mrs. Ha Bailey and daughter, Betty Gene, spent one day in Salisbury shopping. FLOOD The recent flood swept away much of the fertile cropland of Watauga County, as well as ser iously damaging crops, reports G. G. Farthing, assistant farm agent. D a ir y m e n A r e T o ld H o w Theaverage roughage feed T o P r e v e n t M ilk F e v e r Milk fever annually causes tho loss of many good cows, es pecially in the herds of small dairymen, says John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State College. "Such losses aro usually unnecessary,” he says, "because milk fever can be prevented easily by correct feeding and management." Using the methods employed in one large high-producing Holstein herd as an example, Mr. Arey said that tho follow ing ration should be used for cows after they are dried off; Wheat bran, 200 pounds; ground oats, 100 pounds: ground corn, corn meal or hominy, 100 pounds: linseed m e a l, 100 pounds: and steamed bone meal, 15 pounds. “Mature cows should be fed from 10 to 12 pounds of this grain mixture per day to with in two weeks of calving time,” the dairy specialist advised. "Then the following ration is used for the last two weeks, or to within one or two days of calving: Wheat bran, 100 pounds; ground oats, loo pounds; and linseed meal, 45 pounds. The average amount of this ration fed should be about 10 pounds daily. Exceedhigly large cows and heavy producers may be fed as much as 15 pounds. Continuing, Mr. Arey said “The usual amount of roughage is fed with these rations, but it has been found desirable to dis continue the silage for the last week or ten days, increasing the amount of hay fed to make up Blum a Prisoner should consist of 10 pounds of alfalfa or oHier good hay and 35 pounds of silage. Wlien the silage is discontinued, tho hay should be Increased to 15 pounds. Bob woiiders what's the park ing rate for ocean liners that don’t belong to U. S. and if they are in 1 hour , zones. Some wives have to get wrin kled faces and knotty hands be fore husbands begin to appre- 'j The World’s News Seen Through I T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o r hitenm/tonal Datly Newspafh'r 0 IS Iru(hful---Conslructivc---Unbinsod — Free from Scnsntiomlism — Eilnorirtlii Arc Timely and Instructive nnd Iti 'i li’c Vi'uckly Mngnzinc Scction. M*a.>tIu' Mnnitor on /doni Nrw^pnpcr for tJio Home. riio Christi.in Scirncp pDliliihing Socicty Ono. Norway Struct, Bojion. Mnjsnchuiclts P f'« .SI2.0C Ycnrly, or Sl.OO o Month. Sniurdav Issue includinR Magnzmo Scction, g2.60 a Ycnt iniroductorv Olfcr, 6 Issues 2) Cents. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Bomb Fires Light Up the Sky Over London Nome________________________________________ Address___________________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST V0W J “ L IV E W e s t F o u r th a t T r a d e S tr e e t W IR E S T O R E ” W in s to n - S a le m , N . C. Sloppy Joe SWEATERS 98c 1" LUGGAGE Nice Assortment CORDUROYS NlcB Assortment All New Shades 59c Wax Weisen DRESSES Regular and Vz Sizes. Thursday and Friday only .0 0 FLANNELSKIRTS One lot only of broken sizes. Nice colors. Only $ | .0 0 Pretty JERSEY Nice assortment silk and wool. New shades. 54 Inches $ 1 . 1 5 $ 1 . 4 9> | . 1 5 $ 1 Former Socialist Premier Leon Blum waa locked up in Chateau Chazeron, feudal castlo near Riom, Prance, by order of the Vichy Gov- emaent to await trial in tho war guilt investigation. VELVETS AND VELVETEENS Lovely Collection 98c '1 “ $ 1 . 9 5 54-INCH WOOLENS All the new effects and colors in coat and dress weights. Pre-shrunk and otherwise—all standard makes. The city’s best values. ^ 1 * 4 9 $ 1 * 6 9 $ | . 9 5 $ ^ . 9 5 ANOTHER SHIPMENT H A S J U S T A R R IV E D G e n u in e G o o d y e a r W e lt S C H O O L O X F O R D S $ 1 . 9 8 ^ $ # % . 9 82Every popular style-hit I Sultana Ties! Saddles! Jumbo soles! And others! Black Brown, Antique Tan! OUR BIG SHO Beautiful dress materials, mill close out. Black and all the very newest fall shades. 'Values to $1.00. As long as they last, only 50c Two ways to look at Good News Way No. 1 is to examine the chart shown below. It shows the step up—based on a scientific test used by us and many of our competitors—in the anti-knock qtiality of Good Gulf and Gulf No-Nox. You won’t need technical knowledge to see that these improTcments are truly important . . . make a real diSerence ia the performance of your car. Way No. 2 Í ' ‘ ■ ■’"'1.1 ' ■ is to actually try a tankful of ciiJber Good Gulf or Gulf Ko-Nox, as you prefer. Right away, you’ll discover that Good Gulf—now boosted so high it exceeds North Carolina’s specifications for premium gasoline—will make your engine run more smoothly... more quietly. Or you’ll find that Gulf No-Nox, which even before the step-up was knock- proof under all normal driving conditions, is now truly a super fuel. It's 'way above North Carolina’s specifications for premium gasoline ... will makf your modern, high-compression engine purr like never before. k ‘ ^ J... , " fifh............ Ш try these Better Fuels “t your local Good СыГл Л " " for the „ Í.агй “ГоГ•• и ... [ ‘М т г у n e / i c m m j e reaso nablyт с Ш i :.,i. Щ й WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. Great fires throughout London light up tho sky In this dramatic picture, taken ns Gcmmn warplones mined thousands of tons of incendiary and high c.^tplosive bombs on the British capital. Pillars of flame guided Nazi nirmon to tho target in unconsinft w:\vcg. Photo was flashed to New York by cable. Davis’ H a v e I Dinner G u e s ts . CONCORD. — Misses Marie I and Hope Sechrest spent the week end visiting relatives in ['Lexington. Mr. and Mrs; John Wagoner 1 had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagoner and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner and children I of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagoner and family and Misses Lexle Alexander, Nellie and Er- I ler.e Wilson all of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon I and son, Earl of Liberty, visited Mrs. Seamen's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. S. D. Daniel Monday, Frank Crotts, John Wagoner, I John Durham and John Seamon went to the mountains one day 1 last week. Mss Johnsle Bowles of Mocks- J rille and Everette Davis of I Jericho were the Sunday dinner I piests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny 1, Davis. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent I last week with her sister, Mrs. 1 Homer Hodgin of Mocksville. Miss Nellie Durham spent last I wek with Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Ferebee of Hanestown. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard l and son, Freddie, and Mrs. J. 1 ».Tutterow visited Mr. Hellard’s 1 patents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hel- iard of Turrentine, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of I Salisbury spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. wMovie” Victim Inea Biomquist of Boston, Mass., fcvealed herself as ono of several Mndred girls who answered adver- fecmenta of two fake movio pro- oucera who promised the girls Hoi- ^____ _ ^ood careers — at a price any-' , j our »hcrB from ?11 to $300 each. PoUce "Siiea aro seeking tho pair. T o m P lo tt H a s B ir th d a y D in n e r SMTTH GROVE. — The Ladles Aid Society had an all day quilt ing at the church hut Wednes day. Those enjoying the occa sion were Mesdames H. P. Bow den, Bessie Penry, G. C. Hen drix, J. C. Smith, C. J. Howard H. L. Allen, S. B. Hendrix, W. R. Beedlng, J. M. Smith, Chal Smith and Miss Lazora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer had as their dinner guests Sun day Rev. J. W. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster and C. M. Foster. Magadallne Foster speht Sunr day with Jane Sheek. Miss Julia Sofley spent Sun day' with Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hendrix. Sunday afternoon. ‘Mrs. W. M. Shutt, Misses Edith and Willie Bess Shutt and Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Clawson and Mrs. H. L. Allen attended the birth day dinner ot Mrs. Allen’s broth er, Tom Plott at Dullns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nall spent Sunday with Mrs. NalTs parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and little son, Bobby Gray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. Grady, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McBride, re turned Sunday from Gastonia hospital, where he has been a patient for the past twelve days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and children were Sunday guests of Mr. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boger of near Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson and little son, Zolly Jr.,- were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent Friday ■ afternoon in Winston- Salem. The warning of think before you act holds true as long as there are more marriage licenses Issued than used. PAGE 3 START OF DAM FUNERAL HELD WORK INDEFINITE FOR MRS. FLEMING Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDanlsl and daughter of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts ^nd son, Eugene of Granite Quarry, community Sun day. W E E K E N D Grocery Specials S“........24e PINK SALMON I A — Pound Can ............ I ^ C COFFEE, Kenny’s ^ _ Pure, lb ......................... T r C 9cFAT BACK Good, Heavy, lb.......... PURE LARD lOc m iSH POTATOES I Q lOlbs............................. M^ill B u y : S m a ll, N a tiv e P e a c h S e e d , I c P e r lb . M a r k e t P r ic e F o r A ll F a r m P ro d u ce EMERSON RADIO, 6 TUBES $15-95 S m ith & Sm oo^ M o c k sv ille , N . C . G o fo rth -S m ith A n n o u n c e m e n t HUNTING CREEK. — M iss Addle Horn of near Statesville visited Mrs. R. S. Edwards last week. Mrs. Gilmer Richardson and children visited Mrs, Allen Gai ther Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and Kathleen spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Mrs. Hugh Edwards and chil dren, Margaret and Betty Lou, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillan of Mocksville Friday. S. S. Beck, who has been ill for sometime is improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and chil dren, Mrs. Mumzy Richardson, Mumzy Dyson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogden at Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards visited relatives at Mocksville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller of Turnersburg spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Miss Grace Smith and George Goforth were married September 15 at A. M. Gaither’s home. Mrs. Goforth is the daughter of Mrs. Bennie Smith and the late James Smith of Iredell county. Mr. Goforth Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth of Davie county. No definite date has yet been set for the resumption of work on High Point’s hydro-clcctrlc project on the Yadkin River as authorized by PWA in Washing ton, E. L. Briggs, chairman of the Hlgh^Point board of power commissioners, said Monday; but a meeting of the board is expected to be held in the near future to work out fihal details for resuming work, Briggs said that there is some technical work which must be done first In regard to contracts for the work inasmuch as it was probable that the restraining or ders previously granted In the courts had Invalidated the agreements with the contracf- ors on the project. It will be necessary to validate these con tracts again so that there will be no legal' entanglements in this respect when the work is once more started. Saturday E. W. Clark, public works administrator of Wash ington, revealed that PWA had authorized the city to resume work as a result of court deci sions modifying tho restraining order which for many months had prohibited work on the project . Briggs said that no date has been established for the board’s meeting, but it is not expected that it will be held during the current week. What Is more mysterious than figuring out what Is what In medicine bottles on c lo s e t shelves? Funeral services for Mrs, Edna Williard Fleming, 78, widow of the late E. C. Fleming were hold at Richmond Hill Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. L. W. Burrus, and the Rev. E. C. Norman were in charge. Burial was In the church graveyard. Mrs, Fleming died Thursday night, September 19, at her homo In tho Richmond Hill section, following an Illness of six weeks. She is survived by three sons, M. M. Fleming, Toledo, Ohio; East Bend. Mrs. Fleming was an active member of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church for 53 years. CERTIFIED - Five Lenoir County farmers Harrison Fleming, Manboro, Va,; have joined the N. C. Crop Im - and Wlllle Fleming, Chula, Va. "Two daughters also survive, Mrs. J. Manse Smith, Mans- boro, Va.; and Mrs. L. C. Prim, provement Association and will grow certified cotton, corn, and sweet potatoes from which they' will harvest and sell seed. вуат AS ONIY CHEVROLET BUILDS IT Y O U llS A Y IT S New Altitude Mark НШ BMIISE Ш K T Г J I \ / f tho new Chevrolet for ’41, nnd wo arc con- Qdent you’ll say, '‘It’s first because it’s finest—Again Chevrolet’s the leader!“ For this car is tho result and tho rownrid of almost ten solid years of Chevrolet leadership in motor car sales , . . leadership that has brought with It unequaled manufacturlnii economies ond unequaled value-itiving powers . . . leadership that now makes It possible for Chevrolet to ofler you a motor car which surpasses all previous levels of luxury In tho lowest price Held. This now Chevrolet for '41 is n much bigger car In all ways—with a longer wheelbase and greater ' over-all length—with longer, larger, wider Fisher Bodies—with exceptionally comfortable Interiora ' . giving "3-couplo roominess,” or ample space for í‘;p J : V : six passengers. In the sedan models. Your Chevrolet dealer cordially Invites you and ' your family to visit his showroom. . . Invites you ’.K . f to mako a thoroughgoing test of the finest motor ' ' ' car Chevrolet has ever built. . . Invites you to oye it, try It, buy it—iot/ayf ITB u r fr.‘ Grace Huntington, pretty Pasadona, Cal., aocinlito aviatrix, lands a Taylorcraft two-seater cabin piano at Burbank after breaking all light- plane altitude records for ioniiiiino flyers. She climbed to 22,700 feet, more than *1,000 foot above tho former mark. y^^CHMOlETStheHADM Perininglon Chevrolet Company, Inc. f, P H O N E 1 5 6 M O C K S V IL L E , N . С Winston-Salem and Forsyth County tri* ! « i l Iti y й т ' " Л WINSTOM-SALEM 4 0 С Г . 1 BIGGER and BETTER -« Kk к. Î ‘ -.И ' Д t li i л V • л PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27, toД дУ SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ........................................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION HATES: {1.50 Per Year; Six Montli,s 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at tho Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION TALE OF TWO CITIES? iW e’r e A h e a d An ever populap subject is the discussion of the stand ard of living between the city and the country. Many are the opinions but we have noticed that in recent years tlie man who lives in the city lends a more understanding ear to the rural dweller. Evidence of this is that so many new homes are bought or built on the extreme outskirts of the large cities. A late report of comparison in incomes of farmers and city inhabitants shows that it takes d bit more money to have the same standards of living in the city than it does in the country. A fact of wliich we have been aware is that incomes in the coimtry are less than those ^ ^ , in the city. But this latest bit of information goes a bit |‘4 i t ' further in pointing out that even though incomes are less i' In rural areas, the premium for living in the city eats up the ! difference and that the country leaves you more at the end i of the year. You have to pay to live hi the dty! But in all of their calculating they forgot to mention ........ another advantage other than that of income that the ruralite enjoys—a small matter of fresher air might be 1 taken into consideration. We don’t like to overlook the quiet, the neighborliness, the picture of country acres, the beauty of spaciousness. There are a few of the advantages that are recognized by us. Berlin, Too, Fights Incendiary Fires T h e ir W a y I We do not intend to take up the subject of “conscien- ; tious objectors” except to mention in admiration the Quak- ■ ers in their participation in volunteer service as their ob- : ligation to protecthig America. As most of you know, the Society of Friends believe that God commands them not to ; fight against their fellow men, under any circumstance, i But this does not hinder them from forming a volimteer ' group who, paying their own expenses if possible, will spend I one year in certain districts or in camps where they will I' do home and forest reclaiming work, help on rehuil_ . * dingprojects and will go abroad and aid war victims and re fugees by assisting hi rebuilding towns and feeding the starving. This would put a stop to any criticism of a Quaker’s lack of patriotism just because they'do not believe ’ in war. For such an honest and patriotic expression of I their true feeUngs we greatly respect this Society of friends i and wish that more Americans who talk a lot of flag waving ; would be as impressive in honesty and forthrightness. Americans have made heavy donations in money to as sist hvunanity in the war-striken countries. Of these many represented religious groups who gave for missions and relief. A.large share of Catholic contributions went to China, while the majority of Jewish gifts went to persecuted brothers in Europe. Our religion teaches us to love one another, ta*be a peaceful and law-abiding people, that we respect the rights of others and follow the beam, religious groups are indeed living up to their creeds. German firemen Our iî,S a m H o w e ll V is its P a r e n ts ■ PINO. — Mr. and Mrs. J. E. j Spach and children, J. E. Jr. and Wilrna. of Winston-Salem were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. w m Edwards were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. D. A. Lowery and Mrs. Boy Beck of Mocksville route 2 and Mrs. Bertha Jones of Ad vance spent one day last week •with Mrs. Floyd Dull. ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller went to Lee’s McRae College to see, Gene MUer, who is ,a student there. Miss Louise Latham, a stu dent of A. s. T, C., Boone, spent •the week end with her parents, !№ . and Mrs. Latham. Sam Howell was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell a few days this week. Mrs. Nancy Dixon is spend ing some time with her-daugh ter, Mrs. Hattie Dull. Mrs. Susie Reavls and sons, Jerry and Wayne, visited her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plott. C ro ssro a d s R e v iv a l B e g in s S u n d a y FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Laymon’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Boyd Rollin.s of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Cord Reavis and family of Clarksville spent Sun- 1 day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reavls. , Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis at- ■ , : tended the revival at Deep Creek > Sunday. Tj’f Jj ■ . Miss Vashtle Furches spent the i ;ij ,.j|'-'*week end at Farmington. Í, The revival at the Crossroads .;^kptlst church will start Sun- Sept. 29, at 11 o’clock. , There will be three services Sun day. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. Everyone v| is invited to come and bring . baskets. L a w n P a r ty B e H e ld S e p t. 2 8 LIBERTY. — There wiU be a lawn party at Liberty at the hut Saturday night, Sept. 28, at 5 o’clock. Chicken stew, hot dogs. Ice cream cold drinks will be for sale. Proceeds go to the church. Mr. and № s. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. , Mrs. Ervin Fergeson and chil dren of Virginia are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Dan Broadway. •Mr. and Mrs. w . T. .Wright, Gilmer, of Redland, visited the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutterow of Kannapolis spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elizavan Spry and little Bobble Spry of Kan napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway Saturday. Mrs. Tom Safley Is confined to her bed with an infected leg. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and small daughter of County Line Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and small daughter of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and children, Oneta and Ollln of Cooleemee. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W Everhardt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and small son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. N e ls o n Everhardt of Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Everhardt and small' daugh ter of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCul- iougli and Mrs. Mattie Sue Mc Cullough and children attended a birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs June Bailey’s on Mocks ville route 3, Sunday. PERSONALS SHEFFIELD. — IVIr. and Mrs. Bud Jordan of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Draughn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pauli Jones. Mrs. T. M. Gaither is visiting Mr. ajid Mrs. Roy Crouch In Virginia. MOKE ABOUT M a ste r F a r m e r different vegetables grown in the home garden. This also In cludes an ample supply of cured pork, fresh meat, eggs, and milk three tlmey'eaoh day. The farm could contribute very little more to the family living and Is one of the most completely live-at- home farms In this entire sec tion. Another feature in the suc cess of Mr. Walker has been his Interest in Improved seeds. He has used the Piedmont Test Farm at Statesville as his source of supply, using the latest varie ties and strains of crops and multiplying these seeds on the farm. UVESTOCK The livestock on thla farm Is of the best quality and shows evidence of the very best pos sible treatment. There are 28 dairy cattle on tho farm, 10 are pure bred Jerseys and the others are high grade Jerseys. Mr. Wal ker has Just secured a pure bred Jersey bull‘from Blltmore Farms, which we believe Is one of the best bred bulls In the state, and will make a big Improvement on his herd. These cattle are fed legume hay and a concéntrate mixture which has been rec ommended by the E;<tension Service for many years which consists of 400 lbs. of cortn- meal, 300 lbs. of cottonseed meal, 200 lbs. of ground oats, and 100 lbs. of wheat bran. The aver age production per cow is about 5,400 lbs. ol inllk per year with an average butterfat test of 4.8% Lester Is the poultryman of the family and has 224, ,pure bred New Hampshire chickens .with one of the most up-to-date laying houses and one of the highest producing flpcks in the county. This farm is well equipped with machinery such as tractor, combine, movfing machine, har rows, wheat drill, thrasher, plows, grain elevator, hammer- mlll, and many other small tools, and one of the best pairs of mules in the county.' RECORDS This family Is up-to-date in their business methods. They keep complete farm records which Include income, expenses, and production records. The farm and farmstead is in an ex cellent state of repair. All of the out buildings are painted, the barn and out buildings have been painted with home-made paint made from burned cylinder oil, linseed oil and oxide of iron, which not only preserves the buildings but makes them very attractive. The home is well landscaped, painted and very homelike and attractive and is equipped with most of the modern electric conveniences, including sewing machine, washing ma.chine, wat er system and refrigerator. The Walker family Is truly on its toes to keep up with the most up-to-date methods of doing the job and is truly the pattern farm of the community. This family is also active in commun ity life. They are regular church attendants and some of the best neighbors to be found In the entire community. They are al ways willing to lend a helping hand, and have been behind all of the aggressive movements such as rural electrification, churches, schools, roads and all movements for the good of agriculture and the community. READING This is one ot the best inform ed families of the community. They subscribe to daily and weekly newspapers, farm and agricultural Journals. With all of the busy operations of carrying on the 270 acre farm, the family has time to read and to Join in with family recreation and rec reations of the community. The committee in selecting Mr, Walker found other farms that were doing an especially good Job and were close on his heels, although they felt that this was probably the most outstanding farm and farm family In the county. This committee was made up of E. C. Tatum, N. B Dyson, S. W. Furches, J. W. Cartner, J. C. Jones, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, and Mrs. Era Latham. The other ladles that were se lected on the committee were unable to be present when the selection was made. M rs. O rrell H a s G u e sts ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Chilton and family and Hassel Jackson of Pilot Moun tain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Graham Bailey of Lexington was visiting relatives here Sun day. Mary Louis Hege, Sylvia and Ralph Lawson were among the seniors who attended the foot ball game at Chapel Hill Sat urday. Miss Anne Tucker of States ville spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pennell and family all of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Thursday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allmond and small daughter, Anne Mar shall have moved to Thomas- yllle.' R o w a n F a ir O p e n s O ct. 8 The annual Rowan county fair, featuring racetrack t h r ills , grandstand review, fireworks display, a gala midway . and noted exhibit ' of agricultural products, will open at the Rowan iair grounds near Salisbury on Tuesday, October 8, and continue throughout the week. A nightly fireworks display will feature the theme of Amer icanism. The management has announced two racetrack fea tures — Lucky Teter and Hlà Hell Drivers on Thursday, Octo ber 10, and professional auto mobile races on Saturday, Octo ber 12. The management also plans a children’s day on which chil dren from counties adjoining Rowan—Stanley, Cabarrus, Ire dell, Davie and Davidson—will be admitted without charge. The midway will open on Mon - day night with Art Lewis Shows, a 30-car railroad train organiza tion. The “Revue Modern” will be presented as the grandstand attraction each afternoon and evening. The ponadel Farm of Con- shohocken, Ohio, will send a railroad car of agrl_cultural ex hibits to the Rowan county for display. stand amid ruins of a building shattered by Iwmbs of raiding Britlsii nlrmcn. who rnkM Berlin in waves. Tho photograph wob passed by the German censor ^ H a s B ir th d a y J a m e s F . C a rtn er KAPPA.—Mrs. Florence Smoot continues very ill at her home after a fall last Wednesday night. Mrs. Snioot has no broken bones but is quiet ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rum ple ot Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cartner and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. ~ Mrs. J. C. Jones had as her guests Monday her father, Henry Stroud, and Rev. Wade Hutch ens. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Turner and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Turner’s sister, Mrs. Reid Tow ell and Mr. Towell. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudacil of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with home folks. Miss Kathleen Koontz Is spending this week with friends in Salisbury. James P. Cartner celebrated his 79 birthday Friday, Sept. the 20. • Mr. Cartner is living on the same place he was born 70 years ago. He married Miss Emma Dwiggins about 48 years ago this coming February. Mrs. J. D. Walker has been sick for several days. G ro u p In sp e c ts R ic h ie H o m e CANA. — Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mabel Cain and Betty Etchison visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, Sun day. Rodman Pope, who has held a position in Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Miss Mabel Cain attended the Senior Day at Chapel Hill, Sat urday. The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Richie with Mrs. Lester Richie assisting. One of the highlights of the meeting wa.s the inspec tion ot Mrs. Lester Richie’s new home by the club. Mrs. Susan Richie of near Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie Sunday. Rowan Casey of Winston- Saienr visited Mrs. Emma Pope Sunday, R o se m a r y L iv e n g o o d A t C h a p e l H ill NORTH PORK. — Miss Rachel McCarter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter.' Mr and Mrs. Carl Lloyd andj children, Caroline and Charles,' and Mrs. Mittle Lloyd visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Sunday. Jack Carter of Advance spent the week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Foster. Miss Rosemary Livengood went with the seniors of Advance High School to Chapel Hill Sat urday. Giles Foster, Jack and Gray Carter spent Sunday morning with George Carter. CLASSIFIED ADS WE HAVE GREATLY REDUCED many Items, 50 Ib. cotton Mattresses $4.50, 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs 55.95, 57.50 Rockers for 52.95 and many others. Try Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., in MocksvUle, before you buy. FOR SALE—Mule colt, 5 months; old. Seo Cecil Leagans, Cana.i E. PIERCE FOSTER B u y e r a n d G inner OF COTTON “ I f I t ’s C o tto n , See F O S T E R ” P H O N E 8 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F a ll B a r g a in s B L A N K E T S , P la id , 6 4 x 7 2 — O n ly 48c L . H . R O A N E MR. L. HUNTER ROANE, who for the past several .years has held the position of chemist with the Erwin Cotton Mills Company here, was ordered last week for 28 days of active duty at First Military District Head quarters at Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Roane holds a captain’s commis sion with tbe reserves. WOOLEN Dress Goods P la id s , S tr ip e s, S o lid s — Yard 59c TO 97c F a ll S h ip m e n t J u s t A rrived S H O E S ... F a m o u s W o lv e r in e S h e ll H o r se h id e s. L ea th e r w ith a n in n e r s h e ll— so ft, fle x ib le , w ear lik e iro n . E N D IC O T T -J O H N S O N — fo r e n tir e fa m ily _97elO $2.98 Nice Assortment Of SWEATERS F o r E n tir e F a m ily 48c TO $2.98 B E T T E R S I L K H O S E S e r v ic e w e ig h t a n d s h e e r s . N e w fa ll shades ju s t a r r iv e d . P a ir 69c C O M P L E T E L I N E R U B B E R B O O T S , OVER- S H O E S , G A L O S H E S C O M P L E T E L I N E O F G R O C E R IE S YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE \ MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE “ON THE SQUARE” GEO. R. HENDRICKS. Manager ERSONALS PAGE ST MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Iriroilne Kurfees, who is ixt M itch ell college, siieiit the week end .'ireiits, Mr. and Mi's. K iccs on the Jericho ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly, [otJ er being local manager of ih| Duke Power Co., attended thi funeral in Salisbury last Sua day of R. J. Everest, distc manager of the concern who die' in a Salisbury hospital. Faye Peoples of Mocks- Iroute 2' Foard 1 jt Fork left Monday to [Eastern C arolin a Teachers Greenville. land Mrs. J. P. Hickman Lldren of Kannapolis were [Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. kley. ' cook of Spartanburg, S. ['and Mrs. Charles Hutch- t Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs, Ijoncs and Miss Margaret lot Korth Wllkesboro visit- 1 jnd Mrs. R. W. Kurfees ly at their home at Coolee- [jnctlon. s Sue Brown and Gussle students at Catawba Salisbury, spent the L’ud with their parents. t Jessie Glenn and family ¡jston-Salem were guests lay of Mrs. G. A. Hart- land Mrs. Jeff Caudell and i №s. T. I. Caudell vlslt- ¡atives in Lexington Satur- Thompson of Durham J tiie week end with his Its, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. |;\5on. ¡.Fowler ot New York City, |[\)Wler ot Flushing, N. Y. ; Bess Fowler of States- Itere supper guests of Mr. Isirs. Grant Daniel Wed- f evening. [and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton iston-Salem were week Jtests ot Mr. and Mrs. Flet- IcUck. . Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Icampbeli, Mrs. R. L. Safley |ion, Karl, spent Wednes- ilth Mrs. A. D. Koontz on U 3 Helen Ida Kirk of Cleve- I spent the week end with ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. I Helen Avett of Wilkes- |li expected this week end lit her parents. Rev. and |E. M. Avett. and Mrs. Fred Cartner |iiaughters, Betty Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest llz and daughter, Janice, |t. L. Koontz of route 4 Mr. and Mrs; Prentice lell Sunday. I and Mrs. Price Sherrill Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Bird- Mooresville spent Mon- rtth Mrs. Maggie Miller and ¡WUlle Miller. Pauline Daniel- has re- her duties as Instructor ^'chology, dietetics, and so li at Long’s Training school purses in Statesville. . John Prank Johnson ol Ington was the guest Wed- ' of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. [Hartman spent Thursday reensboro. Helen Walker attended [Jppalachaln-Carollna game apel HIU Saturday and spent the week end Iri with Mr. and Mrs. W. on. [s. McNeill spent the week irbam attending federal ts-Freeman Slye and daugh- |Jennle An, of Washington, I were accompanied home by Mr. Slye and Miss ‘ Veach who had come for > on Prlday. Mrs. Slye and l>ter spent the summer with Slye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Anderson. ¡“fd LeGrand Is expected ftrive this week end from pmucca, Nevada, to visit ItamUy. P' Henderson Cotter was the [.Monday night of Mrs. A. nbrough Sr. Mrs. Cotter .snroute to her home in 5nd, Florida. ‘«s Ossie Allison and Lu- J Martin will leave Sunday [Chapel Hill to attend the ®nual public welfare Insti- I “n session there next week. Bill Buice has returned home }n Atlanta, Ga. 'a visit with Rev. and Mrs Coopef, Mrs. Buice is ' Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte was the week end guest ot Miss Daisy Holthouser. Miss Myrtle Marrs is recuper ating from a tonsil operation performed this week. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, E. R. Poole and G. O. Boose from the Mocksville school, a . E. Smith and Mrs. George Apperson, Cooleemee, G. R. Madison and Paul Walters' of Farmington and W. E. Reece ot Advance school attended the meeting Tuesday in High Point of the Northwestern district ot the North Carolina Education association. Mrs. Hugh. Sanford, Mrs. Roy Peezor and Miss Margaret Bell spent Saturday afternoon In Winston-Salem. Lawrence Cornatzer of Ad vance had his tonsils removed Prlday. Miss Ethel Latham of Hid- denite spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. P. K. Benson, who is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury, is slowly improv ing. Miss Chineta Williamson ot Seattle, Wash., arrived Sunday night and spent several days this week with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, ot Thomasville were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mrs. J. L. Kirk spent Saturday in Salisbury with her father, J. T. Edwards. L a y to n -B la c k w o o d A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guilford announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. Hoyle Layton of Greens boro, on September 3 at Con way, S. C. Mr. Layton is a member of the National Guard and is stationed at Port Moul trie, S. C. at the present. Mrs. Layton is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser ot this city. M rs. D a n ie l H o n o r s V isito r Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel gaye a mornhig coca-cola party at their home Tuesday morning compliment ing Mrs. Bill Buice, guest of Mrs. W. C. cooper. Those present in addition to the honor guest were Mesdames Hugh Sanford, W. H. Kimrey, W. C. Cooper, Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. Daniel and Miss Daniel. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Baxter Byerly have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hal Grimes, to Mr Irwin Stark Smith, which took place at Shanghai, China on August 31. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Byerly and the late Arthur Grimes, of Lexington. Mi’. Smith, a native of Oxford, N. C., is affiliated with the British Ameri can Tobacco Company in Shanghai. m ssrO N PROGRAM The state mission program for the junior G. A. and R. A. groups of the Baptist church was given Thursday afternoon. The theme, “State Mission High ways” was developed by № s. John LeGrand assisted by Ma rlon Horn, Clarabel LeGrand, Janie Slie Naylor, Jack Graham and Cornelius Boone. Devotlon- als were led by Mrs. J. H. Pul- ghum wlio developed "Christ’s Commission an d Promise.” Twenty members attended the meeting.\ CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor 11:00—The communion serv ice will be observed. .^ev. A. W. Lynch, pastor 11:00—Center. 7:00—Salem. Officers and teachers ot the Sunday school will be installed at each ot these services. BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum,' pastor. 11:00 — Observance of the Lord’s Supper. UNION SERVICE 7:30 at Presbyterian church with Rev. E. M. Avett holding thff service. A colored quartette from Shelby will give a program. Cooleeiiice Personals Mr. M. H. Ridenhour, Jr., who is connected with the Terrell Machine Compony of Charlotte, spent the week end at home Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte spent tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall. Mr. R. B. Scott and son, Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House visited their daughters, Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Helen House, respectively, who are students at Pheitter Junior College, MlsenhelmeV, recently. Misses Rachel Click and Carolyn Weaver of Lexington spent the .week end with Miss Click’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Click, on Main street. P a r ty G iv en A t L o n g H o m e Mrs. W. M. Long was hostess at bridge Thursday evening at her home. Colorful fall flow ers were used throughout the home. A dessert course was served before the game. When last hands were called high score prize was won by Mrs. G. N. Ward and second high by Mrs. Dolan Snider. Those playing included Mes dames Paul Blackwelder, Gaither Sanford, Dolan Snider, Jim Kelly, Armand Daniel, Joe Pat ner, Mack Kimbrough, Grady Ward and Misses Hayden San ford, Nancy Mclver, Evelyn Troxler, Mary and Jane Mc Guire, Lucile and Irene Horn and Delia Grant. M e sd a m e s M c N e ill, M e r o n e y H o ste sse s Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. 0. P. Meroney Jr. entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McNeill. Quantities of flowers carrying out a color note of patriotism were used. Tallies and a salad course fol lowed by sweets further em phasized the patriotic theme. High score prizes, flag pins, were' won by Mesdames John LeGrand, George Bryan and J. F. Hawkins. Those playing were Mesdames Knox Johnstone, John LeGrand, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, W. M. Long, Gaither, Sanford, E.^ W. Crow, J- ^ 't o ttt'-la p es R. S. McNeill, GradyGeorge Bryant, Cecil “to LeGrand, GeorgeM ls.es w m ie м m ^■•huпlan^W e^W ^^^^ p R aip u Q JJ of R^v. Cooper. M rs. L o n g Js H o ste ss Friday evening Mrs. W. M. Long gave the third of a series of parties. Bowls of zennias, ageratum and azallamums were used in the rooms where tables were arranged for bridge. Mes dames C. P. Meroney Jr., Ralph Morris and Gaither Sanford joined the guests for the dessert course which was served before' the game. When scores were counted Mrs. L. P. Martin held high score and Mrs. Grady Ward second high. Those playing Included Mes- M e sd a m e s M ero n ey , M c N e ill E n te r ta in Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill entertained at three tables ot bridge Satur day evening at the McNeill home. Fall flowers were ar ranged in the living room and den. High score table prizes were given with awards going to Miss Jane McGuire and Mes dames Grady Ward and W. P. Robinson. Later In the evening the hostesses served a salad course and sweets. Guests, included Mesdames Roy Peezor, Paul Blackwelder, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, W. P. Robinson, Mack Kimbrough, and Misses Della Grant, Mary and Jane McGuire, Lucile Horn, Clayton Brown, and Hanes Cle ment. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Shaver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. TUler, on Main street. Mrs. Shaver Is the former Miss Ruth Tiller. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bandik of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Webb, on Davie street. Mrs. P. M. Grant, ot near Cooleemee, who underwent an operation at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Monday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis had as their Sunday quests, Mr, and Mrs. Otis Dennis ot Wins ton-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ijames and children ot Mocks ville: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dennis ot Kannapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis of Kannapolis: and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Russell and Mra. Clark Russell ot Con cord. Mrs. Clarence Eller and chil dren were recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Lola Spry. Mr. Bill Cope and Mrs. Pair Swaim of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope, on Davie street. We are sorry to report that Mrs. L. D. Driver Is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mes slck and two little daughters spent the week end in Lexing ton. Misses Ola Mae Myers and Kathryn Jarvis left Sunday for Brevard College. Messrs. Prank and Marvin Spry spent the week end in Hickory. Mrs. Oscar Livengood and Mrs. Floyd A. Nail, who have been ill, are Improving. Mr. James McNeely, who Is a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beale of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gordon ot Spencer were guests of Mrs. C. D. Lefler on last Sunday. Miss Drue Henry of High Point spent the-week end with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry, on Erwin street. Dr. and Mrs Hugh T. Lefler ot Raleigh spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. D. Lefler. ■ Mrs. Paul Booe and baby daughter have returned home from the Rowan Memorial hos pital and are getting along nicely. Mr. Wade H. Lefler and family of Newton visited his mother, Mrs. C. D. Lefler, last Sunday. C o o le e m e e W o m a n s C lu b H o ld s M e e t Our Woman’s Club meeting was well attended on Thurs day night. Twenty-nine mem bers were present with the ad dition of the folloiwing three new members: Mrs. Tom Webb, Mrs. Maggie Calhoun, and Mis* Stella Cuthreil.. Mrs. Monroe Ridenhour an* Mrs. Jim House gave helpfoE and Interesting reports from> Raleigh where they went as dele gates to the Short Course for Farm Home Women. ■Miss Mackie read us a paper om attractive arrangement of flow ers. Mrs. Carnes gave a reading; on American citizenship. H o w a r d -C u th r e ll M a r r ia g e A n n o u n c ed Gaither. Mrs. Joined the group for refresh ments. O u td o o r S u p p er A t A llis o n H o m e Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand entertained jointly Saturday evening at the home of Miss Allison when they gave a hamberger supper to members of their bridge club, Supper was cooked on the out door stove and served in the garden. Later guests were in vited to the recreation room where decorations and appoint ments carried out the Mexican motif. Small pots of begonias were given as prizes to Mesdames John LeGrand and George Bryant. During the game cool ing drinks were served. Those present included Mesdames C. R. Horn, George Bryant, John LeGrand, Cecil Morris, -r'^m Meroney, Knox Johnstone, Cli nard LeGrand, and Misses Willie Miller and Ossie Allison J. p. Hawkins, Clinard LeGrand, Cecil Morris, E. R. Poole, and Misses Ossie Allison, Clayton and Catherine Brown and.Hay den Sanford. P r e sb y te r ia n s H o n o r T ea ch ers The woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian church gave an Informal tea Tuesday afternoon at the church hut complhnent- Ing the teachers of the Mocks ville school. Additional guests Included tho wives of the min isters and wives of the men teachers. Guests were greeted by Mrs. W. P; Robinson, Mrs. Hugh San ford, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Gaither SAnford and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Following an hour of conversation an afternoon tea course was served by Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. E. E. Gibson and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Forty-four guests were present, C A P IT O L P R O G R A M C o m e to S a lisb u r y MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2 Walter Wanger Presents Al fred Hitchcock’s ThrlU Spectaclc. “ F O R E IG N C O R R E S P O N D E N T ” with Joel MoRea and Larain Day THURSDAY, FRmAY AND SATURDAY October 3, 4, 5 Deanna Durbin “ S P R I N G P A R A D E ” with Robert Cummings ahd Mlscha Aner WHEN YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES His work is useless unless reliable skill and fresh drugs are used in your prescription.. Bring your prescription hero for fill ing and get both safety and fair price. -------•------- Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. “Reliable Prescriptionist” M o c k sv ille , N . C . Mr. G. 'W. Cuthreil of near Cooleemee has announced the marriage of his daugiiter, Dorothy Virginia, to Mr. Calvin Warren Howard of Mocksville, route 4, on Sunday, September 15, at York, S. C. , ^ ^ Mi-s. Howard is the third daughter of Mr. Cuthreil and the late Mrs. Cuthreil. She has a host of friends in Cooleemee. , Mr. Howard is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Howard of Mocksville, route 4. The couple are making their home with the groom’s parents. IN D A V IE C O U N T Y T R A D IN G A R E A THE MERPRISE H A S T W I C E THE CmCllUTION Of Any Other Newspaper ALL PAID IN ADVANCE ♦ C o u n ty P ic tu r e s 4 T im e ly N a tio n a l a n d W a r P ic tu r e s E a c h W e e k . . . Mailed front New York Every Friday “AU The County News For Everybody” I . ill 1 I : ' il 14!H г r? >î; , : ' í f i j 1'"' .it ' . ' Í. 1/1'• {!I í i» ■ '4^' ’IW' ÏÏ-; .i • ¡ S ■r i' ■if’l PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER a B ï SEPfTEMBER 27, 1940 i ' I r i l ÍT" Signing the Draft Hera is a history-iSBking: moment—the rigning of the Burke-Wndsworth eompnlsory military training Wll in Washington, calling for flrst peace time draft in U. S. history, ^ it to right, Rep. James Wadsworth, N. Y. eo-anthor of the bill; Sen. Key Pittman, Nev., acting president of the Sanate; and Sen. Morris Sheppard, Tex., chairman of the Senate Militanr Affair* П<ппт(Ша. G a ith e r L a th a m T o B u ild H o m e РШО.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing visited Mrs. Mary Leonard near Mocksviile Sunday. Mrs. Thornburg of Statesville la the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Miller. Frank Latham of near Cana celebrated his birthday Sunday. Among those attending the celebration were Gaither, Hugh and Grady Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ward. M ss Prances Lee Ward and Mrs. George Steelman spent Prlday In Winston-Salem. Gaither Latham has begun digging a well on his farm. He wffl begin the construction of hla home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Harbin spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise "Ward. The stewards of Wesley Chapel Methodist church held a cSieck np meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. P. Ward. Plans were made for the com pletion of the budget for the year. Before you know It they will be selling us fishermen in fish lures with Vitamin D. J . M . C a ll H a s B ir th d a y S u n d a y JERUSALEM. — The Jeru salem Farm Woman's club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. L. Rice In Cooleemee. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the birthday dinner of J. M. Call at his home on route 4 Sunday. Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent last week visiting relatives in Lex ington and Churchland, David son county. Miss Lucile Beck spent Wed nesday night with Miss Eliza beth Hartley. Miss Mae Call, who Is on the staff of the Mills Home, Thomas vllle, is visiting her father, J. M. Coll. Miss Hilda Charles of Draugh- on’s College, Winston-Salem, visited Elizabeth Hartley Satur day night. Mrs Л . J. Cope spent several days in Winston-Salem, with her son, Wlllle, who was a patient in the City hospital. Helen Grubb spent the week end with her cousin. Ruby Hamilton In Granite Quarry. IT PAÏS TO ADVEUTISE Fall opening A t The Ideal N O W S H O W IN G T H E • New, Authentic FALL • F U R C O A T S • CLOTH COATS • D R E S S E S • S P O R T S W E A R M rs. J . G . A lle n H a s V isito r s МСЮКЗ.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children of States ville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Munday of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and cltildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps Sunday at Bethle hem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mrs. J. G. Allen, Mrs. Joe Jon^s and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent one day the past week in Fork with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen. •Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen at Courtney, Sunday. 'Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Thurs day In Pino visiting Mrs. Floyd Dull. . Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter, Mary Ann, and Miss Mabel Jones of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. O. J. Jones. Nelson Mock spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and son, Kermit, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. U. H. Phelps at Advance. Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. W. R. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Saturday In Wins ton-Salem shopping. „The teachers of the primary and -beginners Sunday School classes gave the children an Ice cream party Saturday after noon. G o o d S u p p ly O f C o tto n S e e d S h o u ld B e S a v e d The 1940 cotton crop is doing well in the field in most sec tions of the State, but the wise farmer will be making plans right now for next year’s crop, says P. H. Kime, plant breeding agronomist of the State College Experiment Station. “Now is the time to begin making plans for providing an adequate supply of good seed for planting next year’s crop," he advises. Klme reports that the acreage grown this year from seed direct from the breeders and one year from the breeders, barring severe weather damage, will provide sufflent seed to plant next year’s entire crop several times over. A large percentage of this year’s used In planting this year’s crop,” crop was grown from pure seed of approved varieties than ever before,” he states. “Approximately 50,000 bushels of certified seed, several thou- Amateur Title Cup to Chapman W. B. (Duff) McCullotfgh, Jr., of Philadolphia, congratulates Dick Chapman (right), of Grccmvich, Conn., on winning tho national amateur golf championship at tho Winged Foot course, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Chap man shot superb golf to down McCullough 11 and 0 in the finals. T h e If the bad, bad men around town have disliked radio, there’s a reason. Police cars and radio- equipped vehicles have been too fast for the them and have caught up with their Illegal an tics on too many occasions. Ito been a long time since the first radio police car made its ap pearance, so they are no longer novelties. But we were stopped in our tracks while we were vacationing in Miami Beach. There even motorcycles have radios with little loud-speakers on handle bars and batteries located In a compartment on the rear wheel fender. That sort of Impress ed us as we heard alarms blast ing out into the air so we got some dope on the mechanisms from two of Miami’s pleasant policemen — Sergeant Charles Seller and A. W. Armstrong. The radios have been going for seven years and operate be low the flve-meter band. That small signal keeps motorcyclists on their toes and was even pick ed up In far-off Australia where it wouldn’t have helped anyway. They take orders In the way as police cars and they are sent on all calls to get murderers and motorists. A few of the tiny sets are even two-way affairs which gives the cop a chance to talk back and explain what he wants In a hurry. “What,” we asked Armstrong, "was your strangest Job, to rush after a getaway motorist?” THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE "We object to answering per sonal questions for census tak ing,” remarks Dan,” and In the meantime file an Income tax re port that tolls it all.” High quality kylngJ ly are becoming with farm lamliies nl County, accordlti!; to 1 ton, assistant farm art State College Exlcn^iol W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E A M B U L A N C E • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 481 Reddy Gives Thi| Advice SIGHT IS priceless! • • • LIGHT IS СНЕДрт! jO'íVINSTON-SALEai, N. C. DON'T LOSE TOUCH! To keep abreast of the times during those stirring days, one must read a good daily newspaper, the columns of which are fUIed with accurate, uncolored and unbiased hews reports. It is important, too, that the editorials and editorial features are of the highest type—independent and outspoken. All this and much more, is to be fotmd in the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Mail subscriptions anywhere in the state. Carrier delivery almost everywhere. Rates on request. Addiess inquiries to: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. sand bushels of seed direct from much V.T.'':'» was his answer, "to stop amounts of seed one í9 ¿ \ hnhv fmm orvtr,ai» years from the breeders were used in planting this yar's crop,” Klme continued. “Seed one or even two years from the breeder should be saved^f they have not become mixed at the gin. Cot ton from which seed are to be saved should be as free from weather damage as possible, thoroughly dried and ginned so as to prevent mixture with other varieties.” The agronomist also reported that weevil Infestation was the least In the State this year of any year since the Insect pest first became a serious problem in North Carolina. “However, this should not lull any farmer Into a false security,” Kime de clared. “The cold weather of last winter and the hot, dry^ weather of July prevented the boll ■weevils from multiplying. But this does not mean that weather conditions will be so favorable next year, and all growers should make plans to control the 7jecv\is by poisontag.” New House Speaker Majority Leader Sam Rayburn, oi Texas, was named new Speaker of the Eouse just before state iuneral services wore conducted in Wash ington for Speaker William B. Bankhead, oi Alabama. a baby from crying 1 CHATTER: Johnny Long’s new crew which got Itself an NBC wire, halls from North Carolina . . . Best proof that Horace Heldt would like to sing Is the dough he spent on vocal lessons Our secret likes: Gloria Whitney, the former Russ Morgan thrush, even when she Isn’t on the air Don’t believe the bUling of Ben Yost’s New Yorkers: none of the swlngsters hall from the big city . . . That Texan who was shot down fighting with the RAP was supposed to be on a program to America. Bullets prevented the broadcast . . . George Mc Call, CBS’ Man About Holly wood, found a twenty-five year old lassie who kisses for a living. She vyorks for a coshietlc ■ firm . . . Jimmie Lunceford, Jan Gar ber and Henry Busse — all Eastern name bands are gath ering shekels on the West Coast Press agents are getting a kick out of Lawson Zerbe’s act ing on the Strictly Business show . . . as a p. a. he’s pullliig oil some good stunts . . . The Revuers, the ether’s one big bright spot Tuesday nights has been grabbed for another thlrr- teen weeks by NBC. All five of the kids on this show are under twenty-five . . . Battle of ASCAP and BMI presents a neat prob lem for bandsmen —- they don’t know on which side of the fence to jump. They need the music but they need radio, too Deanna Durbin will be Charlie McCarthy’s first guest when the program resumes next month. Sept. 9 is the date set for the return of the DeMllle Radio Theatre . . . Those portable radios have become a menace to baseball broadcasts. Fans sit with ’em near the broadcast booth and the stuff re-echoes ... Foreign note: FCC just boost ed the power of some more U. S. short-wave stations . . . Jean Carmen is a gal who works fast: came to N. Y. a week ago, took over the lead in a Broadway play and Is now taking singing lessons to see what she can do with radio . . . Edward Everett Horton was in Manhattan last Saturday, flew to Hollywood to do a broadcast Monday night, then flew back to the East to open in a show in Brooklyn on Tuesday!' STORY OP THE WEEK: Shep Fields took a long-term lease on a New York apartnrient, plunged $5,000 on decorations and fur nishings and as soon as the place was ready for occupancy, he was booked for a flock of dates on the West Coast. That was eight months ago, he’s afraid his lease will expire now before he gets back — and he’s been paying rent ever since! Happy the home where a hus band can be at ease and the house still remain tidy. According to Jack the average man Is most useless around the house at canning time. DON’T TRUST TO LUC that her eyes stay brig Guard them well with BETTER LIGHT Recent studies sljow tliai oot oi tytty fire chUdreo teicliing scliool mge... one, ■lieady has defecdTe eyesight. Wbf uice « chsace widi yoor chtkTt eyej , 1 i ot youf own ;; t when it’s so 04y to have’the right Idad ot sight- laviDg light in your home? Get certified 1X5. Lamps equipped with at least s lOO-wstt bulb for reading, studying, •11 close eye tasks. They gtre you s wealth of soft, glareless light that Is real eye-protection. I. E. S. LAMPS SOLD ON EASY TERMS Ù умг guaroBi., «/ bttUf iisbH DUKE POWER С B U T W H Y C O U R T - M A R T l T H E W H O L E R E G I M E N T ? H E R E are bound to b e one or tw o b ad soldiers in every regim ent. But w hy court-m artial the w hole regim ent) T h e sam e applies to beer retailing. O ut of the 5,000 retailers in N orth C arolina, there is bound to be a sm all m inority w ho disobey the law or perm it anti-social conditions. T h e Brew ers and N orth C v o lin a B eer D istributors C om m ittee w a »ve^ this sm all m inority of undesi^e^iC C ii-. re tailers cU m inated entirely. end, the C om m ittee cooperates w ith law en forcem ent officers in securing the revoca tion o f the retail licenses of these objec tionable outlets. O ne hundred an d tw o licenses have been revoked during th e past year. Brewers and North СагоГша Beer Distrikiors Commiltfi Raleigh, N. EDGAR H. BAIN, State D o cto r 81 3 -8 1 7 Com m ercled Buildm g “ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H I’S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ” R A N G E S B E D R O O M L I V I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E P h o n e 1 9 3 4 R A D IO S J E W E L R Y B IC Y C L E S T O Y S - - B y Jack S o rd s '■'I] PAGE T / I p ' : ID'! I CUA)CM6D Ш ■frM' U siRAcose M o &ioep m crtA» fbRiHe cftoMJrt Qex.' M avs, /«lAtlolAl. AOtb СЙАМПЫ H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson iday School Lesson for : 29 is “The Use and Iffealtli.”—Proverbs 11; ll-13. day there Is slowly lout from Europe the jthe real cause of the |oI some of the fallen Simple, sheer, sordid ley led sabateurs, and |l(smen, to betray the their countries. In ices It was for cash od money as truly ^ pieces of silver re- k Judas. In other cases motion to the special hoi the moneyed classes. jloTe ot money corroded |j_ of rtto' 'ihbu^^^ Tpatriots and leaders, ne deadly spirit of ¡ess has characterized ress ot revolutionized 1 Germany. While the J people bear unusual (of poverty, the high pders live In a luxury that of the arlstl- ¡the old era. rotd, one ultimate acid iWch men should stand |the money test. A per- dc toward money de- J his real attitude to- (lellow men, and toward aetal and toward God. |look Ahead rent events support Ists In counseling a re- fitude toward wealth. ! dispatches from Eu- Uhe spoliation of more i moneyed men. The ot the Russian re- l^we being repeated. P millionaires are be- |Pennlless paupers. The ^aUons of financial hhlch once seemed so ping swept away. En- ! are being impover- sepctre of famine ! on the eastern hori- expropriation of 1*5 not at work, confis cation is. The “haves” hi' b«i;oining the “have is at the moment dlble to us of North That the World War, I'sv’oiutlon which will [ follow It, may ' strip '^tous peoples of their ' Is beyond our power W lie n Y o u W a n t F u r n itu r e — S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n ta tiv e 1 2 4 E . In n e s S tr e e t S a lisb u fy ? ' Rich Men i money,” Is the com- cterizatlon of a rich to me. But that Is In truth, money has ['s In the death clutch possessions. His pshrlveied up. His pass- “ cause less of a ripple “»mimlty than that of ® blacksmith. He Is a ' “'’''imentary upon the I The liberal soul shall wltli Its converse j wat the sordid soul l “iade thin. I think for ^ Is poor miser № otlW man known r has( missed the bus Of course, there are many poor men, who have never had this mati’s success in amassing riches, who are just as miserably de voted to money as he Is. It is not the size of a person’s purse that counts, but his use of it, and his attitude towards It. On the other hand, there are countless wealthy men who are good stewards of their posses sions and share and give with lavish hand, and with a noble sense of their personal responsi bility. AU ot us can name men of wealth who are generous, public-spirited and wholly an imated by the spirit of the Scrip' ture declares that "to wh^ftfiiuch Is given of him shall be much required.” Talking Twaddle About Money With unconscious hypocrisy, pious persons often affect to de spise money. They talk twad dle about It, assuming poverty to be a noble state and pros perity a sign of moral decadence. A moment honest thinking re veals the unreality of this at titude. Money Is one of life’s ne cessities. It may be a beautiful thing or an ugly thing, accord ing to the use that Is made of it. Money Is a symbol: It rep resents food and raiment and shelter and education and pro per pleasure and unselfish serv ice. We ta(lk of 'Idlrty dollars,” when we really mean dirty hands. With greater dollars,” which support families; create comfortable homes: spell op portunity for youth; provide for the sick and needy and maintain all the beneficent works of clvUl- zatlon. So long as' money is legiti mately used. It is one of the best tools of men. But when money is loved for Itself; when It ceases to be a servant, and becomes a master, then it Is an evU thing. “The love of money Is, a root of all evil,” says Scrip ture. The power of avarice to mar a life is one of the human tragedies. Sages of Ages Say • These perils of wealth to the human soul have been the theme of all the philosophers, back to most ancient times. The sages of the ages are one In saying that the vanity of wealth, the love of money, Impairs the finer aspects of the human spirit. Man was meant to be more than a money bag. He is measured by man and by God, according to the fatness of his soul, C h ild r e n s’ D a y A t W in sto n F a ir Wednesday, October 2, will be county school day at the big Winston-Salem a n d Forsyth County Pair. On that date every school child and teacher in all counties adjacent to Forsyth v.'ill be the guests of the fair man agement. From 9 o’clock in the morning until 11 o’clock that night the children will find everything running In full blast. They will find agricultural and livestock exhibits surpassing anything of the sort ever seen before. They will see busy bees at work—they will see handi craft from the boys’ and girls’ clubs of the various counties. They will enjoy the great mid way with its rides and tented attractions. They will see horse races, free grandstand acts, fire works and a gorgeous night re vue. In all, they will see one of the greatest agricultural fairs of the whole South and all with out a penny of cost for entrance to the grounds. Every night during fair week there will be an elaborate musi cal revue, with pretty girls, fun ny comedians and graceful dan cers. Fireworks will furnish the usual finale for a great evening at the fair. Horse racing dally except Saturday with the three fastest horses in America as an added attraction will delight lov ers of this American sport. On Saturday there will be automo bile races for large cash prices. The big midway with Its scores of features; band concerts day and evening; great displays of the finest products of North Carolina for handsome prem iums will combine to make this 4tst annual event one long to be remembered by those for tunate enough to attend. Fair Week In Winston-Salem is October 1 to 5. Draft Leader THESE WAMT APS '•a for w h at YOC WMiT ?0R SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tanic and laundry heater with hot water coll. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cieancrs and irons. See our display on sccond floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angeli. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. J. Angeli, Jeweler, FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. 3. AngcU. As head of tho joint nrmy ond navy committco in charge of selective scrvice plans, Liout. Col. Lewis B. Hershoy is unofficial director of tho first U. S. peacetime drah. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwcll’s Place, North Mocksviile near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117 J. For All Kinds Ot Job Printing Cali THE ENTERPRISE) ! ! ! ! NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Ida Myers Nash, Administratrix of Emily J. Myers vs. Oliver Myers et al, the undersigned commis sioner will, on. the 12th day of October, 1940, at 12 o’clock, M., at the courthouse door In Mocks viile, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Joe Baley and others and more i)artlcularly described as fol- ows, to-wIt: Beginning at a Hickory on the itn side of the Public road PICKED UP AROUND TOWN “A man may be born eijual to all other men,” says Sam, “but he grows up to find out the way the land lays.” "Since we can’t do any bet ter,” suggests Tom, “we might as well be satisfied with human nature and make the most of it.” Bill asks if you ever noticed the smaller the auto the more children riding In It while the expensive car is usually loaded with luggage? “Free speech Is a precious possession,” believes Ed, “but like everything else the privilege can be abused.” Sotigster Roosevelt W iffi Preservers Pictured in Philadelphia, where he is carapaiprning for a third presiden tial term for his father, Franklin D, Roosevelt, Jr., shows how he wrote the lyrics for a song accepted for publication by a New York firm. Its title: “Tha Rest of My Life.” Tuno •was written by Kenrick Sparrow. FOR SALE—PLENTY OF SIX week old Berkshire pigs and shoats. 53 and up.—J. Frank Hendrix. 9-13-tf. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typowri^ters, staples, paper cllpisi, mucilage, type writer riVbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksviile Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksviile Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf, TO CHECK NO’HCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of John L. Hill, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the es tate o f said John U. HUl, to present the same to the under signed, properly verified, on or before the 6th day of Septem ber, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Mocksvillc, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt settlement.This the 5 day of Sept, 1940. Ii. L. MILLER Executor of John L. HUl, de ceased 9-6-8t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney Sout: and runs South 7 degs. chs. to a stone In Joe Baley’s line: thence North 88 degs. W. 10 chs. to a Pine Stump; thence at 2Va degs. W. 29 Vi chs. to a stone near the puollc road; thence with the road 16 chs. to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. This the 12 day of Sept., 1940. B. C. BROCK Commissioner MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 151 9-20-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the spe cial proceeding entitled W. Henry Davis et al ex parte, the under signed commissioner will on the 12th day of October, 1940, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door In MocksvUle, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocks viile Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Chaffin and Green and Depot Street and more parti cularly described as follows, to- wlt:First Tract: Begins at a stone on S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green’s Cor ner; thence E. 2.76 chs.; thence N. 2 E. 5.77 chs. to Depot St.; thence W. with St. 2.88 chs. to the Beginning. Second Tract: Begins at the Green corner and runs E. 4.37 chs.; thence S. 1.27 chs. to a stone; thence down a branch 1.05 chs.; thence W. 3 N. 4.22 chs.; thence N. 2.29 chs. to the beginning, being known as the J. N. Click an d,Sophia B. Click lands In thé town of MocksvUle. See plat made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor, bearing date May 23, 1929, on fUe in the paper In the case of Town of MocksvUle vs. J. N. Click and'others.This the 12 day of Sept., 1940. 3. BROCKB. C. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 151 Commissioner 9-20-4t Pause... Refresh NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION Town of MocksviUe North Carolina A special election will be held between 7 a. m. and sunset. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, October 15, 1940, at which there wUl be submitted to the quali fied voters of the Town of MocksvUle the foUowlng ques tions: 1. Shall an ordinance passed September 9 1940 authorizing not exceeding $33,000 bonds o f the Town of MocksvUle for paying all or a part of the cost of con structing extensions to the exist ing water works system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? 2. Shall an ordinance passed September 9, 1940 authorlzlnE not exceeding $7,000 bonds o; the Town of MocksvUle for pay ing all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing sanitary sewer system ot said Town, and a tax for said bonds, be approved?Each of the two questions hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to in such question. If said bonds are Issued, a tax wUl be levied for the payment of the principal and interest thereof on all taxable property In the Town of MocksvUle. For said election the regular registration books for elections In said Town shall be used and such books shaU be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 9 a. m. until sunset on each day,he ir 21, Octo ber 5, 1940. On eucU Saturday during said period said books shall remain open at the poll ing place. ,e polUng place and the names of the election officers subject to change as provldec by law, are as foUows: ....Polling Place, Court House; Registrar, T. M. Hendrix; Judges, L. S. Kurfees and D. R. Stroud. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocks vUle.S. M. CALL Town Clerk and Treasurer 9-13-2t. cookies fl»t with It COLORED NEWS BY RIABGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Anna Foster, v/ldow of Robert Foster, died early Tues day morning at her home In North MocksvUle. Funeral ser vices were held Thursday after noon from the A. M. E. Zion fihuroh with Rev. S. J. Burke, officiating. Surviving are one son, Avery Foster of MocksvUle o n e daughter, Miss Johnsie Fos ter of Winston-Salem, three grandchUdren. Interment was In the church graveyard. ■Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant of New York are visiting Mrs. Bessie Brown. The Gooseby family reunion will be Jield Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gooseby} at Fork. COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. W inston-Salem , N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina | In Superior Davie County | Court Before The Clerk Town, of MocksviUe vs. George Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement and wife, Mrs. Geo. Cle ment, Rufus Clement, Abby Cle ment, heirs-at-law, and Davie County. The defendants Emma Cle ment, George Clement and wife, Mrs. Geo. Clement and Abby Clement, wUl take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the sale for de linquent taxes for the years 1929- 1932 inclusive, against real es tate situate in Davie County and state and the said defendants are proper parties thereto and the defendants are non-resi dents but have property In this county; and the defendants wlU further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the court house in MocksvUle, N. C. within twenty days from the 27 day of Sept., 1940, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the )lalntiff WlU apply to the court Jor the relief demanded In aald complaint. This the 4 day of Sept., 1940, C. B. HOOVER Clerk Superior Court, Davie Co. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. 9-6-4t D R . M c IN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradcrStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. Lei GARLIC H elp F igh f H arm fu lG olon B acieriaOut of esHi T narmful baatarU In aeenran- Ut.d WB.1. matter In rour colon mar.b* polionlna you «nd eauilnr dlj^talnit Kt.dttCh.l and dliilnlli. Trr DEARBORN irnsi Odorl.it Oarlio TabI.ta. Com« in xjby and s«t a FREE trial packaae. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl. ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage deed of trust executed by N. G. BaUey and wife, Elizabeth Peebles BaUey, to the undersigned ’Trustee, dat- At HaU-Klmbrough Drar Co. USE FLOW EBS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yoa’U always find It e u y tm •elect from onr lug e аав beantlfnl coUeotien of emt flowers, table centerpiece^ plants, and corsagce. MOCKSVILLE AGEN’n LeGRAND’S PBARMAOT ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innea St. SALISBURY, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and In pursuance of a resolu tion duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, in a regular meeting held the 5th day of July, 1940, we will, at the court-house door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday the 7th day of October, 1940, offer for sale the following described properties, for cash at public auction: BEGENNXNG at a pine Wooten’s line, running South to ty of Mortgages No. 28 at Page No. 67, default having been made in the payment of the notes se cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of said notes, will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, N. C., to the highest bidder, for cash, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1940, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON, the following described real estate: A one half undivided Interest in and to a certain tract of land situate on the 'West side of the public road or street in Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, and known as the “Brick Store Lot”; BEGINNING at a stone, Travis Smlthdeal’s corner In road; thence South 5 degrees 1.30 chains with road, or street, to the corner of the brick store; thence West 6 de- fjees North along the wall of the brick store 1.09 chains to an iron stake; 'thence 3 links to an iron stake; thence West 6 de grees North 2.85 chains to a stone and ash tree; thence South 5 degrees West 2.55 chains to an iron stage; thence West 85 links to an iron stake; thence South 3.07 chains to a stone, Foster’s corner; thence West 5 degrees North 3:15 chains to a stone, Dan Carter’s Une; thence North 5 degrees East 7.06 chains to a stone; Orrell’s comer; thence East 4.15 chains to a white oak; thence North 5 degrees East 72 links to an iron stake or stone; thence East 10 degrees South 3.56 chains to the beginning, containing 3Vx acres, more or less, and being the same property devised to N. G. BaUey and Haden C. BaUey in Item No. 6 of the WiU of B. R. Bailey, which said wUl Is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County In Win Book No. 3 at Page No. 432. ’The brick buUdlng locat ed on the aforedescrlbed he of IRON REMAN G at a pine In AMn ling a sourwood 26 rods, thence East CARTER ELEC. CO: Phone 242 128 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. erty is now occupied by United States Post Office Advance, N. O.This the 29th day of August, 1940. J. W. BliUS, Trustee 9-6-4t. ROWAN PRINTINGCO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of th e largest pdnt* in g and office supply houses in th e Carolinas. • P r in tin g • L ith o g r a p h in g • T y p e w r ite r s • C o m p le te O ffic e S u p p lie s. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. 26 rods to a hickory tree, thence North 26 rods to a dogwood, thence to the beginning 26 rods, CONTAINING 2 acres, more or less. The same being known as the Chinquapin School Lot. „ ■For further description seeiM deed by Alvin Wooten to G. W. Baity, Ebeneazor Frost, Public School Committee of District No. 9, Davie County, North Carolina, recorded in Book 13, Page 150, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This the 4th day of September, 1940.BOARD OP EDUCATION OP DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA By R. S. Proctor, Secretary R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney9-13-4t i ! _ еииниж! CHRISTMAS CARDS . T H E E N T E R P R IS E v^ill ca rry a fu ll lin e o f C h r istm a s ca rd s th is y e a r . Y o u m a y fin d w h a t y o u lik e a t a n y p r ic e y o u ca re to p a y . S a m p le s w ill b e o n d isp la y a t th e o ffic e . Y o u m a y h a v e y o u r n a m e im p r in te d o n y o u r c a r d s a t v e r y little co st. '"■K: \ t V. ^ ,.v. ¿ .••*** PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY SEPTElvJ Íííí fi i R e v e a lin g P a r ty T o B e S a tu r d a y ADVANCE. — The final check up meeting of Advance Metho dist charge will meet Friday at the Advance Methodist church with delegates from the various churches on the charge. Every Methodist church In Davie county Is to have representa tives along with their pastors for this meeting. The Revealing Party of the Ladles Aid Society will have their annual gathering at the community building Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Peebles the president, Mrs. C. L. Dillon, sec., and the entertaining com mittee have prepared an inter esting program. This is an an nual affair, and a large crowd Is expected to attend. The Parent-Teachers Associa tion met at the school house last week. Mrs. Minnie Bryson, the president, presided. There was a large crowd present, and re freshments were served after the business session. Miss Anna Orrell of Winston fpent the week end with her 3jarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a . Or rell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee of Greens boro spent the week end here with Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter. Frances H a r tm a n was carried to Winston-Salem Tues day to have her tonsils removed She is recovering satlsfact«rlly. John Vogler, who was operat ed on a few days ago is improv ing and he Is expected home In a few days. The condition of Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer is unchanged. Noah Roberson, who has been seriously sick in the City Me morial hospital in Winston- Salem, is recovering. He is ex pected home within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. DUlon visited relatives in Oak Ridge and Kernersvllle Sunday. J. Q. and John Orrell, and W. A. Leonard were in Winston- Salem Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt visited Mrs. Shutt’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Poe, who has been seri ously sick in a Thomasvllle hospital. Mrs. Poe is now slow ly improving. Miss Jenny Lowe Peebles left this week for Eastern Carolina Teachers College at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler and Barbara visited John Vogler, who is a patient in Rowan Me morial hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ellls Foster has moved to Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler visited relatives in Salisbury Tuesday. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE FaD Opening . . . For MEN S a n fo r d ’s h a s a c o m p le te lin e o f f a ll c lo th in g fo r m e n a n d b o y s. L a te s t s t y le s a n d c o lo r s a n d r e a so n a b ly p r ic e d , to o . Mens Suits • P o p u la r T w e e d s • Y o r k sh ir e T w is ts T h e se su its a r e lo n g w e a r in g a n d g o o d lo o k in g . $ 14 .9 5 T O $ 2 2 .5 0 B O Y S S U IT S« In th e p o p u la r f a ll sh a d e s ........ $4.95*™ $5.95 ........................$9.95 BOYS TWEEDS 10 to 16 YEARS ........................................ . TWEED SLACKS F o r Y o u n g M e n S 2 .9 5 ME^S DRESS PANTS ^^^$1.49 $1.98 ^ $4.50 Fall HATS O n e o f th e fu lle s t lin e s S a n fo r d ’s h a s e v e r h a d 98c $2.25 $2.95 $3«S0 DRESS SHIRTS 98c $1.49 $2 DRESS & SPORT SOCKS 25c 35c FALL TIES 25c 48c 98c R ed m o n s E n te r ta in A t P ic n ic S u p p e r FARMINGTON. — Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon entertained the following teachers at a beautifully appo(lnted picnic supper Thursday night. Misses Mabel Holden, Dorothy Holt, Ida Mae Alexander, Mary Nichols, Mary Chllson, Frankie Craven, Ellen Hamrock and Paul B. Walter., D Mrs. John Frank Johnson spent last Thursday with Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville. Miss Elizabeth James, who re cently accepted a position In Atlanta, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. The many friends of W. A. Taylor^ will be glad to learn that he has passed the crisis of his illness and is making a recovery. He will be at the Baptist hos pital In Winston for’ sometime yet. The new officers of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of both Farmington and Wesley Chapel Methodist churches were fonnally installed by Rev. J. W. Vestal in the Farmington Metho dist church last Sunday even ing. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock was received into church membership. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Doro thy Holt, Miss Frankie Craven, Miss Ellen Hamrick and Miss Mabel Holden, all members of the faculty of the Farmington school chaperoned the senior class to Chapel Hill Saturday for State Senior Day at the University. G. R.' Madison, principal of Farmington, High school and Paul B. Walter, secretary of the Davie County Educational Asso ciation went to High Point Tuesday for the N. C. E. A district meeting. Miss Mary Chllson spent the week end with her family In Salisbury. Reese B. Walter of Oxford was the guest of his brother, Paul B. Walter over the week end They attended the Lilly family reunion In Salisbury Sunday. Miss Mabel Holden visited her family in Yndkln Sunday. Miss Azalee Robertson spent the week end in High Point and Charlotte In company with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ellison of High Point. X Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood have moved from the Bobblt Rennels farm to a county place near Charlotte, where Mr. Wood will train bird dogs for in dividual owners. M rs. K o o n tz H a s D in n e r G u e s ts WINDY CITY, — Mrs. W. D. West, Mrs. Pearly Koontz and son, Frank, and Mrs. Gilmer Foster land daughter, Gllda Mae, visited relatives in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Dr. Baity and Mrs. B. D. Howell were the Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearly Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West spent Sunday in Stokes county with Mr. West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall visited Mrs. Wall’s parents near Mocks ville Saturday. Dr. Baity spent Sunday with his brother near Four Corners, Mrs. Henry Douthit and dau ghters, Mrs. Jennie Douthit and Mrs. W. D. West, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Teague and Mrs. Odell James. Miss Ruth West spent Satur day night with her sister, Mrs, Bill Wall. Mrs Lula Miller and Mrs. Edna Penry visited Mrs. Jennie Douthit Sunday. M rs. W ea th erm a n H a s B ro k en R ib CLARKSVILLE. — Mrs. Rone Anthony, Mrs. Marsh Booe, Mrs. John Gentle, Mrs. Annie Belle Joyner, Mrs. W. D. Reavis Mrs. J. P. Weatherman, of Clarks ville, and Mrs. Johnson of Wllkesboro and Rev. D C. Clan ton of Hamptonvllle were Thurs day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity. 'Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Medley. Mrs. W. D. Reavis visited Mrs. John P. Weatherman Monday afternoon. Miss Zella West of Farming ton, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Donald Reavls. BUI WaUace and Odell Rene gar spent Satxurday night with Clyde Weatherman. Mrs. James R. York, of Farm ington, Mrs. Lacy Reavls, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Donald Reav ls Mrs. 3. P. Weatherman and Mrs. Troy Medley, were Wednes day dinner guests of Mrs. Duard Reavls. The Liberty Baptist church had a baptising Sunday after noon at 2:30. There were eigh- North Carolina Needs More Cover .Crc UAiftt % BSB>rPrStr.J. Percent of cultivated i— i q ,q j j crop acreage seeded = = __ to winter cover crops ^ .67 to 100BoMd 0Л 1939 tiltmottt ««Я1С1Л.ТиЯАк iOJUITUIHI *DHINIITIIA1»0m As shown by the map above, a considoroble portion of North Carolina’s cultivated far. during the winter, subject to destructive erosion and leaehiitff. It Is estimated that North p«rtieip«ting in the AAA fann program seeded 620,000 ncres of cover crops in the fall { AAA committee points out that farmem can prevent a larffe part of the annual loss further increasinct their acreage of pi^tectire winter co»er ctods. . n j teen baptised. The revival is still being held and there will be another baptising next Sun day aiternoon at 2:30 at the Crltz bridge. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and daughter, Evona, and Miss Ruth Weatherman of Farming ton, Rev. Albert Bracken, Bill Wallace and Harrison Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavis and son, Robert Lee, took dinner Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman. Mrs. John P. Weatherman visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of Han afternoon. Miss A nnie. been ill, is imj Mrs. John suffering with IT PAYS TOjiBti G le n n S a n s S p ik e s J^ormer king of the world's milors, Glenn Cunningham (par* dan.'lt's Dr. Glenn now) today la busy with the direction of tha stu dent health service at Comell cot* isg^ Mount Vernon. Ia. Glenn plans to rtui no more. In some years,'some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does that for 1941. It has jumped ahead in 'size. It’s the biggest Ford we’ve ever built, inside and out. It’s wider. It has a longer wheelbase. Its seating room is wider by as much as 7 inches. It has new wide doors and semi-concealed 'running boards. You’ll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger wind shield and windows give bet ter vision all around. One of its biggest advan> tages is the new soft ride. New, slower-action springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement A new lydesigned stabilizer helps absorb road shocks, and maintains bal ance on sharp curves and in cross winds. More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. These are only a few of this new car’s outstanding features. It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 mil* lion motor cars. Any Ford dealer can givo you many good reasons for making this your 1941 car. G e t t h e F a c t s a n ¿ Y o u ' l l G e t a Ь SEE THE NEW FORD O rí D is p la y A t O u r S h o w ro o m s Friday, Sept. 27 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A l MOCKSVnJt®' [УШ COUNTY n e w s O N ;V E R Y P A G E 1 Т Г Ч i lere & There kES |l. Dixon of Pino killed 18 L Ip.st week while mowing ladow. There were mother In offspring. ^rEVAKD following students from i coimty have entered Bre- [соИеце this year: Thomas Cauner, son of Mr. and It. G. Cartner; Mae Claw- Idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. |, Clawson of Cooleemee; I Katherine Jarvis, daugh- [ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jatvls, Icemce; Ola Mae Myers, Ighter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A, 1rs, Cooleemee. biTV wIs Seamon of Mocksvlile fup a sweet potato this week had grown around the Icr of piece of cow chain It two feet long. |\KE IN HOUSE Bohn Clay, son of Odell James iFarmlngton, recently recover- 1 (rom illness and when the luily started to get his cap J a cupboard they found a lake entwined around it. Ben liciic, father of Mrs. James, |!ed the snake. It Is thought I; snake got in the house when Iscreen door was temporarily l«n. ISSU.M SEASON lihe opossum season officially Tened this week on Oct. 1 and liny Davle hunters took ad- ktage of the favorable wea- I PASSES iFree passes for the state fair 1 Raleigh have been received I: county school children by 1 S. Proctor, superintendent. Ihool children will be fair lests on Friday, October 11. PIN C.C.C. CAMP |The following Davle county jys Jointed the C.C.C. camp this |ce!c, being enrolled at the local mp by the welfare department bd then transferred to other Imps: Clyde Byrd, Advance, pte 2; Sam Dunn, John Henry ;cks and Gray Robertson, Ad- Ince, route 1; Thomas George pgan, Cooleemee; Cecil Wor- n, MocksvUle, route 3. Two llored boys joined: Levie Davis [ Mocksville and Walter Spann Mocksville, route 3. JANAGER llohn Henry Rodwell is man ner of the new filling station [Mted by the Standard Oil Co. p North Main street and oper- by Sanford Motor Co. as second station here. A mal opening of the station 1 be held shortly when mod- I lubrication equipment ar- p s to complement the mod- Plty ot the remainder of the ption. OOSTEK NIGHT , IA large crowd attended boost- night at the Pino grange 1 last Monday night. On the am were G. R. Madison, Ntty McMahan, D. C. Rankin, p- J. W. Vestal and a quartet iiposed of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ng and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Games were played |“rtng the social hour and re- Khments were served. NIOR ORDER [The Junior order will have [Sixth district meeting at New- ‘ on Oct. 8 at 7:45 p. m. A limber of state officers are on Te program. pMOCRATIC RAIiLY IA Democratic rally will be held H Cook’s school house Saturday p t at 7:45 o’clock. There TJIl be music and refreshments N ladles are especially invlt- “ F O R D D E A L E R S S I N C E 1 9 1 3 ” PCBLICAN KAIiLY Republican rally will be Saturday night at the pmunlty building at Fork at ’ o’clock. There -will be music j refreshments and a special "tatlon is given to the ladles, V O L U M E L X II “AU The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C ., F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 4, 1940 “A« The County News For Everybody” NQ. 39 MASS MEETING CALLED AT SOURTHOUSE WATER, SEWER BE DISCUSSED As THE ENTERPRISE goes to press a mabs meeting is an nounced for Thursday night, Oc. 3, at 7:30 o’clock at the courthouse to explain the de tails of the water and sewer system extensions fo r the town. W. P. Freeman, High Point engineer who has drawn tho projects, will be present and ex plain all of the details to the local citizens who are urged to attend and hear tho facts. At a meeting with Mr. Free man here Tue.sday night the town board approved the sewer project as it was presented. Mr. Freeman announced that the water project has already been approved by the Washington oiflce of the W. P. A. DETAILS The extensions to the water system include the placing of 13,630 feet of 0-lnch pipe; 979 feet of 8-lnch pipe; 1,250 feet of 10-inch pipe. This pipe will replace existing pipe from three- fourths to four Inch where it does not meet standard require ments. Twenty five new water hy drants are to be installed and a 100,000 gallon elevated tank to give sufficient water pressure will be erected... The pumping system will also be revised. SEWER Mr. Freeman stated that the sewer system would serve 76 homes in Mocksville not hav ing sewer at present. These homes are located at Clement Crest on Salisbury avenue ex tension and S. Main street; on the Lexington road and on San ford avenue. There will be 13,- 000 feet of 8-inch sewer mains and 2,000 feet of 6-inch service lines. The sewage disposal sys tem will be enlarged. Local citizens will vote on Oct. 15 on a $40,000 bond issue to finance the extensions. As public servants the town board has passed the necessary resolu tions to make the election pos sible. Mayor T. I. Caudell states that the board is neutral on the election, that the proposition Is for the voters and not the town board to decide. 11 L ic e n se s T o W ed Issu e d Eleven marriage licenses were issued in September by J. W. Turner, register of deeds. They were: WHITE J. T. Gill, Statesville, Route 4, to Minnie Godbey, Harmony, Route 1. H. L. Rouse, Salisbury, to Selma Mason, Advance, Route 2. Burley Renegar, Mocksville, Route 2, to Alpha Danner, Mocksville, Route 2. Ralph C. Croghan to Florence L. Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla. WiUiam Clyde Vickers to Annie Mae Smith, Mocksvlile, Route 1. Luther Potts, Advance, Route 1, to Nancy Carter, Lewisville. Rober Allen, Mocksville, Route 2, to Estelle Boger, Mocksville, Route 3. William Lawrence Smoot to Matalene Walker, Mocksville, Route 4. J, p. Gregory to Pauline James, Cooleemee. Gurney L ash , Mocksville, Route 2, to Alberta Cranfiil, Cana, Route 1. COLORED Mose Davle to Elva Lee Cuth- rell, Mocksville. There are some women who ask for the country to use more cotton and insist upon wearing silk next to their skin. P R O M IN E N ^T D A V IE F A R M F A M IL Y FINE DAIRY HERD IS MAIN SOURCE OF GOOD INCOME The H. Fries Bowden family, route 2, Mocksville, was one of the families that received a high rating by the com mittcc as a candidate for the “Master Farm Family” from Davie Coimty. The Bowden family Is one of the outstand ing farm families of the county. One cannot travel the highway from Mocksville to ward Winston-Salem without In the top picture is H. Fries Bowden and family, another outstanding Davie farm family. Sitting in front on the left is Mr. Bowden and beside him is his son-in- law, Clyde F. Seats. In the rear is Mrs. Bowden, formerly Miss Mattie Butner who is the daughter of Walter Butner, and be side her is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Adelaide Seats. The lower view shows the imposing barns of Mr. Bowden’s. On the extreme right is the milk house; next is the milking barn; then the 100-ton silo and on the left the loung ing barn for his dairy herd.— (Enterprise Staff Photos.) A n n o u n c e W in n ers In P ig C o n te st Davie county club members, who conducted pig club work this year, compeited Thursday of last week for county honors. The eight boys who took part in this contest were given pure bred Tamworth pigs last spring by Sears, Roebuck' Company, Winston-Salem. Francis Reid Hunter, of the Farmington Club, placed first with his pis. while Edward Essie, of the Shady Grove Club, placed second, and Donel Goforth of the Smith Grove club, stood third. The other boys who com peted in the county show were: Billy Brock, Wade Beck, Bruce Foster, Flake Cline and Shirley Boger. Mr. J. W. Davis, Agri culture Teacher, and Mr. E. E. Smith, of Sears Roebuck Com pany, were judges. The two boys who won first and second in the county con test will be awarded 200 and 100 baby chicks respectively. In addition to this, the two county winners competed in Winston-Salem at Forsyth coun ty fair for district honors. In this show Edward Essie placed second and Francis Reid Hunt er placed third in the individual open classes. Each of the eight club boys who are growing Tamworth pigs will give to another club boy, next spring, a registered Tam worth female. This will be the beginning of an endless chain 4-H pig club. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS As intimated last week, an alliance is announced be tween Germany, Italy and Japan. The agreement is made for 10 years and means that all three will help each other against the United States if any one of them becomes in volved with this coimtry. The combination is one of the most formidable in the world's history on land and in the air, giving them armies of an estimated 20,000,000 men, 35,000 airplanes and more than 2,000,000 tons of naval strength. The balance of sea power remains with England and this country. EMBARGO The United States retaliated against Japan by an nouncing an embuvgo against iron and steel scrap and the Senate quickly ratified the Havana agreement by which 21 nations of tlie Americas agree to prevent transfer of sov ereignty over territory in the Western Hemisphere from one non-American nation to another. U. S. Navy also announces a “newly organized force” of more than 125 ships in the Atlantic Ocean in addition to the present big fleet in the Pacific. BOMBING Heavy bombing continues by Germany against London and widespread towns in England. British fighters bomb coastal towns held by Germans, as well as military objecn- tives in Germany. Berlin is also having its nightly baptism of bombing, although it is not as heavy as the raids on London. British populace demanding better air raid shelter and extensive plans made for sanitation. WINTER PROSPECTS It is now thought that Hitler has been forced to aban don any invasion of England at present and that this win ter’s battleground will be in Africa and Egypt. A deter mined effort to take Gibraltar from the British and gain control of England’s “lifeline” in that area is expected. CABINET SHAKEUP Former Prime Minister Chamberlain resigns from Churchill cabinet. Ernest Be\in, leading laborite, be comes member and is known as aggressive fighter. REAL ESTATE ACTIVE IN SEPT. The following real estate transfers were filed in the of fice of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, last week. Mattie Jones and husband to M. J. Minor, lot in division of J. T. Phelps lands, $300. Henry Miller and wife to Wilson Clement and Lindsay Flint, 2'/, acres, $270. J. S. Daniel and wife to Frank James I'/j acres, $250. Robert T. Marlow and wife to W. C. Turner and wife 10 acres, Selneth C. Marlow lands, $175. T. F. Massey to J. H. Robert son, 23-100 of an acre, $100. Melvin Grafton to Mary A. Webb, 2-3 acre, $150. Robert F. Couch to W. S. Saun ders lot 7 in sub-division of Hanes Chair and Table Com pany lands, $10 other consider ation. J. M. Daniel and wife to Clyde Seamon and wife, 30\<i acres, $1,350. .............. R. G. Brown and wife to Clyde Seamon and wife, 1 acre, $350. Alien M. Grant and wife to C. S. Grant, 64V4 acres on Hardison Chappel road, $10 other considerations. Robert M. Frltts and wife to W. G. Frltts, 2 tracts, lots 3 and 3B In division of William A. Wood lands, $10 and other con siderations. Ray Dease and wife to Dr. S. A. Harding, 4 2-10 acres, $200. Kin Stanley and wife to W. M. Bail and wife, 2 tracts $10 and other considerations. Eva M. Lefler to J. C. Mes slck and wife lot on Cooleemee road, $300. Eva M. Lefler to H. R. Eaton and wife, lot on Cooleemee road, $100 and other considerations. G. G. Cranfiil and wife to Vienna Lumber Company, 75 acres, $10 and other considera tions. O. R. Allen and wife to F. T. Bailey and wife, 130 acres, $1,750. C. A. Long to L. M. Bobbitt, 4 tracts, $1,000. R. P. Foster and wife to Charlie Myers and wife, 6-100 of an acre, $15. Helen Dillard and husband to Eva Austin and husband, 4-10 of an acre, $10 and Other con sideration. R. S. Cornatzer and others to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 43.18 acres, Williams lands, $1,100. Mary E. Hutchins to C. B. Elam, Jr., 12% acres on high way 48, $10 and other consider ations. Mrs. Rosa Moss to S. A. Hard ing, 2Уг acres in Clarksville township, $100. Mrs. Dora Ward to John M. Ward, 3 acres, $300. E. C. Morris and wife to E. C. LeGrand and wife, lot on Maple Avenue, $250. M. B. Brock and wife to Mar garet Brock, 2 6-10 acres, $100. CHILD DIES Funeral services were held Thursday morning for Jesse Ray Howard, 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ,S. Howard of Farmington. Jesse Ray died at the home of his parents Wed nesday. Rev. Ed Brewer con ducted the services at the Mace donia Moravian church. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Survivors Include the parents and ten brothers and sisters. '' " f . ; ii-’ j / If » I ■ , f;. ‘ - I' ' ■ ‘1*1 * ii Till-"ti); V ! > ■ ■■ t.'>.' (■ 'I !'■.. г 1'1 being attracted by the' Bowden farm. This is truly one of the most beautiful settings for a farm in this section of North Carolina. The farm home and outlay of buildings is unsur passed In this entire section. DAIRYING This farm, the chief income of which is dairying, is ono of the most completely electrified farms in the county, and In cludes such electrical equipment in the milk house as refrigera tion, electric sterilizer, electric water heater, etc. This means the saving of a great deal of labor, and also an excellent pro duct for market. A newly con structed barn gives ample space for the dairy herd when they are not on pasture - or in the milking barn. The modern silo provides ample silage for the dairy herd. MODERN HOME This is one of the most mod ern farm homes in the county. The home is very conveniently planned, the room arrangement is convenient and contains ade quate storage space for the en tire family. It is furnished in accordance with basic principles of good decoration, and has an attractive homelike appearance, complete with running water in the kitchen, and complete bath and sewerage. Some other labor saving devices and conveniences are: electric sewing machine, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner and electric iron. On the outside (Continued on page eight) MAKE FARM PLANS HERE The Davie county board of agriculture met last week and outlined the following program of work for Davie county, as a guide for the extension pro gram in the county. The pro gram is as follows: 1. Promotion of livestock and poultry, with special emphasis on dairying. Since pastures are important in livestock, and since our pastures are in need of improvement, it was requested that they be given special at tention, particularly the use of lime and phosphate on pastures. More economical feeding with, legume hays, and special em phasis on silos. 2. Better home conveniences,, and home beautification. The' board suggested that there are- more possibilities than ever be fore to have home conveniences, and that people be educated to this fact through general meet ings, contacts and tours, with the supervision of specialists as much as possible. They also want as much as possible to be done in helping the farm people in purchasing equipment, 3. Feeling that farm people are badly in need of a general farm organization it is recom mended that particular stress be put on farm organization in Davie county. 4. Grow more winter legumes for seed production. The board stressed that where possible farmers grow enough seed to re seed their land, and some few for sale. 5. Small grain variety work to be continued, and that a field day be held. Add oats and barley to the test, and generally promote barley and oats lor feed. 0. Soil Conservation work was (Continued on page eigfait) , ,.1 * V Тог Ш , ! КчЬ ГЧ ^ 1' ‘ Р'И Í ’л-"/